Robert Fletcher Portfolio

Page 44

Robert Fletcher

Architectural Design Portfolio

Southern Illinois University | 2 fletch2390@yahoo.com
| 3 1-(708)-491-7006 Contents Introduction P4 Essential House P6 Double House Case Study P18 Restitch Tampa P22 Chicago Food Hub P28 Tarkwa Bay Food Hub P42 Other Projects P50 -Blue Bridge -STEAM School -CD Drawings -Model Work Professional Work P58 -Amtrak Ticket Station Remodel -Design-Build Section House -Hostler Building
Robert Fletcher

Resume

EDUCATION

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE @ SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY IN CARBONDALE

Architectural Studies Major Environmental Studies Minor

Graduated May 2020

MASTERS IN ARCHITECTURE @UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

Graduate May 2022

EXPERIENCE

MAY 2013 - AUGUST 2016

MANAGER, BARRY’S LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN

Assembled a schedule to ensure every customer obtained the resources and labor they acquired for. Obtained proper managing and communication techniques. Helped design and assemble customer’s backyards, while properly maintaining them.

SEPTEMBER 2018 - MAY 2020

ACADEMIC ASSOCIATE, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, SIU

Help with freshman retention as well as any other problematic concerns within the school. Assigned to work on various projects through the College of Applied Sciences and Arts. Have helped students with projects, classes, and any other issues that they may have about their major or college in general.

JUNE 2019 - AUGUST 2019

INTERN, SHARLEN ELECTRIC

Worked under several licensed electricians, helping them with several different tasks on a construction site all over Chicago. Gained knowledgeable experience of the process of how buildings are put together and what to do and most importantly what not to do.

MAY 2020 - AUGUST 2020

INTERN, BLDD ARCHITECTS

Worked under several licensed architects, helping them with several different projects. Worked on construction documents, design development, renders, and much more. Gained great experience in the workplace and established a great understanding of how an architectural office is ran.

JUNE 2022GRADUATE ARCHITECT, TKDA

Worked under several licensed architects, helping them with several different projects. Worked on construction documents, design development, renders, construction administration, project managing and much more. Gained great experience in the workplace and established a great understanding of how an architectural office is ran.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS/AWARDS/MEMBERSHIPS

Dean’s List (Fall 2016, Spring 2017, Spring 2018, Spring 2019)

Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture and Allied Arts

High Honors (2017, 2018) USGBC Committee member

Director Search Committee

SKILLS

Managerial and decision-making

Well-developed communication skills

Experienced with Adobe Suite products (Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign)

Experienced with BIM software (Revit, AutoCAD)

Experienced in Microsoft Office

Experienced with ArchiCAD and Lumion

Southern Illinois University | 4 fletch2390@yahoo.com

Personal Statement

When I was around the age of ten I watched my parents get thrown out of my house in Chicago. This experience made me want to create a world where children do not experience a traumatic event like this by creating sustainable affordable housing. In order to obtain this life goal of mine, I decided to major in architecture.

During my time in Undergrad I focused my academic work on sustainability, which has been a key element when creating my architectural designs. As I furthered my time at Southern Illinois University, I gained a greater appreciation for the natural environment and have utilized my knowledge from my Environmental Studies minor to emphasize the importance of green infrastructure. Through my professional, diligent, and thoughtful work my passion in this field has been recognized by the School of Architecture by earning a position on the Dean's list and being named as a member of the Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society, Delta Beta Chapter. I was also selected to be the Academic Associate of the School of Architecture, serving as the student representative. While holding this position, I served on a commitee to choose the new director for the School of Architecture. This academic role has also helped grow my skills as a leader by serving as a peer mentor for the architectural students contributing to the academic success of the entire school

I chose to further my studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign to obtain my master's degree in Architecture. It is here where I learned what it takes to be a professional in the field. Graduate school provided all the tools needed to have a long successful career. In the future, I see myself gaining experience in the field by starting my career in an architectural firm, while working towards my architectural licensure, and hopefully starting my own firm some day.

Robert Fletcher | 5 1-(708)-491-7006
An aspiring Architect

ESSENTIAL HOUSE

Concept Statement

The Essential House is one that simplifies the house environment and redefines it in a way to simplify life and what it has to offer. In this case it is redefining how life is lived in the middle of nature and reestablishing yourself within the environment. The design is perched towards the top of a steep hill in Antrim Dells, just off of Brant Road, where it has a pondering view of Lake Michigan. In order to make the most of the 1000 sq ft design and the environment, it is essential that these two work together in a way that it is not out of place, but finding that middle ground. The middle ground in this design will be a private courtyard that stands between the view and the house. The design intentions are to provide many spaces that capture the view that the perched house enables. The house itself contains one and a half bath, a master bedroom, utility room, a kitchen, and a living room. The glass facade between the house and the courtyard are to insure the view towards Lake Michigan, even from the back private area.

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 8 fletch2390@yahoo.com
Design Process

Midterm Design

Final Design

Robert Fletcher | 9

Site Plan

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 10 fletch2390@yahoo.com
West Elevation East Elevation

The Essential House is poised upon a steep slope to overlook the views of Lake Michigan. The pondering view is seen from several locations from around the site, even from the backyard. The journey to the house provides added drama and anticipation to a warm welcoming home in the middle of the forest. The program includes

• Courtyard with hot tub

• Living space

• Second Story Master Bedroom w/Study

• Guest room

• Bathroom w/Stepout Shower

• Flexible Kitchen and Dining Space

• Sliding Glass Doors on First Floor

Robert Fletcher | 11 1-(708)-491-7006

Interior Space

The design is meant to be fluid, where it could be a getaway for two, but also could be a spot to host a small party. To account for this, the glass doors slide south to north to allow for through and through circulation and ventilation. Having a flexible vacation home is an important aspect of the design.

• The first picture to the right is of the bathroom and stepout shower

• The second picture is a look inside the living space

• The third picture is the kicthen and where the sliding doors would open

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 12 fletch2390@yahoo.com
First Floor Second
Floor

East to West Section

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 14 fletch2390@yahoo.com
South to North Section
Fletcher | 15
Robert

Double House Case Study

The Double House is located in Wilhelminapark, Utretcht, Netherlands. The MVRDV designed house began the construction for the house in 1995 and was completed by 1997. This is a house that is shared by two separate familes on one single site. The original buyer did not want the entire site, instead found a partner to split the costs and take 1/3 of it. The interior of the Double House has a meandering wall, splitting the apartment complex in two. This has developed an interlocking system for the building to make it feel like there is more space than it appears from the exterior.

Southern Illinois University | 18 fletch2390@yahoo.com
Robert Fletcher | 19 1-(708)-491-7006
Southern Illinois University | 20 fletch2390@yahoo.com

The architecture pushes and pulls at each floor, taking space away at one point, then regaining the space on the next floor. This is all done because a straight wall would have created very narrow spaces. The Double House utilizes very large windows, making it appear spacious, and to allow natural light shine throughout. The glass in the facade defines the spacious interior and creates this great sense of transparency. In this case study the objective was to re-create any and everything we can find on the houses assigned that would give us a better understanding as to how they functioned including:

• Floor-plans

• Diagrams

• Section Cuts

• Interior/ Exterior Pictures

• Figure-Ground

• Mass Models

• Space Models

Robert Fletcher | 21 1-(708)-491-7006

RESTITCH TAMPA

Restitch Tampa

Downtown Tampa, Florida is a beautiful place for a new project. There is so much sapce for new opportunity and design. As a class, we took a trip there and walked around the site and city. As we did that, we noticed how amazing it truely is, but it lacked one big thing. There wasn't a whole lot to do down there. So our group was tasked with trying to establish something to add to the downtown Tampa area that will draw people there and make them stay. We wanted to add residential buildings, retail, and new ways to get there as well. We decided to work all along the pier and do something similar to Navy Pier, because the existing site was nothing but parking lots. My part of the project was to redesign the pier, while my other two group members focused on strecthing the pier to the inner city and to establish the area around the Tampa Bay Lightning stadium. The pier includes residential buildings, commercial strips, restaurants, a ferris wheel, a boardwalk, and a new docking port.

Southern Illinois University | 24 fletch2390@yahoo.com
Transportation Routes Group Site Plan
Figure Ground
| 25 1-(708)-491-7006 Site Plan
Robert Fletcher

The Addition

This project was focused all around green sustainable design and trying to accomplish that feat on a bigger urban design scale. This addition would drive the economy and give Tampa a successful place for people to be. It could be talked about in the same sentance as a Navy Pier or San Antonio Riverwalk. Creating this sort of language and using it to describe something is how you get the word out there. Our teacher throughout this project told us how wording can impact the lingo and how people treat it. In Chicago you have the blue line and the green line, which are trains that you can take. Las Vegas has a strip, and to establish something that has the same impact is huge and often times the lingo and popularity behind it drives it. Adding places where people can live in a downtown setting is essential to the success of a downtown area. Chicago, New York, and even Los Angeles thrive by having people live there and work there and go about there dialy lives there. Doing something similar in Tampa is just what they need to thrive economically and build something useful for everyone.

Southern Illinois University | 26 fletch2390@yahoo.com
1" = 80'-0" 1 Section 2 1/32" = 1'-0" 2 Section 3 3 Section 5 1" = 80'-0" 1 Section 2 1/32" = 1'-0" 2 Section 3 1" = 80'-0" 3 Section 5 East to West Section Site Elevation
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Robert Fletcher

Chicago Food Hub

Chicago Food Hub

“The Four Components of Urban Food Hubs are food preparation, food production, food distribution, and waste and water recovery. Urban Food Hubs are made not only to provide access to enough and fresh food, but also to create jobs, improve public health, mitigate water management problems, and create urban resilience. The United States Department of Agriculture defines a food hub as “a centrally located facility with a business management structure facilitating the aggregation, storage, processing, distribution, and/or marketing of locally/regionally produced food products. Food Hubs are a part of the agricultural value chain model and often share common principles relating to conservation, sustainability, healthy food access, and supporting local farmers.”

Southern Illinois University | 30 fletch2390@yahoo.com

Design Process

From early on in the schematic phase, I treated this as an extension of the 78th by taking the curve of the park and flowing it through my site with program underneath it.

Fletcher | 31 1-(708)-491-7006
Robert
East Elevation

Customer's Building

The Customer's Building is a small building that serves as a beggining of site kiosk, where it houses a commercial kitchen with four restaurants attached to it, a classroom, office space, and a small corner shop. This building was designed for a competition within our projects. The teaching classroom on the second floor is meant to be a bit more private, to entail that people can take this space to learn about food preparation and nutrition here.

Southern Illinois University | 34 fletch2390@yahoo.com
This serves as the main site attraction

Design Process

These are some permutations that were explored before ending up where it did. Trying to make the structure communicate with the riverwalk was a goal.

Robert Fletcher | 35 0 20' 30' 40' 10' Graphic Scale: 1 inch = 10 feet
First Floor
Floor
Second

Customer's Building Cont.

The structure for this building was very important to understand and make sure it could work on the interior and exterior. The roof was made to be engaging for the interior as well as the exterior. Wanting people to walk under it and maybe even touch it gives this space added touch. The design has an added sitting and eating space on the exterior, where people can sit and enjoy food, while also being able to take in the view of the river, the rest of the site, and most importantly, this structure.

Southern Illinois University | 36 fletch2390@yahoo.com
Structure Detail Structure 3D

Interior Space

The space under this structure has to be fully engaged with it, for it to be successful.

Robert Fletcher | 37 1-(708)-491-7006
Section a-a Section b-b

Depot Building

The Depot Building is a swiss knife of the site in a way. It houses the main distribution/storage facilities in the basement, where trucks unload and load shipments. The building also has an open market space for the public, along with two restaurants that have outdoor seating attached. The side towards the riverfront has a large courtyard for seating, because of having two commercial buildings that also have restaurants, this serves as a center of site hub. The roof of the building is where the majority of the urban farming is located. There are green houses up there as well that would hold some vertical farming.

Southern Illinois University | 38 fletch2390@yahoo.com
This is the main market building for the site

Main Floor Basement Floor

Sections

Robert Fletcher | 39 1-(708)-491-7006

Other Site Features

Some of these site features were required as part of the program, like a front door entrance for the site and an auditorium. The riverwalk was not apart of the program, but was heavily considered to be, while a docking area for the Depot Building was not. I felt it was very necessary considering what the Depot Building program is used for. Some other site features that were not shown were:

• The gardens/rooftops of other buildings

• The urban farming aspect within the design

• The site entrance on Wells Street

Southern Illinois University | 40 fletch2390@yahoo.com
1 2 3 4 Render Location

Roosevelt Entrance

Roosevelt Road would be the main entry point for the site, considering most traffic comes from here.

Riverwalk

This is an aspect Chicago has transformed over the years and continueing it over from the 78th was crucial for the design.

Auditorium

The program required a large auditorium for people to gather and host events at, needing a spot to do this.

Dock Entrance

Having a unique way for trucks to enter a dock, without it disturbing the green, pedestrian friendly site was a must.

Fletcher | 41 1-(708)-491-7006
Robert

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

Many do not know the story of Tarkwa Bay, Lagos. The mahority of the people who lived in Tarkwa Bay have been forced out of their homes by the government over the last 20 years or so. The community as shrunken and there has been little empathy by the government to stop doing this to the community. Lagos has struggled with what to do with the poorer families within the city, where instead of having remorse and helping these struggling familes, they have kicked them out, making way for the rich to come in and take over. They are damaging familes, homes, and the wellbeing of its citizens and they have no choice in the matter.

An effort to bring back community and restore the village that once was.
Tarkwa Bay, Lagos

Our project's intention is to bring some of that life back to Tarkwa Bay and give it something it needs to prosper. This was a large class project, where everyone chose a site on the map of Tarkwa Bay to design something they thought could have some significance to the island. Some chose to do a community center, residential communities, restaurants, auditoriums. I chose to do a food hub, again. This was the first project I did as a grad school student and I had just came off of designing the Chicago food hub, but I knew this was being designed with different intentions, purpose, and location. I felt very strongly about having the community gather

and learn about food. What it takes to grow food, how it works, and how a site like this could help aid the community, not only for entertainment and leisure, but for learning and establishing themselves. The site that I chose over floods at certain times of year, where people basically just get around by boat. With this site, being able to let water flow in, creating a riverwalk here would allow every post to be a docking point for the people of Tarkwa Bay. Having designed a food hub already, little things like this is what I knew would set this apart from the other project and would help aid this community in a much different, possitive way.

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

The design went under many different permutations over the course of the semester. From the begining of the semester, letting water flow into the site was a must, becasue of the way setting up bays and a place where water can flow when it does get over flooded would really help the community. The sites adjacent to mine all worked on similar projects so we started to incorporate new things into each of our own sites to combine it so that it made sense as a whole. The site next to the food hub shown in red was a 3d printed housing community that would directly benefit from the food hub because of proximity.

Design Process

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 44 fletch2390@yahoo.com

The design of the overal site included the food hub and a community just on the other side of the river that flows in. There use to be a large number of houses in this area where the communities are located, so it made sense to re-establish them here, but in a different way. The food hub also has a docking point for ships to come in and start a proper import/export route for the citizens of Tarkwa Bay. Relationships like this with other countries are what makes the world go around, so it was an important feature that needed to be added. The communities have private farming, as well as community farming

on three islands as shown below. This is to allow the food hub to have a farther reach within the community and to really provide the necessary resources for this community to prosper. At the top of the site plan, there are a row of beachfront housing units, that could be used for tourism because it is one of the main money-making opportunities the people of Tarkwa Bay utilize to survive. Tarkwa Bay is still a nice spot for tourism and does see a good amount of site traffic from tourism, so having something like this for the community to profit off of is nice to have.

Robert Fletcher | 45 1-(708)-491-7006

Food Hub

The food hub program consists of a large building for food storage, a learning facility, fresh market, restuarants, auditorium, offices, a cafe, docking area for ships, and various farming practices. One of the main reasons for a food hub is to ensure the people of Tarkwa Bay have the tools they need to grow food and to ensure there is enough of it. Being able to utilize land in this way is very beneficial for a communities growth. All along the site's riverwalk has concrete poles for citizens to come and dock their boats here, seeing that this is the main way they travel and circulate around.

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 46 fletch2390@yahoo.com
Food Hub Plan North to South Elevation East to West
Fletcher | 47 1-(708)-491-7006 West Section
Robert

The community aspect of this project was added on later in the semester because, as a class we were not providing enough housing for the community becuase of all the different projects taking place, we soon realized everyone should be adding in communities where they once were. This only aided the overall food hub concept and being able to outreach the basic idea into the communities was essential to the design.

Here is how the communities are layed out, there are mainly just houses here along with farming, but each set of communities also have a school house with them. The idea of being able to have everything you would need within a walk or boat ride is the thinking behind this. The communities also have small bridges that would actually get them all the way to the mainland where all the other projects were located as well. Each of the houses are layed out similarly and different options as far as layouts, like houses anywhere else in the world do.

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | 48 fletch2390@yahoo.com
Community Community Site Plan

3D Layout

This is how the community would look essentially, where you have small housing units that are able to house a small family, with options that are a little larger for larger families. Here you can see the school house colored in blue. The farming areas are colored in darker green for visual context. The pedestrian bridges are also shown in this 3d image. The overall goal of this layout is to give it a sense of community where it once was.

This is how a typical house would be layed out, where you have the utility areas separated from the living quarters to allow for through and through circulation being that there is not air conditioning and/or proper waste disposal in these areas. This is how most homes in Tarkwa Bay are set up becasue it is most efficient for them.

Robert Fletcher | 49 Basic Floor Plan Layout

Blue Bridge

Grand Rapids has an affinity for public art, and its craft brewery scene is one of the best in the nation. A scenic spot perched on the Grand River –Michigan’s longest waterway –Grand Rapids has evolved from its 19th-century roots as a hub of furniture production to the modern-day metro area that is attracting college students and young families with its healthy job market, affordable housing and outdoor recreational activities. This picture to the right is the model and would essentially replace the Blue Bridge already in GrandRapids right now with a more Inhabitable bridge where people can live and walk straight through with shops and everything they could need. From the doctors and nurses working in the region’s booming health care industry, to the strong LGBTQ community that hosts the muchfeted annual Grand Rapids Pride event, to the numerous artists and musicians, the region is home to people from all walks of life.

Grand Rapids’ neighborhood associations are incredibly active, bringing the metro area’s population together for community events such as the Eastown Street Fair, which draws people to the artsy neighborhood for food, music and more. The design of my inhabited bridge included apartment on the top floors while keeping retail down at the bottom. My overall design is meant to resemble a heart beat and to fit with the art scene that Grand Rapids has set in place already. The project also had us keep the middle 15 feet or so open for emergency vehicles that would need to get accross if needed, but not used as an actual road. This is specifically a pedestrian bridge that allows for retail and living spaces.

Model

Site Plan

Elevation

Residential

Commercial

Pedestrian Walk

Structure (Piers)

Robert Fletcher | 51

STEAM School

The San Antonio STEAM school is a new rendition of the traditional STEM school, with the “A” standing for Arts. This project takes a different approach to schooling as the students here are held to higher educational standard. The school itself is located on the riverwalk and because of the location there are several limitations for what you can do to the site. The most important being, you cannot disrupt the site views. This simply means that there cannot be a building here that takes away or draws attention from the riverwalk. Working around this can be challenging because it limits creativity with what you can do. Since the site is filled with Spanish influence, I took a more modern spanish approach to the site. There are a few buildings in the vicinity that are starting to go in the same direction. I wanted to do this because a STEAM school should be technological and next level with respects to how things were done in the past. Since our design options were somewhat limited as far as how the school may look, because of how the laws are along the riverwalk. I went with a simple exterior look that had many free spaces for students.

We also had to include a public cafe on the site. The program to this project and how the rooms were arranged was a big part of the project because of how technical the school is, as well as the limited amount of space there was to work with. With the size of the auditorium and how the site is set up it was kind of difficult to figure out an efficient way to arrange everything. Some parts of the program included an auditorium, computer labs, collaboration labs, teacher offices, studys locations, and a public cafe that students have access to.

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3D Section

Fire Stair Section

This is a fire stairwell detail for a construction document project. This project was done in one of our technical classes junior year

Double Tee Detail

This double tee detail was apart of the same project junior year, where we detailed three to four different concrete ceilings that semester.

Foundation Detail

This would be a basic foundation detail within the same project.

Roof Section

There were three large spaces within the building that all required a differetn ceiling type, here is the roofing detail for the project.

Southern Illinois University | 54 fletch2390@yahoo.com

Bathroom Plan

This page has details from the steel construction drawing class junior year, where I designed an office building and detailed it.

Parapet Detail

Elevator Detail

Robert Fletcher | 55 1-(708)-491-7006
This was a basic parapet detail for the office building This elevator detail was one of the two different elevator's that I deatiled for the class.

Fibonacci Cube

The fibonacci sequence was presented to us and we had to come up with a shape or design of some sort and make a cube out of it in some way. I chose to do a three-dimensional cross and use peices of one to make the cube.

Chapel Design

Here is the model for a Chapel that we designed sophmore year. It was a smaller project and actually the first model I have ever built. It was the first full design that I did as well.

Album Cover

We took an album cover of an artist and we turned it into a threedimensional project. The picture above is where light comes in at on my album cover, which was something we had to integrate in our design.

Firehouse Design

Sophmore year we had the opportunity to design a small fire station for a small town near SIUC. This was the first design where we had professional architects as jurors as well as actual retired fire fighters.

Southern Illinois University | 56 fletch2390@yahoo.com

City Museum Addition

The City Museum in St. Louis has a site in front of the building that is not appealing or inviting. Our proposal was to design a site that would attract people from various points of the site

Cliff House

This project was done junior year, as we were given the opportunity to design a house for a famous person with a catch. It is on the side of a cliff. I was given Rob Dyrdek to design for.

From this view the house is supposed to resemble a skateboard as the truss system in the back serves as the trucks on a skatebaord. Rob is also into to spanish architecture and the cantilevers are one of his logos.

Robert Fletcher | 57 1-(708)-491-7006
This project and the Cliff house below were designed in the same semester

Amtrak Ticket Station Remodel

1. PHASE 1: TICKET COUNTER 2. PHASE 2: FLOORING REPLACEMENT 3. PHASE 3: HVAC MODIFICATIONS PHASE 4: ADA RESTROOM CHANGES DRAWING SYMBOLS DRAWING INDEX MATERIALS LEGEND LEGENDS, SYMBOLS, DRAWING INDEX G002 0 GENERAL NOTES G003 0 PHASING AND STAGING PLAN DWG REV TITLE DEMOLITION PLAN, RCP, ELEVATIONS AD110 0 DEMOLITION AND RCP PLAN PROPOSED PLAN, RCP, AND RESTROOM DETAILS A200 0 PROPOSED TICKET WINDOW ELEVATIONS A300 0 SECTIONS DETAILS ARCHITECTURAL GENERAL DWG REV TITLE E000 0 ELECTRICAL SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS ED101 0 ELECTRICAL DEMOLITION PLAN E102 0 ELECTRICAL POWER AND SYSTEMS PLAN E110 0 ELECTRIC PLAN ELECTRICAL DWG M102 0 MECHANICAL PROPOSED PLAN DETAILS AND SCHEDULES MECHANICAL G 1 2 3 X X # # # SHEET DESIGNATOR SPRINKLER, STANDPIPE LAYOUTS, ALARMS DRAWING NUMBER GUIDE GENERAL NOTES 1. NO DEVIATION FROM CONTRACT DRAWINGS OR SPECIFICATIONS SHALL BE MADE WITHOUT WRITTEN APPROVAL. REQUIREMENTS. REFER TO THE RELEVANT DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ACTUAL FIELD CONDITIONS TO DETERMINE THE FULL SCOPE OF ANY ACTIVITIES. 4. ALL LINES ARE PARALLEL OR PERPENDICULAR TO THE LINES FROM WHICH THEY ARE MEASURED UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY ALL 5. COORDINATES AND WRITTEN DIMENSIONS SHALL PREVAIL, DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. BE FAMILIAR WITH THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY ALL DISSIMILAR METALS SHALL BE EFFECTIVELY ISOLATED FROM EACH OTHER TO WHERE SPECIFIC CONDITION IS DETAILED, IT SHALL BE UNDERSTOOD THAT ALL LIKE OR SIMILAR CONDITIONS ARE THE SAME UNLESS SPECIFICALLY NOTED OR DETAILED OTHERWISE. 10. CONTRACTOR SHALL COORDINATE WITH ALL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS FOR 12. CONTRACTOR SHALL CAREFULLY STUDY AND COMPARE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS CONDITIONS. 14. CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DRAIN DOWN OF ALL PIPING SYSTEMS AND DISPOSAL OF PRODUCT. AREA IN MATERIAL, FINISH AND COLOR TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE ARCHITECT/ENGINEER AND OWNER. BARRICADES, RAILINGS, GUARDS, LIGHTS, OR ANY OTHER TEMPORARY DEVICES NECESSARY FOR THE PROTECTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE OWNER, HE SHALL ASSUME FULL RESPONSIBILITY THEREFORE AND SHALL BEAR ALL COSTS ATTRIBUTABLE THERETO. ABBREVIATIONS CENTERLINE/COLUMN GRID LINE SYMBOLS 150 SF BUILDING SECTION WALL SECTION 1 A REVISION CLOUD NORTH ARROW ROOM IDENTIFICATION WINDOW, GLAZING, OR LOUVER TAG N Room name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cale: 1/2" 1'-0" DEMOLITION CASEWORK ELEVATION 4 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" DEMOLITION PATRON SIDE ELEVATION 3 DEMOLITION NOTES CONTRACTOR TO REMOVE ALL NON-DESIGNATED CABLES. PROTECT ALL WORK WHICH IS TO REMAIN, INCLUDING ANY ELECTRICAL, STRUCTURAL OR MECHANICAL FIXTURES, DISCONNECTS, LIGHTS, ADDITIONAL EXPENSE TO THE OWNER. CONTRACTOR TO PATCH AS REQUIRED TO MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT AREA IN MATERIAL, FINISH REMOVED, REMOVE ALL ASSOCIATED CONDUIT AND WIRING BACK TO SOURCE AND CIRCUITS LABELED SPARE. UPDATE PANEL PAINT AREAS WHERE SURFACE RACEWAY, JUNCTION BOXES ETC. ARE REMOVED. PAINT TO MATCH ADJACENT SURFACE. TEMPORARY EQUIPMENT AND THE CORRESPONDING RECONNECTION OF EXISTING AFFECTED ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT. PROVIDE TEMPORARY PANELS AND/OR CIRCUIT(S) AS/IF NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN CONTINUITY. PROTECT FROM PHYSICAL AND DUST KEY NOTES: REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF EXISTING TILE, PREPARE WALL FOR NEW TILE
Robert Fletcher | 59 1-(708)-491-7006 N.I.C. KEY NOTES: REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF EXISTING FIXTURES, ACCESSORIES, PARTITIONS, AND COUNTERS REMOVE EXISTING CEILING TILE, GRID, DIFFUSERS, EXHAUST GRILLES, ETC. ENLARGED RESTROOM DEMOLITION PLAN 1 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" ENLARGED RCP DEMOLITION PLAN 2 Scale: 3/8" 1'-0" RESTROOM ELEVATION DEMOLITION 3 PULL SIDE PUSH SIDE 48" MIN. PULL SIDE EQUIPPED WITH PULL SIDE 10" MIN. BOTTOM RAIL RUBBER BUMPER ON SEC. MIN. DOOR CLOSERS, PRESENT, 12" BE RAISED 1/32" UPPER CASE, WOMEN 3/4" MEN 1/4" 101 OFFICE 1/4" 5/8" 1" A.D.A. CLEARANCE @ FRONT APPROACH DOORS 1 A.D.A. CLEARANCE @ SIDE APPROACH DOORS 2 A.D.A. CLEARANCE @ SIDE APPROACH DOORS 3 DOOR HARDWARE MOUNTING HEIGHT 6 KICK PLATES @ DOORS 4 DOOR CLOSERS 5 SIGNAGE LOCATIONS FOR PERMANANT ROOMS 7 SIGNAGE & LOCATIONS FOR SANITARY FACILITIES 8 SIGNAGE FOR PERMANENT ROOMS AND SPACES 9 OF TANK, FACING WATER CLOSET). SEE 1/A052 ℄ 2'-0" 1'-5" 2'-6" 54" TYP. HEIGHT 47 1/2" 1'-5 1/2" 1'-2 3/4" TYPICAL GRAB BARS ON ACCESSIBLE FIXTURE WATER CLOSET SIDE WALL AT ACCESSIBLE STALL 33"-36" 15" MIN. 33"-36" 39"-41" 18" MIN. 12"MAX. 42"MIN. 54"MIN. 39"-41" 3'-0" MIN. 6'-8" THERMOSTAT LIGHT SWITCH 1'-0" TYPICAL FIXTURE MOUNTING HEIGHTS 1 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" ACCESSIBLE TOILET PLAN 3 Scale: N.T.S TYPICAL TOILET ACCESSORY LOCATIONS 2 TYPICAL ADA MOUNTING HEIGHTS 4 N.I.C. N.I.C. 3'-4 1/2" N.I.C. N.I.C. N.I.C. N.I.C. PROPOSED FLOOR PLAN 1 PROPOSED RCP 2 RECESSED FIXTURE (ROUND) FIXTURE LEGEND: JACK, DATA/VOICE 24"x48" LED FIXTURE (EMERGENCY LIGHT) TYP. AGENT ARRANGEMENT 3 RCP NOTES TYP. DEAL TRAY 5 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" TYP. BULKHEAD 4 1'-11 1/2" 8'-6" - -N.I.C. ENLARGED RESTROOM PLAN 1 ENLARGED RCP PLAN 2 RCP NOTES: RESTROOM ELEVATION 3 KEY NOTES: RE-PAINT, ADD NEW WALL TILE, AND VINYL BASE RESTROOM ELEVATION 4 RESTROOM ELEVATION 7 RESTROOM ELEVATION 8 RESTROOM ELEVATION 5 RESTROOM ELEVATION 6 GENERAL NOTES: 1'-0 1/2" 1'-0 1/2" PROPOSED CASEWORK ELEVATION 2 PROPOSED PATRON SIDE ELEVATION 1 PROPOSED BACK WALL ELEVATION 3 GENERAL NOTE: THE DIMENSIONS OF ALL NEW WORK PRIOR TO FABRICATION AND/OR INSTALLATION. FINISH SCHEDULE STL-1 PL-1 PT-1 PT-3 CLG-1 STAINLESS STEEL PLASTIC LAMINATE PAINT, INTERIOR GWB PAINT PAINT, DOORS ACOUSTIC CEILING SYSTEM N/A WILSONART MATTHEW'S PAINT ARMSTRONG OPTIMA RUBBER 18 GA MIN. N/A NON-DIRECTIONAL, TYPE 304 FORMICA, FOLKSTONE, 927 AMT BLUE, CUSTOM COLOR MATCH SEE PAINTING NOTES G-002 TICKET OFFICE, MATCH EX. PTD GYP BD CLG COLOR MATCH EXISTING USE EXISTING GRID, MATCH EXISTING TILES N/A N/A N/A N/A SIGN SCHEDULE C B28 COUNTER NUMBER SINGLE ADHESIVE SIGN TEXT 3" 4"BACKGROUND ACCENT BAR TEXT POST---SIGNAGE NOTES: CASH DRAWER LOCK 4 RF-1 RESILIENT FLOORING FLOORAZO FUSION 2'X4' TBD 2X4 WOOD STUD @ 16 1'-2" 10" 1'-6" 1'-1" 1'-6 1/2" 3/4" 1/2" 3/4" 10 1/4" SECTION 1 1 Scale: 3/4" 1'-0" SECTION 5 5 SECTION 2 2 Scale: 3/4" 1'-0" SECTION 6 6 SECTION 3 3 SECTION 4 4 DOOR SILL DETAIL 8 BAGGAGE DOOR DETAIL 7 AMTRAK LOGO SIGN 10 VINYL APPLIED TICKET NO. LETTERING 9 GENERAL NOTE: REFER TO AMTRAK SIGNAGE MANUAL, SIGN TYPE B28 2. NUMBER SIZING TO BE 4" HIGH, LETTER SIZING TO BE 3" HIGH

Design-Build Section House

G000 LIST OF DRAWINGS BNSF RAILWAY CONCEPTUAL DESIGN FOR MOW SECTION HOUSE FACILITY STAPLES, MINNESOTA 56479 SERVICE REQUISITION NO.: 78462 SUMMARY OF WORK BUILDING CODES CODE, STAPLES, CASS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS AND THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA). 3. CONTRACTOR SHALL DIMENSIONS CONDITIONS PRIOR TO PROCEEDING WORK. HARDWARE, CABINETRY, SHELVING, ACCESSORIES, GENERAL NOTES HTTP://BNSFCONTRACTOR.COM E-RAILSAFE COMPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL SAFETY TRAINING ACT ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE A.F.F. ABOVE FINISH FLOOR CONC. CONCRETE CONC-S CONCRETE SEALED FIBERGLASS REINFORCED PANEL G.B. GYPSUM BOARD HORIZ. HORIZONTAL ARCHITECTURAL COLORS ABBREVIATIONS APPLICABLE CODES EXTERIOR METAL WALL PANELS: BUTLER MANUFACTURING "COOL COUNTRY WHEAT" OR APPROVED EQUAL METAL ROOF PANELS: BUTLER MANUFACTURING "COOL SOLAR WHITE" OR APPROVED EQUAL EAVES SOFFIT TRIM: BUTLER MANUFACTURING "COOL HARVEST" OR APPROVED EQUAL GUTTERS/ DOWNSPOUTS: PAINT TO MATCH TRIM DOORS/ FRAMES: PAINT TO MATCH TRIM CORIAN "BISQUE" PRE-EMPTION NOTICE MIN. MINIMUM O.C. ON CENTER P. LAM. PLASTIC LAMINATE PLYWD PLYWOOD PT PAINT VB VINYL BASE VCT VINYL COMPOSITION TILE TYPICAL REFER TO THE BNSF STANDARD CONTRACT FORM, ARTICLE VII, OR VISIT HTTP://ERAILSAFE.COM GENERAL ARCHITECTURAL ELECTRICAL TITLE SHEET, BUILDING CODES, & GENERAL NOTES A001 OVERALL SITE PLAN FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL, AND TELECOM PLANS REV TITLE DWG 3,840 SQ. THE EXISTING BUILDING LOCATED IN VERNDALE, MINNESOTA. ARCHITECTURAL ELECTRICAL WAT WAT WAT WAT WAT WAT BUILDING WISCONSIN FRONTSTREET 5TH STREET SE STREET A001 KEY NOTES Scale: 1/64" 1'-0" SITE PLAN 1 UGT UGT UGT UGT UGT UGT UGP UGP OHP OHP OHP UGT UGT UGT UGP >> OHP WAT WAT WAT WAT WAT WAT 1276 1276 1278 1278 PROPOSED HOUSE (3,840 FT.) SPACESINCLUDING(1)ACCESSIBLE 10'-0" 75'-0"+/℄ 180'-0"+/40'-6"+/20'-0" A002 CONCEPTUAL DESIGN ENLARGED SITE PLAN 1 WATER SERVICE SIZE, MATERIAL, PRESSURE, ETC. OF THE NEW WATER LINE FOR APPROVAL TO BNSF PRIOR TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL SHALL BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO ANY WORK. STORAGE CONTAINERS SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH EXHAUST, LIGHTING, AND POWER PER THE CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS, GEOTECHNICAL CONSULTANTS, ETC. AS NECESSARY TO PER THE CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL CONTACT THE BNSF DIG LOCATE SERVICE BNSF DIG PERMIT ACCESSIBLE SPACES (10' W 20' L) PARKING SUMMARY: 11 TOTAL SPACES SITE PLAN NOTES ELECTRICAL NOTES 1 C 2 3 4 5 A A201 A201 A201 A201 6 22'-9" 17'-3" A100 FLOOR PLAN 1940 SQ. FT. 1 KEY NOTES WALL TYPES EACH FACE, INSULATE WITH MINERAL WOOL BATTS TO PROVIDE EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A200 SOUTH ELEVATION 1 NORTH ELEVATION 2 EAST ELEVATION 3 WEST ELEVATION 4 DOOR, TYP. KEY NOTES 2'-6" 2'-0" 2'-6" MOUNT (OR APPROVED EQUAL) WATER CLOSET, MOUNT 2'-10" 2'-2" 2'-0" 1'-8" 2'-6" COUNTERTOP, MOUNT (OR APPROVED EQUAL) A201 BUILT-IN WORKSTATION W/ UPPER CABINETS ELEVATION 1 CONCEPTUAL DESIGN UNISEX RESTROOM ELEVATION 2 UNISEX RESTROOM ELEVATION 3 Scale: 3/8" = 1'-0" INTERIOR ELEVATION 4 Scale: 3/8" 1'-0" WORKSTATION ELEVATION 5 LOCKER ELEVATION 6 TYPICAL SINGLE TIER LOCKER DETAIL 7 SEMI-RECESSED FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET 8
Robert Fletcher | 61 1-(708)-491-7006 CORE MATERIAL (ALL SURFACES). (REF. SPEC.) 1/2" CORE MATERIAL (ALL SURFACES). (REF. SPEC.) VARIES CORE MATERIAL (ALL SURFACES). (REF. SPEC.) REF. ELEVATIONS A300 GARAGE WALL SECTION 1 OFFICE WALL SECTION 2 TYPICAL BASE CABINET 5 TYPICAL WALL CABINET 3 TYPICAL SINK CABINET BASE 4 SEE DOOR SCHEDULE 6" SEE DOOR SCHEDULE 3'-0" 3'-6" 3'-6" MAX. FROST DEPTH) 3'-0" ENLARGED PLANS, DETAILS, AND SCHEDULES A400 Scale: 3/4" 1'-0" TYPICAL ADA TOILET 3 HARDWARE SCHEDULE DOOR SCHEDULE 1. ALL DOORS, INCLUDING GLAZING AND HARDWARE, WITHIN RATED PARTITIONS SHALL BEAR THE----THRESHOLD PLATE, OVERHEAD STOP DOOR TYPES Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" ENLARGED RESTROOM PLAN 1 2 4 ROOM FINISH SCHEDULE - - - -------- - - -24V IC IC 1 B C 2 3 4 5 A A800 FLOOR PLAN - 1940 SQ. FT. 1 LEGEND AND CONDUCTORS; INTERCOM DEVICES BY OWNER CAMERA, MOTOR KEY NOTES HVAC ZONES TWO (2) BURIED, EMPTY 3" CONDUITS FROM TELECOM

Hostler Building

C 3 4 7 1 SYMBOLS LEGEND A PLUMBING FIXTURE CALCULATIONS CODE COMPLIANCE300 FT. (WITH AUTOMATED SPRINKLER SYSTEM IN GROUP OCCUPANCY) EGRESS WIDTH (SECTION 1005): - A - B - C A100 1 C 3 7 8 SLOPE 1/4" 1'-0" SLOPE 1/4" 1'-0" 18'-8" 24'-8" 8'-0" 14'-8" 4'-9" SLOPE SLOPE SLOPE CICERO, ILLINOIS GENERAL NOTES COORDINATES WRITTEN DIMENSIONS SHALL PREVAIL, DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. OVERALL FLOOR PLAN - 11,235 S.F. 1 INTERIOR PARTITION TYPES INTERIOR PARTITION HATCH LEGEND KEY NOTES A101 BOARD ON FINISH SIDE (MOISTURE RESISTANT BOARD). CICERO, ILLINOIS GENERAL NOTES ANY WINDOW AND DOOR DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE ROUGH OPENING DIMENSIONS, ENLARGED FLOOR PLAN 1 INTERIOR PARTITION TYPES KEY NOTES (FURNITURE) PAD; REFER TO PLUMBING DRAWINGS FOR INFORMATION KEY NOTES A102 1 3--REFLECTED CEILING PLAN 1 CEILING FIXTURE LEGEND CEILING MATERIAL LEGEND REFLECTED CEILING PLAN 2 ELECTRIC UNIT HEATER; REFER TO MECHANICAL DRAWINGS KEY NOTES A103 1 C 3 7 SLOPE SLOPE -RIDGE DETAIL 2 EAVE DETAIL 3 RAKE DETAIL 4 ROOF PENETRATION DETAIL 6 ROOF PLAN 1 KEY NOTES RAKE DETAIL 5 A104 KANSAS CITY, KS. 66106 1 ELEVATION SOUTH 2 KEY NOTES A200 1 ELEVATION NORTH 2 A201 2 HOSTLER REPAIR SHOP OGDEN EXPANSION BUILDING SECTION 1 A300 BUILDING SECTIONS
Robert Fletcher | 63 1-(708)-491-7006 EL. 100'-0" (ARCH.)EL. 100'-0" (ARCH.) EL. 100'-0" (ARCH.)EL. 100'-0" (ARCH.)WALL SECTION NORTH WALL (SOUTH WALL SIM.) 1 WALL SECTION EAST WALL 2 WALL SECTION WEST WALL 3 WALL SECTION WEST WALL 4 A301 5'-0" 5'-0" 6'-5 3/4" 2'-10" 2'-6" 2'-10" SIDE WALL, SCRIBE TO WALL CICERO, ILLINOIS GENERAL NOTES ENLARGED FLOOR PLAN 1 TOILET ACCESSORY SCHEDULE SHELF 15" A.F.F, TOP SHELF 48" A.F.F. MAX KEY NOTES TYPICAL BASE CABINET 4 TYPICAL SINK CABINET 3 2 COUNTERTOP BRACKET DETAIL 5 LOCKER DETAIL 6 A400 4'-8" 2'-10" 2'-2" 3'-0" GENERAL NOTES TOILET ACCESSORY SCHEDULE METAL LOCKERS 18"W 21"D 72"H,DOUBLE TIER KEY NOTES MEN'S TOILET/ LOCKER RM. SOUTH 5 MEN'S TOILET/ LOCKER RM. EAST 4 WOMEN'S TOILET/ LOCKER RM. EAST 1 MEN'S TOILET/ LOCKER RM. WEST 3 7 JANITOR'S CLOSET NORTH 6 WOMEN'S TOILET/ LOCKER ROOM NORTH 2 8 9 10 A401 SEE DOOR SCHEDULE 3'-6" 3'-0" SEE DOOR SCHEDULE 8'-0" (WINDOW TYPEDOOR SCHEDULE-ROOM FINISH SCHEDULE- - --BUTLER MANUFACTURING "COOL HARVEST" OR APPROVED EQUAL (PROVIDE "DARK BRONZE" PER ALT.- --Scale: 1/4" 1'-0" 1 Scale: 1/4" 1'-0" 2 WINDOW TYPES 4 Scale: 1/4" 1'-0" 3- - -- - -- --------- --------- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -A600MASONRY UNIT (CMU)-MASONRY UNIT (CMU)INSULATING GLASS, SHIM INSULATING GLASS, SHIM Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 4 SWING DOOR SILL DETAIL 6 SWING DOOR JAMB DETAIL 5 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 13 SWING DOOR JAMB DETAIL 14 SWING DOOR SILL DETAIL 15 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 7 SWING DOOR SILL DETAIL 9 SWING DOOR JAMB DETAIL 8 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 10 SWING DOOR JAMB DETAIL 11 NOT USED 12 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 1 SWING DOOR SILL DETAIL 3 SWING DOOR JAMB DETAIL 2 A700-CICERO, ILLINOIS HOSTLER REPAIR SHOP OGDEN EXPANSION OVERHEAD DOOR HEAD DETAIL 4 OVERHEAD DOOR SILL DETAIL 6 OVERHEAD DOOR JAMB DETAIL 5 OVERHEAD DOOR HEAD DETAIL 7 OVERHEAD DOOR JAMB DETAIL 8 OVERHEAD DOOR HEAD DETAIL 1 OVERHEAD DOOR SILL DETAIL 3 OVERHEAD DOOR JAMB DETAIL 2 A701 DOOR DETAILS (BOTH SIDES)-CICERO, ILLINOIS FIXED WINDOW HEAD DETAIL 4 FIXED WINDOW SILL DETAIL 6 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 5 WALL LOUVER HEAD DETAIL 13 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 14 WALL LOUVER SILL DETAIL 15 FIXED WINDOW HEAD DETAIL 7 FIXED WINDOW SILL DETAIL 9 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 8 WALL LOUVER HEAD DETAIL 10 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 11 WALL LOUVER SILL DETAIL 12 FIXED WINDOW HEAD DETAIL 1 FIXED WINDOW SILL DETAIL 3 Scale: 1/2" 1'-0" 2 A702 24" O.C. POWER PEDESTAL 5 4 BASE OF WALL PANEL @ MASONRY 1 WALL PANEL TO LOW ROOF TRANSITION 3 BASE OF WALL PANEL @ MASONRY 2 A703 TYPICAL CMU WALL HEAD DETAIL AT GIRDER 6 TYPICAL CMU WALL HEAD AT ROOF PANEL 7 EAVE GUTTER DETAIL 8
Robert Fletcher Architectural Designer Email Phone Number robertf231998@gmail.com 1-(708)-491-7006 Architectural Portfolio

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STEAM School

2min
pages 52-57

Blue Bridge

1min
pages 50-51

Food Hub

1min
pages 46-49

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

1min
pages 44-45

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

1min
pages 42-43

Other Site Features

0
pages 40-41

Customer's Building Cont.

0
pages 36-39

Chicago Food Hub

0
page 30

The Addition

0
pages 26-27

Restitch Tampa

0
pages 24-25

Double House Case Study

0
pages 18-21

Interior Space

0
pages 12-17

Concept Statement

0
pages 8-9

Personal Statement

1min
page 5

Resume

1min
page 4

STEAM School

2min
pages 52-57

Blue Bridge

1min
pages 50-51

Food Hub

1min
pages 46-49

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

1min
pages 44-45

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

1min
pages 42-43

Other Site Features

0
pages 40-41

Customer's Building Cont.

0
pages 36-39

Chicago Food Hub

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page 30

The Addition

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pages 26-27

Restitch Tampa

0
pages 24-25

Double House Case Study

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pages 18-21

Interior Space

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pages 12-14, 16-17

Concept Statement

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pages 8-9

Personal Statement

1min
page 5

Resume

1min
page 4

STEAM School

2min
pages 52-57

Blue Bridge

1min
pages 50-51

Food Hub

1min
pages 46-49

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

1min
pages 44-45

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

1min
pages 42-43

Other Site Features

0
pages 40-41

Customer's Building Cont.

0
pages 36-39

Chicago Food Hub

0
page 30

The Addition

0
pages 26-27

Restitch Tampa

0
pages 24-25

Double House Case Study

0
pages 18-21

Interior Space

0
pages 12-14, 16-17

Concept Statement

0
pages 8-9

Personal Statement

1min
page 5

Resume

1min
page 4

Blue Bridge

4min
pages 26-29

Food Hub

1min
pages 24-25

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

2min
pages 22-23

Customer's Building Cont.

1min
pages 19-21

Design Process

0
pages 16, 18

Chicago Food Hub

0
page 16

The Addition

0
page 14

Restitch Tampa

0
page 13

Double House Case Study

0
pages 10-11

Concept Statement

1min
pages 5-8

Blue Bridge

4min
pages 26-29

Food Hub

1min
pages 24-25

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

2min
pages 22-23

Customer's Building Cont.

1min
pages 19-21

Design Process

0
pages 16, 18

Chicago Food Hub

0
page 16

The Addition

0
page 14

Restitch Tampa

0
page 13

Double House Case Study

0
pages 10-11

Concept Statement

1min
pages 5-8

Resume

2min
pages 3-5

Blue Bridge

4min
pages 26-29

Food Hub

1min
pages 24-25

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

2min
pages 22-23

Customer's Building Cont.

1min
pages 19-21

Design Process

0
pages 16, 18

Chicago Food Hub

0
page 16

The Addition

0
page 14

Restitch Tampa

0
page 13

Double House Case Study

0
pages 10-11

Concept Statement

1min
pages 5-8

Blue Bridge

4min
pages 26-29

Food Hub

1min
pages 24-25

Tarkwa Bay Food Hub

2min
pages 22-23

Customer's Building Cont.

1min
pages 19-21

Design Process

0
pages 16, 18

Chicago Food Hub

0
page 16

The Addition

0
page 14

Restitch Tampa

0
page 13

Double House Case Study

0
pages 10-11

Concept Statement

1min
pages 5-8
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