Schneider Eliassaint Architecture Portfolio by Schneider

PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC WORKS

SCHNEIDER ELIASSAINT ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO schneidereliassaint.com eliassaint.schneider@gmail.com

PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC WORKS

SCHNEIDER ELIASSAINT ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO schneidereliassaint.com eliassaint.schneider@gmail.com

PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC WORKS

CONTENTS PROFESSIONAL WORKS

06_____ KIMBERWALLI ABORIGINAL CENTRE FOR EXCELLENCE

14_____ ADELAIDE CONTEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY

22_____ ANU UNION COURT & UNIVERSITY AVE. AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

30_____ THE BOATYARD BYRON STREET APARTMENTS

38_____ HÔNTÔ JAPANESE RESTAURANT & BAR

44_____ LAND 121 UNIT SUSTAINMENT FACILIITIES

52_____ QUEENSLAND STATE NETBALL CENTER QUEENSLAND FIREBIRDS FACILITY ACADEMIC WORKS

58_____ SPORTS COMPLEX VICTORIA PARK PEOPLES HUB

66_____ MEDIA SCREEN TRANSFORMATION SHELTER

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

KIMBERWALLI ABORIGINAL CENTRE FOR EXCELLENCE Mimika Avenue, Whalan, NSW 2770, Australia

ACE comprises of two buildings made up of a single level former administration office, and a double level former classrooms block. The work incorporates demolition, internal refurbishment and external works associated with Buildings A and C3. External space is also considered part of the site redevelopment, extending from the areas immediately adjacent the two buildings to the sporting fields to the east. The site for the ACE is proposed as the former Whalan Public High School at Whalan near Mt Druitt in Western Sydney, which was opened in 1973 and operated for some 35 years before closing in 2007. The new double height verandah creates a sense of arrival and sense of place. Framing the access with a new element offers something new and provides the ACE an identity among the existing built form. It also creates an intermediate area between the buildings and the landscape, blurring the line between indoors and outdoors and connecting people and landscape. By creating several usable spaces around the precinct people are reconnected with the landscape. Anchoring the building in the existing landscape is the fire pit which is a cultural, gathering and sharing space that connects the Buildings to the Country. Strategic wall demolition allows new visual corridors to connect different spaces together creating holistic experience that will give a sense of place and belonging and a new character to the building. Opening slabs to create a fluid and connected spaces, and to provide an array of varying height spaces to cater to the many functions of the facility. The variety of classrooms/ workshop spaces allow for dedicated functional spaces for learning, lounging, and experiencing.

Involvement

Assisted full scope of services from concept design through construction documentation Firm

BVN Sector

Education Client

NSW Department of Aboriginal Affairs Total Project Value

$7.8M (AUD)

Current Stage

Under Construction

KEY BRIEF ELEMENTS: ___Anchoring the building in the existing landscape is the fire pit which is a cultural, gathering and sharing space that connects the Buildings to the Country ___Business startup hub ___Double height verandah space creates a sense of arrival and sense of place. Framing the access with a new element offers something new and provides the ACE an identity among the existing built form ___Education/knowledge center and landscape component ___Event space/hall ___Increasing the size of existing openings, demolishing portions of floor space and establishing a more permeable facade along with flexible internal areas provide visual and physical connection both within and to the wider landscape beyond ___Insertions and extractions. Minimal subtractions from the existing form to maintain visual/physical connection between old and new

The Centre will be unique in providing a place of ‘excellence’ where Aboriginal people can have access to top class facilities, mentors and educators. The Centre will establish itself as a nationally recognised and innovative institution that supports and grows young Aboriginal people in their chosen fields. The deeply cultural Centre will build a strong, proud community encourage harmony and cultivate better relations for everyone. The Centre will be immersed in Aboriginal culture to foster and nurture Aboriginal

pride and identity. Through a dedicated space and by ensuring that Aboriginal culture suffuses the Centre and its teaching programs, a sense of belonging for all visitors can be created. ACE will be firmly interwoven with other services and leaders for Aboriginal young people’s education and empowerment. The Centre will Influence and change attitudes of a ‘new’ Western Sydney of the future, including focusing on creating opportunities for economic development.

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

ADELAIDE CONTEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY Adelaide, SA 5000, Australia

The building is conceived as a mythical primal house, set on the land of the Kaurna people. It negotiates the relationship between Aboriginal Country, urban grid and the futurefacing city into a synthesised moment of cultural enlightenment. The design serves as a physical and symbolic connector of people, art and legacy across cultures, geographies, time and tradition. It establishes a unique visual identity that together with its spatial response, informs a greater sense of place – a place of art, dialogue and encounter. The approach to place making anticipates a timeless and treasured building that truly belongs to Adelaide. We are guided by an acknowledgement of the Aboriginal concept of Country, to which Kaurna people belong. A belonging that has been enabled through thousands of years of cultural ceremonies that bind ancestral connections deeply into a ritualised landscape. Overlaid with this notion is the colonial infrastructure and the contemporary city, enacting modern social rituals that seek to bind people to this place. In moving towards a broader sense of belonging, we envision a powerful space for art, one that creates community agency through a meaningful relationship to context, landscape and culture. The logic of space is informed by the idea of the house as a vessel for art and meaning. A central light-filled heart – a grand atrium – is surrounded by a series of rooms, which connect with framed views across the city towards cultural sites of the Kaurna people, reinforcing the stories embedded in the landscape. The atrium culminates in a 15x45m skylight, which dissolves the building into light. A ceremonial axis links city and garden, cutting through the atrium, across gathering spaces and a sunken pool, to a ceremonial fire pit.

Involvement

Researching and developing design including elements of the ceremonial axis, below street level program, and future expansion Firm

BVN in collaboration with Adjaye Associates Sector

Museum Client

Arts South Australia & The Art Gallery of South Australia Total Project Value

+$250M (AUD)

Current Stage

Competition

We have devised a living space able to transform and respond to different forms of artistic expression. Art thrives in every part of the building – from galleries to gardens, open air terraces to public realms. The central atrium is the social and conceptual core and a territory for experimentation, special commissions, performances and large-scale works of art. Adelaide Contemporary’s curatorial signature – the Gallery of Time – is not the separated Aboriginal art wing. It is given a prominent presence on the building’s most poetic layer – connecting exhibition space and art forms in a new continuum.

The encounter with art and the life of the building unfolds with a series of carefully sequenced threshold spaces, which serve as a transition between architecture and landscape, art and city, formal galleries and informal gathering spaces. The centre of gravity to this spatial system is the dramatic 40m-high light-infused atrium, which simultaneously cuts through the building and brings its diverse programmatic elements together. Creating a strong east-west and north-south visual connection, the atrium also serves as a natural orientation point, visually linking all building levels to encourage a memorable and engaging visitor journey.

Our design proposal has carefully considered the potential for future expansion of Adelaide Contemporary, addressing further opportunities for art back-of-house, education and research provisions. We have explored a path of growth, which will allow staging possibilities and budget flexibility, while minimising disruption to gallery operations. The proposed building expansion will further define the public realm, whilst ensuring the future programme extends the architectural intention.

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

ANU UNION COURT & UNIVERSITY AVE. AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Canberra ACT 0200, Australia

Largely unchanged since the 1970’s, the University developed plans to revitalize the area between Childers Street, and Sullivans Creek, to create a new heart for the ANU community featuring learning, teaching, social, retail, sports, performing arts, and community facilities. This comprehensive revitalization is fundamental to delivering a rich cultural, social and recreational experience to complement ANU’s leading research and teaching environment, as well as integrating the campus with the city of Canberra. It is a critical part of the Universitys long-term strategic development. The initial stage the project incorporates a total of five new buildings, including: ___Contemporary Learning Environment - flexible teaching spaces that enable highengagement learning, informal learning and student commons ___A one-stop student services hub ___A new health and wellbeing centre with an Integrated gym and swimming pool ___Culture and events building - with flexible largeformat spaces for events, and theatre ___400 bed student residential accommodation ___A new ground plan for Union Court including an amphitheatre and underground car parking ___Approximately 1500m² shops, services, cafes and bars to support campus needs and lifestyle

Involvement

Assisted full scope of services from schematic design through construction documentation on multiple buildings Firm

BVN Sector

Education, Health & Science, Public, Sport, Urban Design Client

Australian National University Total Project Value

$170M (AUD) Current Stage

Completed 2018

Compositionally Building 151 occupies a crucial role containing the square – diversity is an important place making tool and applies to the making of Union Square. Building 151 is essentially the firmedge of the square that enables the other edges to ebb and flow, to have variegated surfaces and form, to have porosity, opacity and translucence.

Whilst the base material of the building is the same as 151 – grey scaled brickwork – the facades are more figured to reflect the orientation difference. To protect the glazing a range of techniques have been employed – creating projecting decks framed on all sides and conversely small deck spaces that reverse into the form of the building creating a rhythmic diversity along the surface of the façade.

The culture building is a pivotal omponent of the place making strategy. its social spaces extend from their internal programme into external terraces engaging with the campus axis and further into the volume of Union Square undeniably expressing culture as a foundation of campus life.

The health and wellness building is a compositional pivot at the south west edge of Union Square. From the west it embraces the square with its elegant arcing soffit expressing the nature of the building – as a holistic and embracing place.

The Student Life Building has a range of urban lives – it is the compositional partner of the culture building, it creates an ephemeral gateway on the ground and it makes the south eastern corner of the square. The architectural approach taken is to express the façade with ambiguity – it transforms from a transparent glass film into a milky white translucent cloud depending on the function behind its façade and depending on the time of day.

The proposition for the teaching building building is create a whole timber building – timber structure, timber flooring, window and door framing, stairs and façades. It is an important opportunity to showcase the commitment holistically by the university to a sustainable future – the emphasis on using the perimeter stairs reinforcing the notion that sustainability is as much about human activity as it is resources and energy.

KEY BRIEF ELEMENTS: ___A new ground plan for Union Court including an amphitheatre ___A new health and wellbeing centre ___A one-stop student services hub ___Centralised underground car parking to service the precinct ___Contemporary teaching and learning spaces ___Integrated gym and swimming pool ___New events and exhibition spaces ___Shops, services, cafes and bars to support campus needs and lifestyle ___Student residential accommodation

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

THE BOATYARD BYRON STREET APARTMENTS Bulimba QLD 4171, Australia

On a riverfront site in Bulimba, Brisbane, The Boatyard is a boutique four storey multiresidential development. With four separate building volumes set within linked garden and courtyard spaces, the project is an attempt to create both private and shared outdoor rooms at varying scales. The planning arrangement is intended to create oblique views to the river from all of the apartments, and deeply-set horizontal windows act to frame these views as well as providing solar control. The horizontal lines, curved parapets and use of timber are intended to evoke thoughts of the boats produced in the boatbuilding workshop that previously stood on the site. The 27 dwellings vary between generously sized two bedroom apartments and large, family sized four bedroom homes. All of the apartments face both north and south, and therefore look both inward - to the lushly planted courtyard - and outward - to the river and street. Timber screens create private outdoor spaces for all residents, and operable panels within the window system allow for natural ventilation.

Involvement

BIM Manager from schematic design through design development Firm

BVN Sector

Residential Client

HG Developments Total Project Value

$15M (AUD)

Current Stage

Completed 2016

Exceptional in every detail, The Boatyard sets a new benchmark in waterfront living. With direct frontage to the Brisbane River, including a private marina reserved for residents, The Boatyard presents a unique opportunity to live the ultimate waterfront lifestyle. With your boat moored just metres away at The Boatyard’s private marina, when the Bay calls, you listen. In just 60 minutes you could be dropping anchor at Tangalooma or spreading out a beach picnic on Peel. With a prized northerly aspect looking across the river to Hamilton Hill, The Boatyard’s waterfront apartments are designed to capture the best of the seasons. Cool river breezes in summer and warming winter sunshine will flow throughout and encourage a greater affinity with the outdoors.

Designed in response to the site’s unique waterfront location and proud maritime history, The Boatyard captures the essence of life on the water. Clean lines follow the horizon and corners are navigated with nautical curves. Internal spaces open out to the breeze, yet also provide luxurious shelter from the elements. Connection with the outdoors is an intrinsic part of The Boatyard life. Time is spent enjoying life’s pleasures. From morning laps in the pool to enjoying the view from your waterfront balcony, the common element is always the water. In keeping with maritime tradition, every detail of The Boatyard’s apartments has been carefully, meticulously considered to maximise utility, comfort and style. Custom designed timber screening creates privacy yet welcomes natural light and airflow, while streamlined white joinery puts ample storage within arm’s reach. Inside each apartment, architects BVN have carefully crafted an environment that stimulates the senses and enhances the art of living.

Like the spectacular boats crafted on this very site, The Boatyardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s apartments will be fitted with materials selected for their form, function and enduring beauty. Hand picked timber, polished stainless steel and naturally beautiful stone surfaces blend with crisp white to create a mood of unaffected luxury. Each apartmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen is beautifully functional with streamlined timber veneer cabinetry and integrated European appliances.

High quality European kitchen appliances by Miele and sublime tapware by Rogerseller complement the impeccable finishes. Bespoke custom lighting designed by BVN enhances the beauty of design. The Boatyard Waterfront apartment residents will also enjoy the added luxury of a fully integrated Liebherr fridge/freezer, perfection in wine storage with an under bench Liebherr wine fridge and the unsurpassed quality of Miele laundry appliances.

Back on shore, the Terrace Apartments at The Boatyard provide easy connection to the Oxford Street cafe and retail precinct. These spacious and liveable two bedroom apartments have balconies front and back, maintaining the river views. The Boatyard will be 200 metres from the forthcoming Bulimba Barracks redevelopment which will create a new destination precinct that takes advantage of this spectacular reach of the river.

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

HÔNTÔ JAPANESE RESTAURANT & BAR Fortitude Valley QLD 4000, Australia

Hôntô is situated away from Fortitude Valley’s main thoroughfares, residing in a hidden spot on Alden Street. The interiors are as striking as they are minimalist, with wall and ceiling surfaces covered in blackened and charred wood panelling illuminated by chandelier. A main restaurant portion boasts two kitchens – a raw bar and main kitchen – as well as a bar keeping libations flowing. Diners awaiting a table are guided to Hôntô’s shadowy bar and lounge area ÔÔ, which offers plush couches to cosy up with a cocktail while you wait to be seated. Hôntô hones in on contemporary Japanese fare, where delicate pairings of ingredients offer up salivationworthy combinations. The menu is divided into raw dishes, small bites, medium-sized plates, bigs, sides and sweets. Hôntô’s impressive drinks list features sustainable wine from small Australian producers, rare Japanese whiskies and sake, flavoursome cocktails, craft beers and much more.

Involvement

Assisted design development includng joinery and wall details Firm

Paolo Frigenti Design Sector

Commercial, Retail Total Project Value

$1M (AUD

Current Stage

Completed 2017

WICKHAM STREET ANE CITY COUNCIL NG BUILDING

AR-01

4710

440

1390

240

1970

440

JOINT LINE

440

COL

420

420 SS BENCH REFER TO DRAWING XXX FOR INFORMATION

SERVING PLATE

3D VIEW

5 M-00-01

600

14 M-00-01 M-00-20

BRACKET

BAR BENCH HIDDEN FOR CLARITY

ALIGN

TIM01

ALIGN

M-00-20 M-00-18 M-00-03

SS BENCH REFER TO DRAWING XXX FOR INFORMATION

420

'C' CHANNEL BRACKET

2380

440

PLATE WIDTH

700

S 'C' CHANNEL MET01

2840

COL

2840 8050

JOINT LINE

PLATE LENGTH

JOINT LINE

Technically, there are only two tables in the restaurant. They’re huge, branching out from a central raw bar almost like a tree. There’s also some stool seating at the open kitchens. Simon handled the fit-out himself. He used shou sugi ban – a traditional wood-burning technique that leaves most of the walls and hard surfaces charred black. The result is a darker-thandark space; the barest of light is cast by hanging chandeliers. The focus of the room is on the kitchens – the raw bar in the centre of the restaurant and an open kitchen at the back.

JOINT LINE

4 M-00-03

JOINT LINE

M-00-03

JOINT LINE

4660

5540

JOINT LINE

DINING PLATE

Q-00-00

MALE

P.04

P.02

1 G-XX-04

P.01

BACK BAR

R.01

R.02

B.02

UNISEX PWD

B.01

UNISEX PWD

1:21

FOR WET AREA FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT REFER TO Q-SERIES DRAWINGS

P.03

02 COCKTAIL BAR

C.01

STORE S.01

STORE S.03

FOR INTERNAL & WALL SECTIONS REFER TO D-SERIES DRAWINGS

BACK OF HOUSE BH.01

OFFICE

EDB

RECEPTION

R.03

COLD ROOM

FEMALE

POWDER

BULKHEAD ABOVE

03 35 PAX

G-XX-03

SUSHI

SERVICES ABOVE

FOR JOINERY REFER TO M-SERIES DRAWINGS

54 PAX

1 D-XX-01

04 BULKHEAD ABOVE

S.02

KITCHEN

WASH UP AREA AREA FOR ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION SERVICES TO BE CO

FOR KITCHEN & BAR INFORMATION REFER TO G-SERIES DRAWINGS

PREPARATION

COLD ROOM

CR.02

FREEZER

CR.01

A.01

1 G-XX-01

EXTENT OF NEW CONCRETE SLAB AT FFL 0.00

D-XX-05

D-XX-03

TYP. CEILING HEIGHT 2500

RECEPTION

DINING 01

EXHAUST CANOPY

CEILING CAVITY

PREPARATION

KITCHEN

CEILING CAVITY

COLD ROOM

CEILING CAVITY

U/S OF I-BEAM

U/S OF JOISTS

LEVEL 01

LEVEL 00

D-XX-04

D-XX-06

DINING 02

BACK OF HOUSE

CEILING CAVITY

BACK BAR

BAR

SHLEVING

D-XX-03

1900

TYP. CEILING HEIGHT 2500

CEILING CAVITY

U/S OF I-BEAM

U/S OF JOISTS

LEVEL 01

LEVEL 00

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

LAND 121 UNIT SUSTAINMENT FACILITIES Various locations, Australia

A national project to provide facilities primarily vehicle workshops and logistics facilities - to support, maintain, and sustain the new B vehicle fleet for the Australian Defence Force. The Masterplan and Feasability Review phase involved assessment of over 200 units nationally, and the current DDR phase is delivering facilities in all mainland states. Development of standard planning and design approach for over 80 different Defence bases. Innovations and value-adds include: ___Standardised shelter design provides greater flexibility to accommodate a range of vehicles ___Standardised design of vehicle workshops and technical areas ensures personnel posted between locations are working in identical operating conditions ___Kit of parts approach to building design ___Mixed mode ventilation ___Considered and smart approach to precinct planning saved significant valuable real estate ___At Lavarack, the collocation of Vehicle Maintenance and Workshop functions of 10 FSB and 3 CSSB within a single shared facility

Involvement

Assisted full scope of services from schematic design through construction documentation on multiple compounds Firm

BVN Sector

Defence Client

Lendlease Building PTY Ltd Total Project Value

$360M (AUD)

Current Stage

Completed 2019

ROBERT TOWNS BOULEVARD ROBERT TOWNS BOULEVARD

M001 M007

FLAT RACKS

FIRE TANK 0229-EQ000008 FTS 0229/K1110 E

23 EXISTING CARPARK BAYS TO REMAIN

MDB

QST 0229/K1101

GAS STORAGE SHELTER

CROC BAYS

VS1 0229/K1106

SAL 0229/K1102

STO 0229/K1103

E E

C2 R R

MDB

VS2 0229/K1107

DB E

WKS 0229/K1104

C2 R R

RPF 0229/K1105

VS3 0229/K1108

CROC BAYS

DB DB DB E E

VS4 0229/K1109 E DB

K11

K10

S3 SD

ST SD

DLTP Construction Site

J2617 J2618

NEW GATES

GATES AND FENCE REALIGNED. NEW GRAVEL FINISH HARDSTAND

Vehicle Loading Ramps

1143 8.732

Bus Stop

GALLIPOLI DRIVE

1133

PAINT STORE

8.508

J0738

9.438 9.491

FENCE REALIGNED TO MATCH NEW HARDSTAND

J0709

1202

1494 SW

852

J0727 10 FSB Admin / RAP

853

1495

J0728

10 FSB Ablutions

05 96 /A 19 46

9.666

9.565

J0734

J2602 J2696

9.634

8.543

DIDS / JLU Admin

1294

844

TYPE 1 & 2 LOADING RAMPS

849

J0740

J2647 FST Facility

Office

J2601

J0736

J2616 JLU Armoury

JLU Admin

GATES AND FENCE REALIGNED. NEW GRAVEL FINISH HARDSTAND

J0742

J2695

1130

J0741

Simulator

92 12

M cG RA TH RD T T

VS 1

J2600

TOILET

13 13

LR P

Kelmar Shelter

ark

93 12

DIDS / JLU Combat Ration Store

rp ca

J0729 J0723 Substn 19 (S)

AD RO

VS1 0229/J2697

J0771 J2605

S14

05 96 /A 19 43

Concrete Slab Concrete Slab

Grass

1189

854

GRAVEL

J0725

YA LA MA

RE-USE AS 10 FSB CARPARK

J0772

J2666 Truck Loading Shelter

J0708

CLUDEN DRIVE

Container Storage

J2625

AD O R

Paved Area

J2690 CTC - LIS Facility AC's

S14

CONC.

J0726

A AY AL M

J0735

1127

FOAM CABINET

91 12

Ramp

Hardstand

845

J2603

T SW SW SW

9.802

Kelmar Shelter

9.745

SW W

850 S

846

9.210

BBQ

9.927

10.178

9.227

9.917

J2604

CONC.

9.313

9.275

8.799

1227 28 11

J0701

COVERED ENTERTAINMENT AREA

PAVED AREA

VS2 0229/J2698

S13

10 FSB TPT Office

PAVED

S13

29 11

SW SW

848

99 11

J0702

ADM 0229/J2700 10 FSB Adminstration

SW SW SW SW

C 2 100 STEEL

22 12

J0737

1137

375

RM P

847

375

1200

J0722 E

Awning

J0721

VS 2

Substn 18 (R)

05 96 /A 19 44

10 FSB Amenities

C 2 100 W

NOTE 1

05 96 /A 19 45

J0704 A1119

VS3 0229/J2699 J2606 Office

Substn 17 (Q) 375

J0732 JLU Workshop

J0797

225 225

300

Toilets

Awning 225

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT ZONE [HATCHED ZONE]

J0767

J0768

05 96 /A 19 47

Lavarack Barracks Refueling Facility Area Re-Fueling Office

REC 0229/J2701

Plant Room

m Battery Store Rooms

SW SW SW

J0769

VS 3

SW SW

J0770 Re-Fuel Canopy

J2607

J0751

Substn 57

RAM

J0719

Weigh Bridge

3 CSSB Railway Carriage

VEHICLE WASH POINT

OFF RAM P

FUTURE WASH RPOINTAM NOT PART OF SCOPE

P S

ROBERT TOWNS BOULEVARD

S12

SD SR

S12

860

WKS A

WKS B

WKS C

WKS D

WKS E

WKS F

WKS G

WKS H

WKS I

WKS J

WKS K

WKS L

WKS M

WKS N

WKS O

WKS P

WKS Q

WKS R

WKS S

WKS T

WKS U

WKS V

WKS W

WKS X

WKS Y

WKS Z

WKS AA

WKS BB

WKS CC

WKS DD

WKS EE

WKS FF

WKS GG

196500

WKS 06

WKS 05 WKS 04 WKS 03 WKS 02

WKS 01

WKS 1

WKS 2

WKS 3

WKS 4

WKS 5

WKS 6

WKS 7

WKS 8

42000 6000

6000

METAL ROOF SHEETING INSULATION

WKS A

DRIP FLASHING

SETOUT POINT

GUTTER SUMP

SPRINGING POINT LOWER WKS B

4800

DRIP FLASHING FASCIA CAPPING

WKS C

METAL CEILING SOFFIT FLASHING

STEEL PORTAL FRAME

METAL WALL CLADDING

WKS D

VAPOUR BARRIER

FLASHING QST A

QST B

QST C

QST D

QST E

QST F

QST G

QST H

QST I

QST J

QST K

QST L

QST M

QST N

QST O

QST P

6000

SUSPENDED CEILING BLIND

93000

1 101

6000

102

9000

DOWNPIPE

PROPRIETRY GLAZED WINDOW

AWNING ABOVE

PLYWOOD WINDOW ARCHITRAVE TO PERIMETER OF WINDOW

ROOF OVER QST 4

AWNING OVER

QST 3

APRON SLAB

SKIRTING

GROUND LEVEL 0

QST 2

AWNING OVER

QST 1 ROOF OVER

WKS 06

METAL ROOF SHEETING

FASCIA FLASHING

METAL CEILING SOFFIT

METAL WALL CLADDING

VAPOUR BARRIER INSULATION

FLASHING METAL ANGLE SUNSHADING BLADES BLIND

PROPRIETARY GLAZED SYSTEM

PLYWOOD WINDOW ARCHITRAVE TO PERIMETER OF WINDOW

FLASHING SKIRTING

LEVEL 01 4800

CONCRETE SLAB

FLASHING

METAL ANGLE SUNSHADING BLADES

BLIND

PROPRIETRY GLAZED SYSTEM PLYWOOD WINDOW ARCHITRAVE TO PERIMETER OF WINDOW

SKIRTING

GROUND LEVEL 0

WKS 01

WKS 02

WKS 03

WKS 04

WKS 05

WKS 06

1 403

SECURITY SCREEN

PLY

OFFICE

MEETING

OFFICE

STAIR

LEVEL 01 4800

OFFICE

GROUND LEVEL 0

MEETING

OFFICE

ENTRY

GLS2

PROFESSIONAL WORKS

QUEENSLAND STATE NETBALL CENTER QUEENSLAND FIREBIRDS FACILITY Nathan QLD 4111, Australia

The QNSC will become the spiritual home of grassroots netball in Queensland and Queensland’s sole professional netball franchise, the Queensland Firebirds. Buoyed growth of the sport and the recent successes of the Firebirds in the 2016 ANZ Championship season the QNSC will provide an unparalleled facility dedicated for female sport in the State. Flanked by an open, sub-tropical plaza the 8 court indoor facility will operate in its primary capacity as a facility catering for the thousands of registered netball players from clubs, schools and junior development programs. Dedicated change rooms for players and officials, cafÃ©, permanent grandstand seating and supporting spaces to ensure the QNSC can host social netball fixtures right up to large scale age group and regional carnivals. The facility will too be the home of the Queensland Firebirds home fixtures from the 2018 season holding 3500 spectators in retractable seating banks. The design of the facility and location within the precinct will ensure fans will be provided an exciting and atmospheric game day experience. A modern workplace for Netball Queensland will consolidate the disparate employee population under a single roof and has been designed to be a part of the everyday action. The Firebirds will too have permanent home utilising a dedicated training gym, demonstration kitchen, change room and meeting room spaces for their professional development BVN are excited to be a part of development that celebrates and consolidates the equality of woman’s sports in our community.

Involvement

Assisted full scope of services through schematic design Firm

BVN Sector

Sport Client

Department of State Development, Inf Construction Value

$38M (AUD)

Current Stage

Schematic Design

The ambition is for the new Queensland State Netball Centre is to amplify the qualities and opportunities inherent in the QSAC precinct. The new building will be memorable, functional and cost effective for the community, Queensland Firebirds and Netball Queensland. The facility is tailored to maximize interactions between the public, participants, and the future elite training facility and to become an incubator for engaging community and sports events. Its character of the building refrences motifs inherent in Netball history and community sport carnivals in plan, section and elevation. The building is playful and fun, legible and intelligent in planning and exciting and thoughtful material selection combining to become a fitting home to netball in out state.

2 D-XX-01

7.11 BOARDROOM VIEWING DECK

5.05

9.03 DATA ROOM

1.03

2.02a

2.01a

1.04

STORE

TEAM MEETING

STORE

6.06 SQUAT RACK

REHAB

TRACK

6.08

STORE

6.11 ENTRY 02

TREATMENT KITCHENETTE

TREATMENT

6.05

7.13

7.12

MEETING

LOUNGE (LOUD)

7.14

DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN 9.08

5.01

FIRE STAIR

GYMNASIUM 9.01 SWITCH ROOM

2.01 SHOW CHANGE - HOME

RECEPTION

WEIGHTS & MACHINES

FREE MOVEMENT

2.02 SHOW CHANGE - AWAY

7.21 SQUAT RACK

CARDIO EQUIPMENT

7.08

6.09

6.10

6.12

6.01

TREATMENT

PWD

RECEPTION

1.03 STORE FHR

SQUAT RACK

9.04

5.02

5.03

5.04

CLEANER'S ROOM

WET THERAPY

COACH OFFICE

6.07

6.03

4.07

HYDRATION

GREEN ROOM

2.03

2.04

UMPIRE CHANGE

3.08 MALE AMENITIES

2.10

4.03

1.07

4.06

4.05

PWD CHANGE

STORE

VIP SUITE

MULTIPURPOSE ROOM

7.17

7.07

FEMALE AMENITIES

OFFICE

FHR

1.03

4.02 DRUG TESTING

OFFICE

7.06

7.01

7.04

WORKSTATIONS

OFFICE

PUBLIC FOYER

2.09

7.03

OFFICE

7.18 PWD TOILET

8.10

LAUNDRY

OFFICE 7.05

LIFT

8.10

STORE

4.09 FIRST AID

7.19 STORE

PUBLIC FOYER

6.02

TREATMENT

FIP

STORE

3.07

ENTRY 01

PWD

3.09

FEMALE AMENITIES

6.04

7.10

7.15

7.09

6.13

MEDIA

OFFICE

PRINT ROOM

OFFICE

LOUNGE (QUIET)

9.09

FHR 7.16 7.22 7.20 MALE AMENITIES MEETING PWD SHOWER

FIRE STAIR

4.12 STORE

1 D-XX-01

11.01 CARPARK 4.11

BRADCAST COMPOUND

STORE 1.02 SUNKEN SHOW COURT

6 4.10 STORE

GENERATOR

5 9.02

9.10

PUMP ROOM

FIRE TANK

4 3 2

2 D-XX-01

15 14 PUBLIC VERANDAH

2.05

2.06

3.02

3.01

CHANGE ROOM (1A)

CHANGE ROOM (1B)

FEMALE AMENITIES

MALE AMENITIES

9.08

8.02

FIRE STAIR

CAFE

8.06

MAIN ENTRY 01

MAIN ENTRY 02

MAIN ENTRY 03

FOOD & BEVERAGE

MAIN ENTRY 04

3.04

3.03 FEMALE AMENITIES

2.07

2.08

CHANGE ROOM (2A)

CHANGE ROOM (2B)

MALE AMENITIES

4.04 CENTRAL MANAGEMENT

8.07

3.05

LIFT

FOOD & BEVERAGE

PWD CHANGE

FHR

8.05 STORE

8.01 PUBLIC FOYER

PWD CHANGE

4.01

9.07

FIRST AID

COMMUNICATIONS

VENDING MACHINES / WATER FOUNTAIN

8.04

LOCKERS

9.05 CLEANER'S ROOM

LOCKERS

9.06 COMMS

STORE

3.06

VOID

FHR

VENDING MACHINES / WATER FOUNTAIN

4.08

1.08

STORE

FHR

11 9.09

FIRE STAIR

8 1 D-XX-01

RETRACTABLE SEATING (STORED)

RETRACTABLE SEATING (IN USE)

RETRACTABLE SEATING (STORED)

7 VOID

4 3 2 1.01 HALL

1.05

1.06

STORE

In order to minimise the built area, planning must be based upon minimum competition court clearances. There are two modes in the building – community courts and show court. Community Court dimensions are as shown in the diagram: 15.25m wide x 30.5m long court + 3.05m run-off zone on all sides. Total FOP required area is 21.35m wide x 36.6m long = 781.41 m2 per community court. An additional 2m is required between and around courts in some locations for scorer’s benches, spectator seating and circulation. Where there are no scorer’s benches, the run-off zones are hard against the inside face of the wall structure. Show Court dimensions are shown on the diagram: 15.25m wide x 30.5m long court + 5.0m runoff zone on all sides (shown dashed). This zone accommodates the 3.05 + 2m community court requirements. Retractable seating for the show court sits over the surrounding courts in a 5 court layout. This avoids the need to build area specifically for seating, thereby maximising space utilisation. This arrangement chieves an efficient overlay of 5 community courts and a show court with 5,000 spectators. Change rooms, public amenities, drug testing, first aid, and multi-purpose rooms are all at court level arranged along the northern side of the two groups of courts, accessed from a continuous circulation path. In this location they are accessible directly from courtside allowing simple, quick circulation for players and officials to each court.

ACADEMIC WORKS

SPORTS COMPLEX VICTORIA PARK PEOPLES HUB Kelvin Grove QLD 4059, Australia

The sports/community/child care facility plays a key role within the development. The site should not only address the park and plaza but go beyond to address the users of the ICB and Gregory Tce. There is the potential to have differing facades (a hard edge to the street, and soft edge to the park). The prescribed uses are all active, lively uses and this should allow the building to permit vibrancy within the development and also beyond. The building should represent a continuous relationship that enables sports as a cross-pollinator of activities, bringing together different community individuals. A number of design issues must be taken into account including the buildings relationship with adjacent infrastructure, access and wayfinding, its connection to green space, topography, and the large spanning structure. The underlying philosophy is that the design will create an urban precinct that demonstrates principles of a subtropical urbanism. Built form will be formed by urban blocks that define and activate a rich sequence of streets and public spaces.

An additional component of this project was creating a partial set of construction drawings which displayed full practicality of the project. Through this, a conscious effort was made into the functionality of the building, and how it could serve the public a realistic level. Available upon request. Studio

2nd semester / Masters

Professor

Robert Doe

The structure of the sports complex, and the forces used to make it work within is visible from the exterior. The façade itself becomes a visual exhibition of the building’s structure. A web of triangulated steel tubes – diagrids – that form a regular pattern of diamonds. The self-supporting facade structure features a structural curtain wall system of high performance glass panels with a sun shading of 60 percent. This same glass panel is featured on the central connection where the multi-sport courts are visible. The composition of materials in this project is kept minimal with the use of mainly steel and glass. Steel is the primary material that serves as barrier between interior and exterior space.

Introductory steps were a continuous backand-forth between form and function. Due to site boundaries, a non-traditional vertical layout was initially proposed. Different spatial programs were laid out according to adjacency, and provided a more free flowing circulation route along the ground floor.

PROPRIETARY POLYCARBONATE SUNSHADING SYSTEM FIXED TO STRUCTURAL DIAGRID. REFER TO DRAWING SPECIFICATIONS

STRUCTURAL STEEL DIAGRID WITH DOUBLE-GLAZED INNER ENVELOPE. TO BE WRAPPED IN FIREPROOF ALUMINUM CASINGS

STAINLESS STEEL GLASS BALUSTRADE WITH BRUSHED FINISHED

DOUBLE-GLAZED INSULATED CURTAIN WALL PANEL

ALL COLUMNS TO BE ENCLOSED IN FIRESHIELD PLASTERBOARDS TO ACHIEVE FRL 60/60/60 BOWL DRINKING FOUNTAIN/BOTTLE FILLER WITH PURIFIER. IN-WALL BOX BELOW

STAINLESS STEEL GLASS BALUSTRADE WITH BRUSHED FINISHED

RAINWATER OUTLET CONNECTED TO PIPEWORK FIXED GLAZING PANEL IN ALUMINIUM 'U' CHANNEL FLOOR GUIDE ROOF ANCHOR

-ACID-ETCHED CONCRETE FINISH -SAND/CEMENT SCREED -WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE -390mm CONCRETE SLAB

Level 3 21335 PANELS AFFIXED WITH HANGERS PLACED ON 600m x 600m GRID

Environmental considerations of the design arise of climatic response to the form of the building. The form uses different techniques to maximize solar gain, and air-flow. These techniques include a shading skin which covers the building and corner cuts on the ground and upper levels of the building. Additionally outside services provide a sense of climatic responsibility including a water filtration system. The internal concrete staircase block helps in structural stability of the tower. As part of the environmental strategies of the building, exposed concrete structure works as thermal mass in controlling the internal air temperature.

PARALLEL-CHORD STEEL ROOF TRUSS GIRDER GLAZING FRAME FIXED AND SEALED TO UNDERSIDE OF REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB

SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM. FLUSH SET GYPSUM PANEL ON HEAVY DUTY MAIN TEES. PAINT FINISH SHADOW GAP

ALUMINIUM FRAMED GLAZING POWDERCOAT FINISH

FORWARD FOLDING FRONT-BRACED BASKETBALL BACKSTOP

STAINLESS STEEL GLASS BALUSTRADE WITH BRUSHED FINISHED

MULTI-PANEL 6M GLAZING ALUMINIUM FRAMED GLAZED CURTAIN WALL. TRIPLE-LAYERED TOUGHENED GLASS. POWDERCOAT FINISH -POLISHED CONCRETE FINISH -SAND/CEMENT SCREED -WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE -390mm CONCRETE SLAB

-SPORTS COATING -HARDWOOD PANEL FLOOR -POLYETHYLENE FOIL -COUNTER FLOOR MODULE -RUBBER SHOCK PADS -SAND/CEMENT SCREED -WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE -360mm CONCRETE SLAB

VINYL PROTECTIVE WALL PADDING WITH WOOD BACKING

RETRACTABLE TELESCOPIC BLEACHERS

Level 2 13715 STAIR 2

ALUMINIUM FRAMED GLAZED CURTAIN WALL. TRIPLE-LAYERED TOUGHENED GLASS.

LIGHTING FIXTURES WITHIN SUSPENDED CEILING. TO BE COORDINATED WITH LIGHTING DESIGNER

PARALLEL-CHORD STEEL ROOF TRUSS GIRDER

DUCTING ROOM FOR AIR DIFFUSER AND AIR RETURN WITHIN SUSPENDED CEILING

FACADE DETAIL 1 1 : 20

The Genius Loci is to become a part of the building that is an integral part of the architectural proposal, rather than a space that exists as a self-sufficient entity in isolation. A specific piece of the building was developed to the extent it demonstrates a much higher degree of attention and detail than other parts of the design. The functionality of the sports complex spaces has been resolved beyond structural and wall-based configurations. Outside of its spatial zoning, the spaces have been brought to life by the various levels of activity that occur throughout. Throughout this translation process, some overlaps occur in activity, but the uniqueness of each space and room is largely fostered by the contents its contain.

Each detail gives more breadth to the architecture of the room and registers the notion of privacy, typology and functionality inter-contextually. The building is uniformly wrapped in a polycarbonate panel system, creating a uniform skin which glimmers by day, while by night becomes transparent. This layered effect attempts to bring a welcome degree of articulation to the facade surfaces, maximising the play of light and reflection across them and enhancing the appearance of the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s public focal point. The tower has been designed, to guarantee the occupants a right level of comfort without the use of an air conditioning system. The double glazing units are made of a high

performance glass that in combination with the external faĂ§ade will provide the sufficient level of thermal insulation and protection from solar radiation, optimising at the same time the daylight level into the internal spaces. The building is conceived to maximise the use of natural light and natural ventilation. The subtractions in the form act as tilted skylights, which contribute to provide a sufficient level of natural light. A second skin wraps the entire surface of the building, covering its opaque and transparent parts, creating a ventilation space. The external envelope of polycarbonate modules is made of a system of steel bars directly fixed to the internal steel structure.

The building meets the street with public function, and introduction to the building. A void directly down the center of the site provides a thoroughfare linking Golden Boy, and other services. An attempt to create a pedestrian flow, and a mobile piazza. Its intention is not mainly for stationary interaction, but it can be manipulated to act as a separate degree relative to Golden Boy, and the nearby parks. Situated on the entrance level are retail and restaurant spaces. These programs provide a social gathering spaces within the building, and are completely public. Use of the primary programming is not needed to enter and use its facilities. Below the entrance level is the pool. A view of how its technology works can be seen while driving to the carpark as a water gathering and filtration system is located where the road meets the site, Water collected from the earth void of the community library is drained into the filtration system, where it is processed and redistributed. The pool is meant to service all the levels of the sports complex. Providing swim lessons, competitions, and recreational lap swimming, it serves as its own entity within the larger context.

Lifted above ground are the multi-sport courts. As to not take away from the primary function of the building, A view of the courts is visible from the exterior, and gives the public the opportunity to share in the activity. With access to locker rooms, storage, offices, and other amenities, any sport/activity desired can be played without inconvenience.

Additional physical exercise is located above the courts, and provide even more activities for users. Another retail/cafe is located across from the gym, and the connection between the two offers an exterior patio, and views in and out of the site. On the uppermost levels of the building is the most private programming. The childcare drop-off provides the users of the building with temporary babysitting. children of any age are housed with a variety of services including a computer lab, classrooms, and interior play-space.

ACADEMIC WORKS

MEDIA SCREEN TRANSFORMATION SHELTER Philadelphia PA

A primary function of a bus shelter is to display information, both advertisements to the public as well as specific bus information. Often times though, these two types of information compete with each other, causing more chaos instead of clarity. Media Screen separates this information allowing for the requested piece to be displayed more clearly and effectively. By separating the information displayed, by user group and by subject, users of the bus shelter can view the information needed in an easily accessible way. In addition to being a community billboard, at night the panels can be used as a larger display to serve for outdoor community events such as movie screenings or instructional displays. The ability to allow the shelter to provide additional services to its users allows varying interactions depending on their distance from the shelter. Through site analysis the form was designed to be efficient protection against environmental factors including sun, wind, and rain. With each shelter addressing different site conditions, each would be a one-of-a kind piece. The shelter is made of 3 components; an interior skin which provides for seating, housing of electronics, and interior protection. Information display panels which inform the different user groups depending on their needs. An exterior skin which shelters the shelter users as well as provides etched on information to passerbyers.

Group project done in collaboration with Ryan Brown and Robert Obermeyer Studio

5th year / Undergraduate Professor

Kihong Ku

The interior skin provides protection against users of the shelter and any potential vandals. It also includes housing for most of the electronics and protects the panels and the mechanics involved. Etched information on the exterior skin is displayed to user groups behind the shelter. the information display panels serve as a full spread advertisement, and when activated by a user reveal information regarding SEPTA which includes route maps, travel advisories, fares, and real time information. The back of the panels serve as a community billboard as well as various larger displays. The information display panels serve as a full spread advertisement, and when activated by a user reveal information regarding SEPTA which includes route maps, travel advisories, fares, and real time information. The back of the panels serve as a community billboard as well as various larger displays.