PORTFOLIO
ARSC - 3rd Year Studio - David Klocek - April 26th 2012 - A00742390
This portfolio is a showcase of projects , case studies and learning, performed by David Klocek over the course of the 3rd year, in the Studio of Architectural Science Degree Program at BCIT.
the smokers lounge pg 5-19
the steveston dwelling pg 20-37
GLENN MURCUTT pg 38-51
PORT MOODY ARTS CENTER (SMALL) pg 52-73
PORT MOODY ARTS CENTER (BIG) pg 74-99
BOOKS (INFLUENTIAL) pg 100-101
the smokers lounge The GOAL of the smokers lounge, was to not only create a space under which the smoker could enjoy the extacy of their addiction away from the Vancouver rain, but also to create a space the smoker would remember, and therefore continue going to it. One of the biggest challenges was addressing the vernacular of BCIT burnaby while making the lounge as enjoyable as possible.
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The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
The LOCATION chosen for the design was directly in-between SE-14 (Library) and SE-12 (Learning and Teaching center). Also nearby, to the south, was the Student Athletic Center. These three buildings alone posed a particular challenge on the site; due to their popularity the amount of foot traffic received was high. Another important thing to consider about the site, was its’ adjacency to a number of beautiful trees and shrubs, that were constantly being defecated upon by cigarette buts.
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< BCIT Burnaby map, Right: North West Compiled panoramic picture of the site
The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
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Two main CHALLENGES presented themselves during the early stages of design. One, how to prevent the smoker from throwing their cigarette buts into the bushes. Second, how to bring the smoker to the same space over and over again without them losing interest. To create an interesting and beautiful space, a utopia.
The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left: A plan of the site showing the location of cigarette buts RED-high ORANGE- med. YELLOW- low Right: Picture collage representing the idea of mind
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The INSPIRATION for this project was based on the fundamental building block of BCIT - the rectangle. Throughout the campus one can see it numerous times. Whether looking at the facade of buildings, the curtain wall systems, or looking at the buildings in plan and elevation, the geometry of the campus is unforgivably rigid. But at the same time the combination of rectangles, and the manipulation of their dimension can yield wonderful results.
The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left: A picture of SE-12 showcasing the building shape and the curtain wall design Right: Set of pictures showing the variety of the rectangle idea,wood picture frames
The INITIAL DESIGN of the space was heavily based on the manipulation of the rectangles to achieve a certain look. Essentially just like the inspiration, the order and grouping of the rectangles did not really make much sense; like some of the buildings on the BCIT burnaby campus, it ended up looking like a glorified box. It needed a better organization in terms of flow and in actually engaging the way that the smoker would move and enjoy the space.
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Left: Series of pictures depicting the initial design idea Right: A model accompanying the initial design
The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
In the FINAL DESIGN for the smokers lounge an extra idea was incorporated. Upon thinking about how to make the space more interesting and inviting, the greenery adjacent to the site struck my eye. It provided shade but at the same time didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel too cold, it provided shelter without feeling too confined, it let in enough sunlight in without abusing it. The final design therefore utilized some of those ideas, benefited from a better entry sequence and used an overall color palette that was seen throughout the BCIT campus.
The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left T,B & Right T: Series of pictures depicting the final design Right B: A montage showing the chosen color palette
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The Smokers Lounge/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left: South East entry point into the smoker space
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the steveston dwelling The GOAL of the project was to create a small dwelling for a family of three people. The dwelling was to be no more than 500 SF, and was to house everything that a family might need. The most interesting aspects of this project, were reducing how a family lives in a dwelling, while trying to incorporate passive day-lighting and ventilation strategies and staying true to the vernacular of Steveston.
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The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
For the project LOCATION there were two sites from which we couldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve chosen. One was in the North Shore, Lynn Valley Canyon, while the second one was Garry Point Park in Steveston. Both posed different challenges and different questions but the site I chose was Steveston. Primarily because it seemed to resonate a deep history and a vernacular that just pulled me closer than its counterpart. I also found it a bit more challenging to be honest.
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< Steveston British Columbia aerial map Right: East view of the site
The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
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The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left B: A shot of the Gulf Of Georgia Cannery, heritage site Left T: A shot of the boardwalk at Steveston harbour Right: Recent developments
STEVESTON, having quite the rich history in Canadian terms, is a beautiful showcase of some of the first fishermen buildings in the Vancouver area, as it acted as a fishing hub for many years and still does today. Because of this fishing tradition Steveston has built up quite the vernacular architecture, but what has been happening around the area are developments which seem to forget how important that location is an seldom focus on making profit.
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The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
THE DESIGN PROCESS was quite long and focused on really trying to explore the shape of a house; one which would fit into the Steveston vernacular while responding to natures forces: wind, sun and the possibility of a flood. Most of my design took shape via sketching, and digitally visualizing the aftermath of those sketches. I found this to be quite effective and speedy as it really allowed for a fast interaction between the real and the digital media.
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< Sketching process Left: Digital visualization process
The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
THE FINAL DESIGN came by as the series of diagrams describes it, wrapping the plan in a simple shape, addressing the Steveston vernacular, lifting the building to address potential floods, skewing the shape to deflect winter wind and absorb summer wind, reducing unnecessary spaces to create volumes of outdoor space and strategically placing windows to create valued experiences rather than forgotten ones.
8
PM
4
SLEEP WORK RELAX
6 PM
SLEEP RELAX
BATHE
LOUNGE
WINTER WIND
POWER
DINE
WELCOME
FEEL
8
1000 feet to parking
AM ER
MM SU
4
PM
6 AM
COOK
EXPERIENCE INTERACT
AM
ND
WI
WIN
The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
TER L
NG PRI
AL & F
S
SUM
HOUSE PLAN
MER
Left T: Creation diagrams Left B1: The final house plan Left B2: The final house section
ER
MM
SU
WIN
TER
D SUMMER WIN 33
HOUSE SECTION
The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left: North West view of the dwelling Right: South East view of the dwelling
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The Steveston Dwelling/David Klocek/3rd year studio 1st term
Left: The experience hallway the merger between the outdoors and indoors
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GLENN MURCUTT The PURPOSE of the case study was to research and find out the greater purpose behind a building designed by Glenn Murcutt, a pritzker prize winning architect from Australia. The particular building was the Arthur and Yvonne Boyd Center in Riversdale Australia, and the research was conducted with a partner, Jesse Basran.
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“Let every sheep keep its own skin” “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life” “That government is best which governs not at all” “We spend our lives doing ordinary tasks, so it is important to do them extraordinarily well” THOREAU
GANDHI
WALDEN POND DWELLING
KENNEDY
KING JR.
HENRY DAVID THOREAU + who listened
WRIGHT
MURCUTT
KS CITED: http://www.google.ca/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi, http://www.google.ca/, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verandah, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau, http://www.archnewsn eatures/Feature18.htm, www.nytimes.com, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/index.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/essay.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/ceremony.html, http://en.wikipedi Linear_progression, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_history, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-timbered_house, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvar_Aalto, Francoise Fromont, Glenn Murcutt Buildings and Projects, Electa, 1995 ARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD EDUCATION CENTER (GLENN MURCUTT) CASE STUDY BY: J. BASRAN, D. KLOCEK vies, Key Houses of the Twentieth Century, Laurence King Publishing, 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_lloyd_wright, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Murcutt, Francoise Glenn Murcutt buildings and projects 1962-2003, Thames and Hudson Publishing 2003-2005, Haig Beck and Jackie Cooper, Glenn Murcutt a singular architectural practice,The Images publishing,2002, www.bundanon.com.au
THE CROWN: to absorb as much sunlight as possible and to create food the crown must be widespread, as well the proportion of the crown is directly related the height of the tree LEAVES TURNING: when the sun is burning the most the leaf simply turns away and only exposes its’ edge, it protects its’ water supply
LEAVES ADAPTING: due to the amount of heat in Australia during the summers, over time the leaves have developed an extra layer of coating to conserve water
TRUNK GIRTH: the width of the trunk depends on the overall height, not only to supply the tree with more nutrients but also to increase strength
BARK: like the skin of the human body it protects the internal structure of the tree; essential for life
ROOTS: they reach as far as they need to absorb nutrients and mark the territory; the supply chain
STRONG BASE: the roots provide sufficient weight and area of contact to leverage the momentum of the tree swinging at full wind speed
ADAPTING TO THE SURROUNDINGS + eucalyptus
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WORKS CITED: http://www.google.ca/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi, http://www.google.ca/, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verandah, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau, http://www.archnewsnow. om/features/Feature18.htm, www.nytimes.com, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/index.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/essay.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/ceremony.html, http://en.wikipedia.org wiki/Linear_progression, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_history, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-timbered_house, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvar_Aalto, Francoise Fromont, Glenn Murcutt Buildings and Projects, Electa, 1995, Co ARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD EDUCATION CENTER (GLENN MURCUTT) CASE STUDY BY: J. BASRAN, D. KLOCEK n Davies, Key Houses of the Twentieth Century, Laurence King Publishing, 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_lloyd_wright, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Murcutt, Francoise For mont, Glenn Murcutt buildings and projects 1962-2003, Thames and Hudson Publishing 2003-2005, Haig Beck and Jackie Cooper, Glenn Murcutt a singular architectural practice,The Images publishing,2002, www.bundanon.com.au
WHO
PLANS & SECTIONS
MIES VAN DER ROHE
RICHARD LEPLASTRIER
PIERRE CHAREAU
CONCEPTS+
FARNSWORTH HOUSE
THE PALM HOUSE
MAISON DE VERRE
AUSTRALIAN SETTLERS
PRECEDENTS + most significant
THE WOOLSHED
ORKS CITED: http://www.google.ca/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi, http://www.google.ca/, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verandah, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau, http://www.archnewsnow m/features/Feature18.htm, www.nytimes.com, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/index.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/essay.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/ceremony.html, http://en.wikipedia.o i/Linear_progression, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_history, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-timbered_house, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvar_Aalto, Francoise Fromont, Glenn Murcutt Buildings and Projects, Electa, 1995, C ARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD EDUCATION CENTER (GLENN MURCUTT) CASE STUDY BY: J. BASRAN, D. KLOCEK Davies, Key Houses of the Twentieth Century, Laurence King Publishing, 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_lloyd_wright, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Murcutt, Francoise F nt, Glenn Murcutt buildings and projects 1962-2003, Thames and Hudson Publishing 2003-2005, Haig Beck and Jackie Cooper, Glenn Murcutt a singular architectural practice,The Images publishing,2002, www.bundanon.com.au
1980
MAGNEY HOUSE
1984
MARIKA-ALDERTON HOUSE
1994
1/4”=1’-0”
MARIE SHORT HOUSE
HIERARCHY OF SPACES IN SECTION
THE WORKING ENVELOPE IN SECTION
SYMMETRY AND SIMPLICITY IN PLAN
HIERARCHY OF SPACES IN PLAN
THE WORKING ENVELOPE IN PLAN
SYMMETRY AND SIMPLICITY IN FORM
HIERARCHY OF SPACES IN FORM
THE WORKING ENVELOPE IN FORM
3/32”=1’-0”
SYMMETRY AND SIMPLICITY IN SECTION
PREVIOUS PROJECTS + most significant
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RKS CITED: http://www.google.ca/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi, http://www.google.ca/, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verandah, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau, http://www.archnewsno features/Feature18.htm, www.nytimes.com, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/index.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/essay.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/ceremony.html, http://en.wikipedia Linear_progression, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_history, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-timbered_house, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvar_Aalto, Francoise Fromont, Glenn Murcutt Buildings and Projects, Electa, 1995 ARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD EDUCATION CENTER (GLENN MURCUTT) CASE STUDY BY: J. BASRAN, D. KLOCEK avies, Key Houses of the Twentieth Century, Laurence King Publishing, 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_lloyd_wright, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Murcutt, Francoise , Glenn Murcutt buildings and projects 1962-2003, Thames and Hudson Publishing 2003-2005, Haig Beck and Jackie Cooper, Glenn Murcutt a singular architectural practice,The Images publishing,2002, www.bundanon.com.au
RIVERSDALE AUSTRALIA
ARTHUR BOYD
1935
YVONNE BOYD
1938
1939
1947
1940
1947
1944
1967
1944
1968
1940
ARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD the artists of the place
1973
1945
WORKS CITED: http://www.google.ca/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi, http://www.google.ca/, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verandah, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau, http://www.ar com/features/Feature18.htm, www.nytimes.com, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/index.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/essay.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/ceremony.html, http://en wiki/Linear_progression, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_history, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-timbered_house, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvar_Aalto, Francoise Fromont, Glenn Murcutt Buildings and Projects, Ele ARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD EDUCATION CENTER (GLENN MURCUTT) CASE STUDY BY: J. BASRAN, D. KLOCEK lin Davies, Key Houses of the Twentieth Century, Laurence King Publishing, 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_lloyd_wright, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Murcutt,
RECEPTION HOUSE
BOYD HOUSE
KITCHEN & GREAT HALL
BALCONY SPACE
STUDENT HOUSING
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CLIMATE, PLAN & SECTION + relationships
WORKS CITED: http://www.google.ca/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi, http://www.google.ca/, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verandah, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau, http://www.archnewsnow. com/features/Feature18.htm, www.nytimes.com, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/index.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/essay.html, http://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/2002/ceremony.html, http://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Linear_progression, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_history, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-timbered_house, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvar_Aalto, Francoise Fromont, Glenn Murcutt Buildings and Projects, Electa, 1995, CoARTHUR AND YVONNE BOYD EDUCATION CENTER (GLENN MURCUTT) CASE STUDY BY: J. BASRAN, D. KLOCEK lin Davies, Key Houses of the Twentieth Century, Laurence King Publishing, 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_lloyd_wright, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Murcutt, Francoise For-
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At the CONCLUSION of the case study I came to realize that to do a thorough study of an architect, one must re-live the architects life and to do that is merely impossible. Nonetheless, some very important facts about why Murcutt does things the way he does, have been learnt and I do believe that they will stick with me to the end of my life.
Glenn Murcutt Case Study/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Left: A massing model showing the rough shape of the building studied
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PORT MOODY ARTS CENTER (SMALL) After conducting a thorough site analysis of Port Moody, all 119 pages, we were instructed to design A FACILITY FOR THE ARTS COMMUNITY OF PORT MOODY. As a studio we were divided into groups and given different programs to incorporate into the facility. One of the major things to note about this project is the fact that it was to be done in manner of the architect that we previously studied, Glenn Murcutt.
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Right 1: Colored map showing the site location
Lafarge Lake Salish Sea
Right 2: Birdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-eye view, from the south, of the site model that the class built Right 3: Picture looking at the fire hall; the existing site condition
Port Moody Coquitlam
Como Lake
Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
N
scale 1:21,500
Mundy Park
THE SITE was interesting in the fact that it really was a space with lots of potential due to its proximity to two central neighborhoods in Port Moody: Sutterbrook in the South and Newport Village in the North East. If anything was to be built there it would be seen from many angles including the busy Murray and Ioco St. intersection as well as all the adjacent high rise towers. All of this exposure really made it a site which was begging to be introduced as an urban heart and a connection between the two mixed use neighborhoods.
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Right 1: Colored map showing the site location Right 2: Birdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-eye view, from the south, of the site model that the class built Right 3: Picture looking at the fire hall; the existing site condition
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INITIALLY my design revolved around fronting the street rather than tucking the design away near the forest, as well as focusing on directly controlling the light rather than being generous with it. Also it was always obvious to me that the site really wanted to become a public plaza of some sort, or maybe a field that dogs could run on, so that was also explored. The next few pages are records of that process mainly shown in models as that was one of the submission requirements; everything presentable has to be a built model.
Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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< A collection of models showing early progression Right: A series of post crit models showcasing the progression towards a Glenn Murcutt Ideal
Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Right: Sectional models: helping me figure out how light enters the building as well as what the scale of rooms feels like
Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
POST SECOND CRIT: even though I began figuring things out in section ultimately something did not work very well. It was the siting of the building that just seemed too alien for the building as a whole. The project was too small to be placed at the corner in order to make a presence which is what I wanted to pursue earlier on in the design process. I decided to then tuck the building as far away from the road as possible. This also seemed like something that Murcutt would do.
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Right: A site model showing an almost finalized placement of the building as well as a roughed out final version of the building section
Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Left: A modeled site plan of the final design Right: South East entry view corridor
My FINAL DESIGN CONCEPT ended up being something completely different than what I originally envisioned, but also ended up being something that I am very proud of. As you can see in the pictures it had a lot of concepts taken and applied from Murcutt like the separation of planes, the extruded section, the linear plan, a revealing entry sequence and most of all sustainability; economic use of materials, adhering to the sun and the wind, taking care of water and creating a building that really would be part of a public realm.
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Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Left 1: South East Perspective view of the building as seen by spectators Left 2: A view of the building without the roof exposing the plan Right: North East entry perspective inviting the passerby
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Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Port Moody Arts Center (Small)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
<Sustainable design (Section, Plan, Site plan) Left: A picture montage of the final building model
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PORT MOODY ARTS CENTER (BIG) The last project for the 3rd year portfolio was to create A BIGGER FACILITY for the arts community of port moody. The site was kept the same, which was nice considering as a group we spent a lot of time doing the site analysis, but the program increased by six times to the previous project. The facility was to include an art gallery, studios, a blackbox theater with all the extras, a central gathering space with a coffee shop, meeting rooms for the community and other code required facilities.
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Left: A birds eye view of the site model the studio built Right: South East view of the fire hall and the building site
Considering THE SITE was kept the same the issues basically repeated themselves in my head; what about the high rise towers, what about the noise, how do you deal with water running towards your building, how do you make a building as passive as possible and how do you make a place that people go visit without intention to do so?
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Right 1: A linear parti sketch representing the separation of spaces Right 2: A parti sketch representing the control of light to create a certain atmosphere
Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
When BEGINNING THE DESIGN I came up with a few parti sketches that I wanted to pull through till the end. One of them was very much focused on the differentiation of the two art disciplines, production vs performance, and the creation of a merging path between them. The other parti sketch was very much focused on the control of light a certain way; to give a particular ambience to the art in the gallery.
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Left: Series of sketches showing early design ideas Right: Series of models showing the placement process of the design
My INITIAL DESIGN PROCESS was very much focused around the previous parti ideas and was primarily explored in sketches and models. This was one of our design requirements: no computer aided design and all the deliverables had to be created with our own individual hands.
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Left: 3 Sets of light study models of the art gallery space Right: 3 Sets of interior pictures corresponding with the light models on the right
Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Right 1: Study model prior to crit Right 2: Interior view of the art gallery looking at the effect of light on the space
Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Prior to the FIRST CRIT my design had taken a rectilinear shape. The reason behind this was, that I really wanted to hug the shortcut that I was creating through the site, with a building that would feel a certain way; strong yet inviting. After the crit, I had realized that by trying to make a strong building it really began to look institutional, somewhat like a prison really. After that the goal was really to break the design apart and create a more dynamic building.
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
Left: Site plan model of my final design Right: View corridor towards the building across a reflecting pond
My FINAL DESIGN ended up being something that I never really expected. Because I broke the building into two pieces, entries evolved and because I had to soften up the buildings facade in the end it really didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look like what I had originally planned. The design ended up being primarily focused on the entry sequence to the building, connections with the adjacent neighborhoods, good wind orientation and utilizing the sun as much as possible. Working between sections and plans was incredibly important.
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
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Weekly Summary
°C 45+ 40
Av e ra g e T e mp e ra ture (°C) Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
°C
© W e athe r T ool
35 30 25 20
50
Weekly Summary
W/ m² 900+ 800
D ire c t S o la r R a d ia tio n (W / m² ) Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
700 600 500 400
© W e a th e r T o o l
W/ m²
15 10 5 <0
Weekly Summary
900+ 800
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada
AH
Display: Monthly Mean Minimum/ Maximum Barometric Pressure: 101.36 kPa
700 600 500 400
W/ m²
300 200 100 <0
1000
Psychrometric Chart
W/ m²
D iffus e S o la r R a d ia tio n (W / m² ) Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
© W e a th e r T o o l
© W e a th e r T o o l
300 200 100 <0
1000
30
25
40
800
800
20
30
36
40
44
48
Wk 52
600
48
32
32
16 16
20
4
4
16 16
Weekly Summary
% 90+ 80
Av e ra g e Cl o ud Co v e r (% ) Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
70 60 50 40
%
Prevailing Winds Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
W ind Fre q ue nc y (H rs )
© W e athe r T ool
345°
N R T Hh 50Okm/
30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
80
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
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60
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Wk 52
285°
345°
30°
40 km/ h 45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
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345°
N Okm/ R T Hh 50
hrs 220+ 197 176 153 132 110 88 66 44 <22
1 5°
330°
30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
20 km/ h 285°
75°
10 km/ h
25
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50
© W e athe r T ool
hrs 213+ 191 170 149 127 106 85 63 42 <21
1 5°
31 5°
75°
10 km/ h
N R T Hh 50Okm/
330°
20
Date: 1st March - 31st May Time: 00:00 - 24:00
© W e athe r T ool
hrs 123+ 110 98 86 73 61 49 36 24 <12
1 5°
330°
15
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
Date: 1st December - 28th February Time: 00:00 - 24:00
© W e athe r T ool
10
W ind Fre q ue nc y (H rs )
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
Date: 1st September - 30th November Time: 00:00 - 24:00
30 20 10 <0
100
5
Comfort
Prevailing Winds
W ind Fre q ue nc y (H rs )
W ind Fre q ue nc y (H rs )
Date: 1st June - 31st August Time: 00:00 - 24:00
5
Prevailing Winds
Prevailing Winds
J M
M
A J O A
A
DBT(°C)
0
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
S FN
10
J
J
4
4
0
© W e a th e r T o o l
J M OD J DF N M
8
8
4
4
0
12
200
12
8
8
S
20 20
12
200
12
A
24
24
16 16
8
8
32 28
400 Hr
20
12
10
12
15
40
24
24
Wk 52
36
28
400 Hr
20 20
48 44
40
24
24
600
36
28
20
Hr
Wk 52
44
hrs 166+ 149 132 116 99 83 66 49 33 <16
1 5° 30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
20 km/ h
75°
10 km/ h
N Okm/ R T Hh 50
345° 330°
285°
75°
10 km/ h
44 40
W EST
36
E AS T
W EST
W EST
E AS T
E AS T
W EST
E AS T
32 28
40
255°
24
Hr
1 05°
255°
255°
1 05°
1 05°
255°
1 05°
20
24 20
16 16
1 20°
225°
8
8 4
4
240°
240°
1 20°
1 20°
240°
1 20°
12
20
12
240°
1 35° 21 0° 1 95°
0
Weekly Summary
km/ h 45+ 40
Av e ra g e W i nd S p e e d (k m/ h)
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
35 30 25 20
© W e a th e r T o o l
km/ h
SOU T H
Prevailing Winds
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
345°
N Okm/ R T Hh 50
°C 45+ 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 <0
1 5° 30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
40
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
20 km/ h 30
48
285°
75°
10 km/ h
SOU T H
345°
N R T Hh 50Okm/
1 95°
Prevailing Winds
Prevailing Winds
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
© W e athe r T ool
© W e athe r T ool
°C 45+ 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 <0
1 5°
330°
30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
20 km/ h 285°
75°
10 km/ h
1 50°
1 65°
SOU T H
1 65°
Av e ra g e W ind T e mp e ra ture s
Date: 1st December - 28th February Time: 00:00 - 24:00
© W e athe r T ool
© W e athe r T ool
1 35° 21 0°
Av e ra g e W ind T e mp e ra ture s
Date: 1st September - 30th November Time: 00:00 - 24:00
Date: 1st June - 31st August Time: 00:00 - 24:00
225°
1 50° 1 95°
1 65°
Av e ra g e W ind T e mp e ra ture s
Av e ra g e W ind T e mp e ra ture s
330°
Wk 52
SOU T H
1 35° 21 0°
1 50° 1 95°
1 65°
Prevailing Winds
225°
1 35° 21 0°
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia - Canada (49.2°, -123.2°)
15 10 5 <0
50
225°
1 50°
Date: 1st March - 31st May Time: 00:00 - 24:00
345°
N R T Hh 50Okm/
°C 45+ 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 <0
1 5°
330°
30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
20 km/ h 285°
°C 45+ 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 <0
1 5° 30°
40 km/ h 31 5°
45°
30 km/ h 300°
60°
20 km/ h
75°
10 km/ h
N R T Hh 50Okm/
345° 330°
285°
75°
10 km/ h
44 40 36
W EST
E AS T
W EST
E AS T
W EST
E AS T
W EST
E AS T
32 28
20
24
Hr
255°
1 05°
255°
1 05°
255°
1 05°
255°
1 05°
20
24 20
16 16
8
8 4
4 0
1 20°
240°
1 20°
240°
1 20°
240°
1 20°
12
10
12
240°
225°
1 35° 21 0°
1 50° 1 95°
SOU T H
1 65°
225°
1 35° 21 0°
1 50° 1 95°
SOU T H
1 65°
225°
1 35° 21 0°
225°
1 35°
1 50° 1 95°
SOU T H
21 0°
1 50°
1 65°
1 95°
SOU T H
1 65°
S p he ric a l P ro je c tio n L o c a tio n : 4 9 .8 °, -1 2 2 .8 °
N
345°
1 0° 20°
330°
1 5° 30°
30° 40°
31 5°
45°
50° 1 st Ju l 300° 1 st Au g
60° 19
285° 1 st S e p
5
18
1 st Ju n 60° 1 st M a y
70°
6
80°
75°
7
1 st Ap r
17 270°
90°
8
1 st O c t
16 9 15
255°
10
14
1 st N o v
13
12
11 1 st Fe b
240° 1 st D e c
Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
1 20° 1 st Ja n 225°
1 35°
21 0°
1 50° 1 95°
B R E VS C: 4 0 .0 % O v e rc a st S k y: 5 0 .0 % U n ifo rm S k y: 5 0 .0 %
WEATHER DATA (VANCOUVER)
1 st M a r 1 05°
1 80°
1 65°
BY: DAVID KLOCEK DATE: MAR. 30th 2012 CLASS: 7200
Water Demand Stats Potable: 183,230 l/y Non-potable:
2
pr
om
in
en
t
SU
M
ER
wi
nd
1
5
7
3 4 1
1
1420 m2 Non-Roof: 475 m2
Green Roof:
4
1,076,928 l/y Non-Roof: 630,420
Roof:
SUSTAINABLE SECTION nts
2 2
Water Supply Stats Roof: 0 m2
2
3 1 1
2
1
3
M
158,775 l/yr
3
6
l/y
Energy Stats Openings: 38%
1
3 2 1
1
5 1
prominent win ter wind
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
re-introducing trees green roof whole building permeable paving reducing the amount of parking introducing play field local materials used wood first structure
1. pv panels to support facility electrical load 1. 2. geothermal slinky coils to keep the building 2. at a constant temp. 3. 3. roof shape and windows to maxi mize day lighting 4. operable windows to reduce cooling load during summer 5. good building envelope to keep heat in 6. orientation to deflect winter wind and absorb summer wind
water collecting pond low flush devices permeable paving unobstructing natural water flow
SUSTAINABLE SITE PLAN nts
Sustainable Design Strategies Port Moody Community Arts Centre
97
ARSC 7200 Winter 2012 David Klocek A00742390
Port Moody Arts Center (Big)/David Klocek/3rd year studio 2nd term
<The pages that made up my final presentation including sustainability Left: A 1:200 model of my final design
99
BOOKS (INFLUENTIAL)
101
Thank You
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