ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO SHANE LENARD. 2021
SHANE LENARD Aspiring Architect with a focus in Master Planning and Development slenard@g.clemson.edu EDUCATION
908.400.1110
Charlotte, NC
issuu.com/shanelenard
Clemson University | 2019 - 2021 Master of Architecture Two Year Program - Final Semester IPAL Student
Clemson University | 2014 - 2018
Bachelor of Architecture with Honors Economics Minor IPAL Student
EXPERIENCE
Novus Architects - Charleston SC Clemson IPAL Intern - Fall 2020
Collaborated with the medley studio team working on healthcare, site surveying, and vet clinic projects.
Novus Architects - Charlotte NC
Intern - 2019 Winter & 2020 Summer Breaks Worked on hospitality and office projects during the winter break and rejoined the CSL team for the summer break.
Novus Architects - Charleston SC
Full-Time Project Coordinator - 2018 - Summer 2019 Was apart of the CSL production team and worked from schematic design through construction administration multiple tenant up-fits across the United States.
Novus Architects - Charleston SC
OTHER
LinkedIn QR Code 2D Software AutoCAD Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Adobe Photoshop
3D Modeling Revit Rhino Enscape Lumion
Skills
Microsoft Office Suite Bluebeam Space Planning Consultant Coordination Landlord Coordination
Clemson IPAL Intern - 2017
AXP | 3967 Hours Approved
Collaborated on worship and CSL studio teams as well as various other office tasks.
Practice Management
Palmetto Percussion - Central SC
Front Ensemble Member - Winter 2015
WGI Independent World Championships Finalist
Colts Drum and Bugle Corps - Dubuque IA
Front Ensemble Member - Summer 2014 & 2015 DCI World Class Championships Semifinalist
References - Available upon request
Project Management Programming & Analysis Development and Documentation Planning & Design Construction & Evaluation
SELECTED WORKS 6 - 17
FOREST PARK BRIDGE FALL 2020
18 - 29
RECLAMATE FALL 2019
30 - 35
ASHLEY LANDING
36 - 43
THE COMMUNITY’S GARDEN
44 - 55
GLENDALE HOUSING & RECREATION
FALL 2017
SPRING 2020
SPRING 2020
56 -75
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
76 -77
BOX PROJECT
SPRING 2021
SPRING 2017
FOREST PARK BRIDGE FALL 2020 GROUP PROJECT (ENTIRE STUDIO) - HALF SEMESTER PROFESSORS - DAVID PASTRE SITE LOCATION - WEST ASHLEY SC This project was a part of the Clemson CommunityBUILD studio in Charleston I took part in. We partnered with the Charleston Parks Conservancy to obtain approval for the design and coordination. Our charge was to design a bridge in Forest Park, a small park in West Ashley SC connected by a system of trails called the Greenway.
The studio then got inspired by what vehicle uses the Greenway the most: bikes. For some time the studio tried to use bikes as inspiration. While we tried to use old bike parts, we determined that steel was just not strong enough to support people moving across it in the way we would have it designed. We finally settled on a design that was bike inspired. The steel rods and FRP decking were meant to give the bridge a light look while giving a nod to bike forms.
The bridge of course is meant to connect the Greenway to the park, but the old bridge was in disrepair. Our studio began to think about ways to connect these two areas. Our first proposal (as seen on the next spread) was the first attempt at looking at possible solutions.
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During this project I tried many construction techniques and had an integral role in pricing, ordering materials, and logistics to meet the needs of the design.
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SCHEMATIC DESIGN - INITIAL PROPOSAL FROM THE BIKE-WAY
FROM BASEBALL FIELD LANDINGS SLOPES
FROM PARK
DECKING
3’ RAILINGS
IPE RAILING CAP w/ C.SUNK SCREWS
RAILING TOP - CYPRESS
AREA OF REFUGE
1:12 SLOPE
2”x 6” TREATED BOARD
C-CHANNEL BEAMS
5’ WIDTH
RAILING - P.T. WOOD
AREA OF REFUGE
1/2” DIAMETER CABLE 4” O.C.
1:12 SLOPE ADA RUBBER SURFACE
STEEL CABLE RAILING
6” DECKING IPE DECKING 2”2”x X 6” C8x18.75 STEEL BEAM C8 X 18.75 STEEL BEAM C_A23 “L” BRACKET C_A23 “L” BRACKET
4” TREATED POST 4” X 4”4”x TREATED POST
C_A24 “L” BRACKET C_A24 “L” BRACKET CONCRETE FOUNDATION VIA SONOTUBE CONCRETE FOUNDATION
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FINAL DESIGN - RENDERS & SELECTED DETAILS 1.500
JOINING HARDWARE
JOINING HARDWARE - DIMENSIONS TO BE DETERMINED
2.2500
6’
EXISTING STAINLESS STEEL RING STEEL RING
1/8" x 3" x 6" STAINLESS STEEL PLATE PLATE AND BOTTOM MATCH EXISTING RING TOP RADIUS OF RING
0.2500
1.500
RING TOP CONNECTION DETAIL SCALE: 2:1
24’
1/4” STEEL PLATE FRP DECK
1 1/2” STEEL ROD
1/4” L CHANNEL
1/4” STEEL PLATE
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1/8” STEEL ROD
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1.2 MILES TO NEAREST FOOD STORE
.8 MILES TO NEAREST HEB
ARTS DISTRICT TRAM STOP
DEEP ELLUM
MAIN STREET DISTRICT
FARMERS MARKET DISTRICT 0.7 MILES TO NEAREST FARMERS MARKET
SITE
2.1 MILES TO NEAREST CHAIN GROCERY STORE
USERS: 10 minute walk from:
12 minute walk from:
7 minute walk from:
3 minute walk from:
Main Street District
Arts District
Farmers Market District
Deep Ellum
Young Professionals
Working Class/ Professionals
Young Families
Young Locals
RECLAMATE FALL 2019 PARTNER PROJECT (CAMERON GAMBRELL) - ENTIRE SEMESTER PROFESSORS - GEORGE SCHAFER, ULRIKE HEINE, DAVID FRANCO SITE LOCATION - DALLAS TX This project was a competition project for the AIA Cote 10 competition in partnership with the ACSA. The site we were given was near downtown Dallas TX at the juncture of Highway 345 and Highway 30. The studio charge was to solve the issue of how the highway splits two areas of the city from each other: Deep Ellum and downtown Dallas. Along with this, we also had to implement and consider the AIA Cote 10 sustainable strategies. This was a partner project and we decided that we wanted to design something large that would essentially go over and under the highway. We wanted to include housing at the top and amenities below that would make this place a local attraction. The first hurdle of the project was trying to determine how high to go in order to establish a plinth for users to walk from one end to the other. We would need to clear the highway and still have large trucks pass underneath.
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The next consideration was the housing element. The housing would be visible from almost all angles and would be made from recycled containers. We thought we could offer two models to chose from which would allow for flexibility for the local community here in Dallas. The container park below the highway was an important addition because we wanted to include physical activities in the design as a way for people to gather, shop, eat, and play in this supposed unattractive (now beautiful) spot. The other innovation of the project was the sky farm. The farm is aimed at giving residents the option to try their take at growing their own food and at the very least beautify their home with plants. The sky farm is located within the housing units and at key parts along the plinth. It takes advantage of the high amount of Carbon Dioxide that the vehicles below emit to clean the air.
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REstore
RECreation Farm to Table Eatery
STEP 1 [EXISTING SITE + PROPOSED INTERVENTION] Remove Northbound and Southbound ramps traffic will naturally reroute to other parts of the city
Accessible Ramps
Container Park
RECreation STEP 2 [ESTABLISH LINK]
Sky Farm
(Community Supported Agriculture)
Establish public link to communities by creating recreated container park from decommissioned containers
Farmers Market
REclaim STEP 3 [RAMP]
Wellness Center
Reuse concrete from dismantled off ramps to create elevated plinth and pedestrian ramps
REsource STEP 4 [INTEGRATE HOUSING + VEGETATION] Recompose decommissioned container units to house residents and insert community skygarden
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RECreation Exercise within the wellness center
Access the plinth via pedestrian ramps
Parking relocated underground connected by central core
Relax within the plaza
Plant/ enjoy the sky farm
CONTAINER PARK
SHOP
BIKE 22
EXPERIENCE
ENTERTAIN
PLAY
BALL 23
EAT
REclaim
REclaim UNIT TYPE - A
UNIT TYPE - B
ONE BEDROOM - 950 SF
TWO BEDROOM - 1050 SF Dallas
Austin
San Antonio
*With Office *Designed for Working Singles or Couples
Houston Galveston
*Designed for Families up to Four
STEEL PREFABRICATED CONTAINERS Galveston, TX (289 Miles):
RECLAIMED WOOD
Dallas, TX (on site):
RECLAIMED CONCRETE Dallas, TX (on site):
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TEMPERED GLASS
RIGID INSULATION
San Antonio, TX (256 miles):
Houston, TX (239 miles):
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REclaim
CLERESTORY
SOLAR PANELS
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OPERABLE WINDOWS
POLISHED INSULATED CONCRETE
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REsource
SKY FARM
growing season wetter months clearer
drier months cloudier
WINTER
SPRING
Shrub Tree
Texas Sage Eastern Cottonwood
Wildflower
SUMMER
Deciduous Holly
American Sycamore
Fragrant Sumac
American Beautyberry
Autumn Sage
Prairie Paintbrush Shady trees planted to surround recreational development
Planting strategy for plants during there respective growing season in northeastern Texas for the sky farm
AUTUMN
Red Buckeye
Texas Bluebonnet
Vines
drier months cloudier
Trumpet Creeper
Flame Acanthus Naturescaping with native planting attracts wildlife Coralbean
Reduces air pollutants including CO2 emissions from the highways
Cypress Vine Naturescape takes care of Itself requiring low maintenance and cost
Mark et Speci als
Daily Fresh Vegg ies
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Fall Aster
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ASHLEY LANDING FALL 2017 GROUP PROJECT (RACHEL SMOAK & NICK BILGI) - ENTIRE SEMESTER PROFESSOR - RAY HUFF SITE LOCATION - WEST ASHLEY SC Ashley landing is a description of a juncture in West Ashley SC where Sam Rittenburg Blvd splits with Old Towne Rd. The site is owned by the city of Charleston and home to an abandoned grocery store: piggy wiggly. The site is also adjacent to a historic site, the Charlestown landing. This is where the first settlers landed. Our studio charge was to master plan the site and design a performance venue. When our group started to design we decided that we wanted to bring some sort of order to this suburban parking lot. By creating a radial grid, we were able to put green space running down the center and mixed use housing and retail below. Charleston is a growing city and the need for lower priced housing is always.
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When designing the performance center we took inspiration locally from Charleston, as well as other performance venues from around the world. We wanted the project to be visible not only during the day but also at night. In order to achieve this we designed the exterior to be a translucent glass (vetrine concept) were lights from the inside would light the interior wall at night and be visible from the road. Other elements of the project include a long promenade that leads you to the entrance of the performance venue, but can also be an interactive space with live events in the lawn space adjacent. We thought this wide piazza-like procession would serve two public purposes well.
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LYRIC THEATRE, NORTHERN IRELAND MIDDLETON INN, CHARLESTON
PIAZZA, CHARLESTON
KURSAAL, SPAIN GREEN AXIS
EXISTING
RADIAL GRID
PHASE ONE 2024
PRECEDENT INSPIRATION
*OUTDOOR CONCERT SPACE
URBAN GREEN SPACE
PHASE TWO 2030
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SITE
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SHELL - VITRINE CONCEPT
FOLDED PLATE ROOF CONCEPT ITERATIONS
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THE COMMUNITY’S GARDEN SPRING 2020 PARTNER PROJECT (UNIZA RAHMAN) - HALF SEMESTER PROFESSORS - SALLIE HAMBRIGHT-BELUE SITE LOCATION - SPARTANBURG SC The community’s garden was a project that dealt with master planning a large 1400 acre site that is zoned for industrial warehouse type buildings. We included almost 7 million square feet of industrial buildings in the master plan. The strategy was to recognize the fact that these buildings are going to come, but that we would need to develop ways to create sustainable measures to make them less invasive to the community. Part two of this project was to develop a plan for the 300 acre farm owned by SPACE. When the family sold this land part of the agreement would be that a trust would preserve 300 acres of this farm while the 1400 would still get developed.
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SPACE (the Spartanburg Area Conservancy) is the owner of this farm. Keeping this sort of arrangement allows the industrial buildings to minimize taxes of the by keeping part of the land farm area. In the farm master plan we included a small building that would be intended for teaching local community members how to farm and would also be an event space. SPACE puts on many public events throughout the year and this building would service that need as well as provide utilities which there are none currently. Other programs include activities that were popular with the family that owned the farm we found after interviewing them which include: camping, fishing, and hiking.
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STRATEGIES & SITE CONDITIONS
221 DAYS OF SUN ANNUALLY
82 % of Site is JOHNSON DEVELOPMENT
48.45 IN of Site RAINFALL ANNUALLY
18 % of Site OWNED BY SPACE
6.915 MILLION SF OF INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 100000 SF
x5
120000 SF
x2
500000 SF
x2
725000 SF
x3
1000000 SF
JOHNSON DEVELOPMENT
x3
DESIGN FOR WATER
SPACE FARM
JOHNSON PROPOSED BUILDINGS
DESIGN FOR ECOLOGY EVAPORATION
RUN-OFF FROM ROOF
PERMEABLE
BIOS-WALE
WATER BODIES
S U N L I G H T
GROUND RAIN COLLECTION
GRAY WATER
FILTER
W A S T E
SOLAR PANELS
G R E E N
W A L L
COMMUNITIES’ GARDEN PROPOSED BUILDINGS
MAJOR ROADS
PROPOSED TRAILS
PROPOSED GREEN CORRIDOR
RAIN GARDEN
DESIGN FOR ENERGY
SUN
O X Y G E N
C O M P O S T
P L A N T
C O N S U M E
ELECTRIC
ENERGY PRODUCTION
EDIBLE PLANTS
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
FARM BUILDING
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INDUSTRIAL - MASTER PLAN
FARM - MASTER PLAN
3267 PLOTS
COMMUNITY PLOTS
418176 LBS
OF LAND PARCELS
20’ X 20’
OF VEGATABLES ANNUALLY
60 LIVESTOCK ON THE FARM
300 ACRES OF FARM 30 ACRES OF PRODUCE PRODUCTION 5000 SF BUILDING
PEOPLE EAT
VEGETABLES GROWN
3-4 LBS
286
VEGETABLES PER DAY
TRAINING CENTER EVENT SPACE & CLASSROOM
-PERMEABLE ASPHALT-
The permeable asphalt will be located in the less trafficked parts of the parking lots adjacent to the industrial buildings. It allows water to seep through and be absorbed back to the soil.
-GREEN WALL-
The green wall will serve the not only aesthetically but also to cool the building and capture CO2 gas and release oxygen back into the air.
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-BIOS-WALE-
The Bios-wale will take pollutants from the increased cars and trucks through the landscaped plants and the purified water to the rest of the site.
2255 SF
STORAGE ROOM & KITCHEN
356 SF
LOBBY & CAFE
685 SF
OFFICES
512 SF
SERVICE
1188 SF
TOMATOES BERRIES PEACHES WATERMELON APPLES PEEPERS
FEED PEOPLE PER DAY
FARM PRODUCES 1145 LBS/ DAY AVG.
POLLINATION
FARM PRODUCTION POLLINATORS CAN
PIEDMONT PRAIRIE
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INCREASE YIELDS BY
20%
KITCHEN CHIMNEY
SUMMER RUNOFF TO CISTERN
OPERABLE LOUVERS
SOLAR PANELS
OVERHANG
WINTER
AIR FLOW
ENERGY SAVINGS
30% OPERABLE LOUVERS
WATER RECYCLED
75%
HUB CISTERN
EVENT SPACE - MASTER PLAN ALL MATERIALS SOURCED WITHIN 120 MILE
RADIUS
MR 4.2: Constructed of
20% Recycled Content
COMMUNITY SPACE
PARKING
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EVENT SPACE / TRAINING CENTER
PUBLIC SPACE
CAMP GROUND
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GLENDALE HOUSING & RECREATION SPRING 2020 PARTNER PROJECT (UNIZA RAHMAN) - HALF SEMESTER PROFESSORS - SALLIE HAMBRIGHT-BELUE SITE LOCATION - GLENDALE SC The Glendale story is quite a fascinating one. Glendale was home to a textile mill that was built in the 1830s. The mill was home to a town but as the company abandoned the mill, the small town around it began to decrease in population and prosperity. In 2004 the mill caught fire and most of it burned to the ground. Our studio charge was to re-program the site and come up with a new built solution. The site sits at the edge of a beautiful stream and built area up on the hill. This small town is within a few miles of Spartanburg SC, but has very little amenities making it not much of a destination. We wanted to include back some of those amenities like a grocery store, pharmacy, and restaurant.
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The site is now owned by Glendale development corp. and SPACE operates part of the land for events. We also wanted to also include new lower cost housing plan which we think would give density to the area and bring it new life. While the site is quite challenging to build on with its steep slope, we created a new housing strategy similar to the existing row house typology in the town. These homes are characterized by white wood siding and brick piers. The housing would also come access to new amenities such swimming pool, fishing dock, and a community gardening
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with as a trails, area..
GLENDALE - SITE CONDITIONS CHURCH
POST OFFICE
SITE
TRAILS
FIRE STATION
EXISTING VEHICULAR ACCESS
DISTACNES - TO NEAREST FACILITY
EXISTING VEGETATION
GLENDALE SHOALS
2004 FIRE
2.70 MILES
GLENDALE MILL
PRESERVATION
HISTORIC STRUCTURE
SITE
GLENDALE COMMUNITY 10 YR SPAN
11 ACRES POPULATION DECREASE
13min
LIMITED MEDICAL FACILITIES
ABSENCE OF HOUSING
LACK OF GROCERY
PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
Drive
SITE DOWNTOWN
K-12/ DAYCARE
7min
Drive
175
300
REASON FOR DECLINE IN POPULATION
3.35 MILES
GROCERY
GLENDALE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
1.35 MILES TOTAL SITE
MEDICAL
The Mill was constructed almost 200 years ago in 1832. We believe their can definitely be historic precedence with regard to the mill in order to inform design choices with our housing project.
NEW HOUSING
POPULATION INCREASE
Nearest
BUS STOP
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GROCERY WITH PHARMACY
INCREASE FOOD AVAILABILITY
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SMALL MEDICAL STATION
INCREASE HEALTH
SOLAR - SITE ANALYSIS
225 DAYS
SUMMER SOLSTICE
SUNLIGHT ANNUALLY
WINTER SOLSTICE
SUNSET
530 PM
NOON
730 AM
SUNRISE
10 HR DAYS 845 PM
WINTER SOLSTICE
615 AM
14.5 HR DAYS SUMMER SOLSTICE 48
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GLENDALE - MASTER PLAN
-RAIN GARDEN-
-GARDEN AREA FOR THE RESIDENTS-
-PERMEABLE PAVING-
-SEMI COVERED GREEN PARKING-
-AFFORDABLE HOUSING-
THIS ZONE CAN BE TURNED INTO A CITY CENTER FOR THIS COMMUNITY.
A grocery store along with a small pharmacy in the site, a gym , a post office and an convention center in it’s surroundings.
P
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HOUSING
64 PARKING
GROCERY
RESTAURANT
RIVER FRONT
HISTORIC
BRIDGE
ACTIVITY
PLAY AREA
GARDEN
TRAIL
FISHING PIER
SWIMMING
BBQ
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AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS
P 50
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-RAIN GARDEN STRATEGY-
HOUSING DUPLEXES AREA - SITE SECTIONS
-ROOF RUN-OFF STRATEGY-
ROOF
RAIN GARDEN
-PARKING AREA STRATEGY-
FARM PRODUCTION
1/2 ACRE GARDEN FOR RESIDENTS -POSSIBLE GARDEN PRODUCTIONTOMATOES PEACHES APPLES
CORN SOYBEANS GRAIN
FLOWERS BEANS SWEET POTATOES
CAROLINA JESSAMINE “SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FLOWER”
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SEMI COVERED GREEN ROOF WITH PERMEABLE PARKING MATERIAL
HOUSING DUPLEXES - PLANS & SECTIONS
MATERIALS
*52 DUPLEX HOMES
BRICK PIERS
TIMBER CONSTRUCTION
METAL ROOF
CONCRETE FOOTINGS
WOOD SIDING
PARKING
WOOD FLOORING
TYPE A - 1300 SF TWO BED LOFT (GF)
(UPPER LEVEL)
RUNOFF TO CISTERN & RAIN-GARDEN
SUMMER EVENING SUN WINTER EVENING SUN
BELGIAN WOOD TRUSS
SOLAR PANELS
DECENTRALIZED G R E Y- WAT E R RECYCLES:
80%
PARKING
OF GREY WATER ONE COUPLE USES 160 GALLONS OF WATER DAILY
WARM AIR
TYPE B - 2000 SF THREE BED (GF)
(UPPER LEVEL)
CISTERN PUMP CAN RECYCLE 130 GALLONS OF WATER DAILY
COOL AIR 28 PANELS
PARKING
SW
PRODUCES
10,000 kWh ANNUALLY
GREY WATER TO CISTERN NE
CISTERN & PUMP
TYPE C - 1000 SF STUDIOS (GF)
POWERS ONE DUPLEX ANNUALLY
(TYPE C2) - 1000 SF STUDIOS (UPPER LEVELS)
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TYNDALL AFB SPRING 2021 PARTNER PROJECTS (CAMERON GAMBRELL, UNIZA RAHMAN) - MIDTERM PROFESSORS - DUSTIN ALBRIGHT, DAN HARDING, UFUK URSOY SITE LOCATION - TYNDALL AFB, FL For this comprehensive studio project the studio has been tasked with revitalizing Tyndall Air Force Base near Panama City Beach, FL. In 2018 the site was almost completely demolished by hurricane Dorian. Our group of three decided that we would focus on the following programs: hotel, dining center, and recreation center. Another main focus of the studio is to use CLT (Cross Laminated Timber) and other heavy timber systems as the main mode of structural support.
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Although we have only completed the project through schematic design and are now just beginning the adaptation of structural and mechanical systems, we have been designing the site and respective buildings in tandem. We hope that through the next two months we are able to completely resolve out structural systems and learn even more about how the adaptation of CLT can influence design for years to come.
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ALONG THE SAME AXIS OF THE BASE ENTRANCE
CHAPEL
EXISTING
CREATING A CENTER PIECE FOR THE COMMUNITY
KEEPING ONE OF THE EXISTING COMMISSARY
EASY ACCESS TO THE BASE ADJACENT TO THE DORM
LODGING
SUPERIMPOSED 75’ GRID
CONNECTED WITH THE COMMON FACILITIES
ROTATING GRID TO NORTH - SOUTH ORIENTATION
COMMON COMMUNITY SPACES WILL BE A MEDIA OF CONNECTIONS WITH EACH OF THE PROPOSED FUNCTIONS
COMMUNITY COMMONS
PROPOSED VEHICULAR CIRCULATION
PROPOSED PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION
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CIRCULATION
AF BASE ENTRANCE
DIVIDING THE SITE WITH 75’ GRID, REFERENCING A SIDE OF COMMISSARY
DORM AREA
LODGING RECREATIONAL CENTER
BASE OFFICE AREA
DINING CENTER CREATING CENTRAL HUB
CHAPEL
COMMISSARY
LIBRARY
MAIN VEHICULAR CIRCULATION
Parking area Vehicular Circulation Pedestrian Circulation Fire Truck Lanes
PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION 60
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PROPOSED MASTERPLAN LODGING
DINING CENTER
RECREATIONAL CENTER
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CONCEPTUAL MASSING | HINGE
A
B
SPLINTING THE MASS INTO TWO WITH PROGRAMS
MASS
HINGE SYSTEM FOR LODGING
B
B
B A
A
A
HINGING
ROTATING
SOLID
INVITING GREEN
CORE
HINGING CORE
B A “THE HINGE” CIRCULATION SPACE 64
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LODGING PLAN GROUND FLOOR BUILDING C
BUILDING B
HOUSEKEEPING 185 SF
BUILDING A
FITNESS CENTER 786 SF CAFE 2500 SF TELECOM 61 SF LOBBY 2200 SF
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2ND FLOOR
TYPE D
TWO BED - 742 SF (6 ROOMS)
TYPE C
BALCONY - 367 SF (273 ROOMS)
TYPE B
ADA- 367 SF (13 ROOMS)
TYPE A
WINDOW- 367 SF (68 ROOMS)
3RD FLOOR
4TH FLOOR 68
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LODGING AXON
GLULAM COLUMNS + BEAMS 28’ X 21’ 11 1/4” STRUCTURAL GRID 12” X 5” TIMBER BEAMS 18” X 14” TIMBER COLUMNS
CLT SHEER WALLS 3- 5 PLY CLT TYPE 2 WALL PANELS 18’ X 52’ HIGH
CONCRETE CORE WALLS REINFORCED CMU CORE SHEER WALLS 7 5/8” X 7 5/8” X 15 1/4” BLOCKS
CLT FLOOR PANELS 5 PLY CLT TYPE 2 FLOOR PANELS 8 3/16” X 8’ X 40’ 8 3/16” X 8’ X 28’
CONCRETE FOUNDATION 2’ CONCRETE SLAB 70
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SECTIONS & FENESTRATIONS
OPEN - DURING NORMAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
DOUBLE LOADED CORRIDOR CLOSED - DURING INCLEMENT WEATHER CONDITIONS CIRCULATION (HINGE) CIRCULATION (HINGE)
LIGHT WELL
LODGING BLOCK C
GREEN CORRIDORS
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LODGING BLOCK B
GREEN CORRIDORS
LODGING BLOCK A
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BOX PROJECT SPRING 2017 INDIVIDUAL PROJECT - 5 WEEKS PROFESSOR - DAVID PASTRE This project was created in the ITC (Introduction to Craft) elective class. The project is intended to teach students about the value of creating something with a high degree of quality. For this project I wanted to create a box that would have a simple yet elegant stature. The box must include a lid and be able to open. The box I designed is not intended to hold anything specific.
The box is roughly 14” X 9” X 4” and has a raised bottom so the base does not touch the surface it placed on. The most difficult part was creating the miter and spline joints. The miter and spline joints were infilled with walnut triangular pieces into the openings at the edges. The entire box was then angled on all four sides with the band saw.
FRONT/BACK 13”
SIDE ONE
1/8”
7/8”
3.75”.5”V. 5”
.5”
.75” 1”
.25” 1.25”
13.5”
SECTION (width)
.5”
SECTION (Length)
8” 7” .25”
.5”
3.25”
3.75”
7”
13.5”
3/4”
12.5”
7”
12”
7.5” 8.5”
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slenard@g.clemson.edu