PATRICK SUNBURY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE - PORTFOLIO - 2018
Patrick J. Sunbury landscape designer 2555 Glenneyre St. Laguna Beach, CA 92651 pjsunbury@gmail.com +1.661.203.6054
All materials were produced by Patrick Sunbury unless otherwise noted. Professional work includes information on the design firm, consultants and the client. Cover: Lurie Garden, 2015
CONTENTS 4 HOUSTON BRIDGES 6 DUBAI CULTURE VILLAGE 10 EMIRATES HILLS 12 OPERA GRAND 16 ALMAZA BAY 20 ALMAZA BEACHTOWN 24 HARVEST GREEN 26 WAREHOUSE DISTRICT 28 3ROOTS 32 MANHATTAN VILLAGE 36 LA VIA 40 L’AVENUE 30 BEYOND LA VILLETTE 34 CONVERGENT ECOLOGIES
4 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
HOUSTON BRIDGES Houston, TX
“The project seizes an opportunity to reclaim the Houston Interstate experience with a temporary installation that provides a bold pop of color celebrating Houston’s diversity at eight key threshold bridges along the I-59/69 interstate corridor.
Children photographing their Neighborhood
A cost effective and easily implementable ribbon of color was printed on coroplast strips braided through the existing TxDOT chain link fence. The pixelated mosaics were derived from photographs taken by Houston school children in a project by a local artist. This urban infrastructure installation epitomizes the uniquely Houston experience through freeway infrastructure, the diversity of Houstonians, and the future of Houston.”* Created the framework for the project and developed the digital methodology to create the pixelated panels. *Winner of the 2017 American Architecture Prize for “Landscape Architecture/Installation & Structure” Client: Houston First Corporation & Others Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Photos of the Completed Project
Initial Renderings
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 5
Distorted Photographs become Intricate Patterns
Photo of the Completed Project
Photos of the Completed Project
Photos of the Completed Project
6 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
CULTURE VILLAGE
01. Existing Fabric of the Harbor
02. Extend the Fabric
03. Place Nodes
04. Cross Axially Connect Nodes
05. Organize Development
06. Embed within Open Space
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Encompassing over 560,000 sq. meters and located along Dubai Creek, the proposed Phase 3 amalgamates a historical dock with the concept of celestial navigation and the need for a highly walkable district that includes living, working and recreational spheres to synthesize a new type of 21st century village. The end result is a sustainable development that allows residents to be in touch with their cultural past and embrace a promising future. Participated in the concept design process, built the 3D model and developed the architectural components. Created innovative diagrams to highlight the project’s ability to meet the highly specific and data driven development criterion.
Client: Dubai Properties L.L.P. Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Birdseye Perspective of Culture Village (by others)
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 7
18
16 3
9
11 10
15
14 3
2
10
5
9
1
17 1 8 3
8 13 6
7 12
Plan of Culture Village
LEGEND 1. Al Jaddaf Harbor 2. Culture Village Central Park 3. DPG Beacon Tower 4. Al Jaddaf Souq 5. Al Jaddaf Culture Complex 6. The Lighthouse 7. Culture Village Promenade 8. Al Jaddaf Marina 9. Metro Stop 10. Pedestrian Corridor 11. Civic Use
12. Civil Defense 13. Residential Loft Piers 14. High Rise Commercial 15. High Rise Residential 16. Mid Rise Residential 17. Low Rise Residential 18. Utility Plots
8 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
OFFICE GFA (SQ. M) : % OF GFA: % OF COMM.:
COMMERCIAL MIXED USE
RESIDENTIAL LOFTS
1. DPG - COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL 15,841 2% 5%
GFA (SQ. M) : % OF GFA: % OF RESID.:
MIXED USE TOWERS
OFFICE RETAIL GFA (SQ. M): 207,414 % OF GFA: 21% % OF COMM. 56%
RETAIL 114,442 12% 21%
RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE
GFA (SQ. M): % OF GFA: % OF RESID: % OF COMM:
261,963 27% 24% 36%
UTILITY
2. DPG - MIXED USE/HOTEL HOTEL GFA (SQ. M): % OF GFA: % OF HOTEL: % OF COMM:
OFFICE 17,502 2% 26% 3%
MED. DENSITY RESIDENTIAL GFA (SQ. M) : % OF GFA: % OF RESID.:
123,610 13% 25%
2
3. DPG - CULTURAL HOTEL HOTEL GFA (SQ. M): % OF GFA: % OF HOTEL: % OF CIVIC:
PARKING
1
RESIDENTIAL
CIVIC 26,181 3% 74% 10%
RESIDENTIAL PIER LOFT RESIDENTIAL GFA (SQ. M): % OF GFA: % OF RESID.:
20,135 2% 4%
3
RETAIL PLAZA BUILDING RETAIL GFA (SQ. M) : % OF GFA: % OF RETAIL:
BUILDING LAND USE TOTAL GFA (SQ. M): 966,529 BUILDING FOOTPRINT %: 45%
17,500 2% 22%
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL GFA (SQ. M) : % OF GFA: % OF RESID.:
126,826 13% 26%
50%
RESID: 491,893
35%
COMM: 332,605
10%
RETAIL: 80,830
3%
HOTEL: 29,450
2%
CIVIC:
31,751
SCALE 1:10000 GOVERNMENT
Building Land Use
0
40M
100M
200M
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 9
MIXED USE TOWER RESIDENTIAL
GFA (SQ. M): 54,817 PARKING GFA: 6,704 PARKING SPACES: 797
COMMERCIAL MIXED USE
28 M
GFA (SQ. M): 54,817 PARKING GFA: 6,704 PARKING SPACES: 797
COMMERCIAL MIXED USE
28 12MM
GFA (SQ. M): 54,817 PARKING GFA: 6,704 PARKING SPACES: 797
28 M
OFFICE
GFA (SQ. M): 44,057 PARKING GFA: 30,323 PARKING SPACES: 1,011
RETAIL PLAZA BUILDING
GFA (SQ. M): 44,057 PARKING GFA: 30,323 PARKING SPACES: 1,011
RETAIL PLAZA BUILDING
30 M
30 M
GFA (SQ. M): 44,057 PARKING GFA: 30,323 PARKING SPACES: 1,011
30 M RETAIL
OFFICE
RETAIL
GFA (SQ. M): PARKING GFA: PARKING SPACES:
4000 0 0
PARKING WITH RETAIL
GFA (SQ. M): PARKING GFA: PARKING SPACES:
4000 0 0
PARKING WITH RETAIL
GFA (SQ. M): PARKING GFA: PARKING SPACES:
4000 0 0
PARKING WITH RETAIL
GFA (SQ. M): 44,057 PARKING GFA: 30,323 PARKING SPACES: 1,011
RETAIL
12 M
MIXED USE TOWER RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE
MIXED USE TOWER
36 M
RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE
RETAIL
OFFICE
36 M
COMMERCIAL MIXED USE RETAIL
OFFICE
36 M
57 M
RETAIL
RETAIL PLAZA BUILDING RETAIL
RETAIL
15 M
GFA (SQ. M): 44,057 PARKING GFA: 30,323 PARKING SPACES: 1,011
RETAIL
30 M
15 M
60 M
80 M
GFA (SQ. M): 44,057 PARKING GFA: 30,323 PARKING SPACES: 1,011
30 M
6M
20 M
12 M
30 M
80 M
80 M 36 M
30 M 15 M
GFA (SQ. M): 37,501 PARKING GFA: 4,800 PARKING SPACES: 832
RESIDENTIAL LOFT
36 M
RESIDENTIAL
57 M
GFA (SQ. M): 21,210 PARKING GFA: 6,720 PARKING SPACES: 224
MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 36 M
20 M
RESIDENTIAL
80 M
RESIDENTIAL
80 M 48 M
RESIDENTIAL
60 M
6M 80 M
20 M
RESIDENTIAL LOFT
6M
GFA (SQ. M): 21,210 PARKING GFA: 6,720 PARKING SPACES: 224
RESIDENTIAL PIER LOFT 30 M RESIDENTIAL
80 M
80 M 80 M
57 M
GFA (SQ. M): 17,660 PARKING GFA: 8,830 PARKING SPACES: 294
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL LOFT
GFA (SQ. M): 37,501 PARKING GFA: 4,800 PARKING SPACES: 832
MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
GFA (SQ. M): 37,501 PARKING GFA: 4,800 PARKING SPACES: 832
80 M MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
80 M
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
GFA (SQ. M): 21,210 PARKING GFA: 6,720 PARKING SPACES: 224
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL
60 M
GFA (SQ. M): 17,660 PARKING GFA: 8,830 PARKING SPACES: 294
RESIDENTIAL PIER LOFT
GFA (SQ. M): 17,660 PARKING GFA: 8,830 PARKING SPACES: 294
12 M
RESIDENTIAL 15 M
RESIDENTIAL
21 M
30 M
GFA (SQ. M): 21,210 PARKING GFA: 6,720 PARKING SPACES: 224
8060 MM
GFA (SQ. M): 21,210 PARKING GFA: 6,720 PARKING SPACES: 224
RESIDENTIAL
80 M
GFA (SQ. M): 21,210 PARKING GFA: 6,720 PARKING SPACES: 224
RESIDENTIAL PIER LOFT
RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL
60 M
20 M 80 M
48 M
80 M
20 M
80 M
45 M 15 M
60 M
6018 MM
12 M
12 M
48 M 21 M 80 M DPG
20 M
SIGNATURE TOWER - CULTURAL HOTEL
HOTEL 21 M
26,181 60 M GFA (SQ. M): PARKING GFA: 5,286 PARKING SPACES: 354
CIVIC
OFFICE
20 M
80 M
20 M DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - MIXED USE/HOTEL GFA (SQ. M): 15,841 PARKING GFA: 9,442 PARKING SPACES: 315
RETAIL
HOTEL 12 M
CIVIC 154 M
GFA (SQ. M): 26,181 PARKING GFA: 5,286 PARKING SPACES: 354
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - CULTURAL HOTEL HOTEL
OFFICE
27 M
14 RETAIL M 124 M
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - COMMERCIAL OFFICE
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - MIXED USE/HOTEL GFA (SQ. M): 15,841 PARKING GFA: 9,442 PARKING SPACES: 315
GFA (SQ. M): 15,841 PARKING GFA: 9,442 PARKING SPACES: 315
RETAIL
18 M
12 M
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - COMMERCIAL
GFA (SQ. M): 26,181 PARKING GFA: 5,286 PARKING SPACES: 354
CIVIC
18 M CIVIC
GFA (SQ. M): 14,910 PARKING GFA: 4,260 PARKING SPACES: 142
RETAIL
18 M
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - CULTURAL HOTEL HOTEL
CIVIC BUILDING
GFA (SQ. M): 17,502 PARKING GFA: 7,966 PARKING SPACES: 266 20 M
OFFICE
45 M 60 M
27 M
12 M
15 M
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - COMMERCIAL 45 M
HOTEL
GFA (SQ. M): 17,502 PARKING GFA: 7,966 PARKING SPACES: 266
OFFICE
DPG SIGNATURE TOWER - MIXED USE/HOTEL HOTEL
OFFICE
18 M
GFA (SQ. M): 17,502 PARKING GFA: 7,966 PARKING SPACES: 266
CIVIC BUILDING CIVIC
GFA (SQ. M): 14,910 PARKING GFA: 4,260 PARKING SPACES: 142
RETAIL
CIVIC BUILDING 52 M CIVIC
GFA (SQ. M): 14,910 PARKING GFA: 4,260 PARKING SPACES: 142
RETAIL
14 M 124 M
18 M
154 M 27 M
21 M 52 M
117 M
14 M 124 M 50 M
154 M 50 M
52 M
24 M 21 M 38 M
50 M 117 M
50 M
21 M 24 M
50 M 117 M 50 M
50 M
50 M 50 M
Development Typologies
38 M 24 M
38 M
10 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
ENTRY SIGNAGE ORNAMENTAL TREE MOSAIC TILES
EMIRATES HILLS
SPECIMEN SUCCULENTS
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
One of the most prestigious communities in Dubai, Emirates Hills received a comprehensive landscape design intervention to improve and expand the current open space and street networks to increase social connectivity and promote a healthy lifestyle. Through enhancing the pedestrian network, creating dynamic gathering spaces for the community and establishing a sense of uniformity across the site, the community is prepared to continue its renowned legacy. Participated in the concept design process and was lead designer on the entry gate renovations. To modernize and dramatize the entryway, the building facade was lightened and mosaic tiles added to the surrounding walls. Specimen ornamental trees and layered plantings now anchor the gatehouse. Signage elements were added for way finding.
FOUNTAIN PLANTERS ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
SEASONAL OR FLOWERING GROUNDCOVER
Proposed Emirates Hills Entry Gate Renovations
Client: EMAAR Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Entry Gate Beforehand
Entry Gate Afterwards
SCULPTURE
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 11
LIMB UP EXISTING TREE GROVE BENCHES ALONG REMOVE CENTRAL PATH
Community Park Beforehand BOLLARD LIGHTS BRICK LINED CONCRETE PATHWAY, BROOM FINISH, TYP.
Community Park Afterwards
SHADE TREES ISLAND PAVILION
JETTY AT LAKE
ADDITIONAL TREE PLANTING NEAR PATH PATHWAYS GRASS BERM CONTINUOUS LAKE PERIMETER PATH
Entry Lake Afterwards
Entry Lake Beforehand
12 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
OPERA GRAND
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Located within the Opera District of Downtown Dubai, the Opera Grand Tower is a luxurious high rise tower with a seamlessly integrated gourmet food court component. Landscape Architectural services consisted of an entry monument and drop off area, courtyard with innovative parametric planter, and an impressive rooftop landscape with a large infinity pool, custom furniture, and highly crafted shade architecture. Participated in the design process from conceptual to schematic design. Designed and detailed various landscape components including a “sound garden� planter and a parametric pool trellis.
Sound Garden Planter - Inspiration & Creation
Client: EMAAR Architect: DP Architects Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Sound Garden 3D Model
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 13 GRAND ENTRANCE
THEATRE COURTYARD
SOUND GARDEN
Opera Grand Ground floor Plan
Grand Entrance 3D Model
Theatre Courtyard 3D Model
Sound Garden 3D Model
14 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
GRAND OPERA POOL POOL TRELLIS
- Oriented to maximize views of the Burj Khalifa - Beautiful patterned shade from overhead trellis - Various seating options creates dynamic space
CITYVIEW DECK NORTH & SOUTH
- Takes advantage of views towards Sheik Mohammed Bin Rashad Blvd. - Movable seating and chairs to accommodate different groups - Lush plantings frame the space
CABANA LOUNGE
- Takes advantage of views towards courtyard - Luxurious built in seating with stately tables - Lush plantings frame the space
COMMUNITY LOUNGES
- Elegant loveseat seating - Central hearth as attraction - Framed by ring of shade trees
PLAY PAVILION
- Sculptural play structure for children - Additional Play features: Sound Tubes/Hop Steps - Shade trees to make play comfortable
OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM
- On raised deck to instill presence - Beautiful patterned shade from trellis - Various seating options create dynamic space - Well furnished with kitchen appliances
Opera Grand Rooftop Plan
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 15
Top Facade
Side Facade
Bottom Facade
Trellis Detail
Rooftop Trellis Plan and Detail
Rooftop Trellis Shade Study
Rooftop Trellis Sections
Rooftop Trellis Shade Study
16 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio 5. CIRCULATE AROUND NOT THROUGH DEVELOPMENT
1. DESIGN WITH THE LAY OF THE LAND Bad
Good
Bad
Good
Noise
ALMAZA BAY
Mersa Matruh, Egypt
Movement
2. BUILD IN HIGH AREAS, PLANT IN LOW AREAS
Located on the tranquil and pristine Mediterranean coastline in North-West Egypt, Almaza Bay redefines the concept of a resort town. Almaza Bay delivers a rich and diverse form of tourism that takes full advantage of the different natural and urban systems as an integrated network of developments that each relate to the unique aspects of the 6.5 sq. km site. Upon completion Almaza Bay will feature seven 5 star resort hotels, over 2,000 residential units, an active marina, retail urban centre, food & beverage and casual dining, a sporting club, and many open space activities.
Good
Was lead designer of the project. Created the concept for the project and through fine tuned site analysis melded with client input carefully crafted the master plan. Worked extensively on the design of the marina district which will serve as the urban center of the development. Client: Travco Group Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Movement
Movement
6. PLACE PUBLIC AREAS IN PRIME LOCATIONS A. Near A Tree Grove
B. Near The Ocean
C. Summit Of A Hill
D. With A Beautiful View
7. MAXIMIZE WIND VENTILATION
3. CONNECT OPEN SPACES Bad
Noise
4. PRESERVE, IMPROVE & CURATE EXISTING FEATURES
Street Grid
Ventilation Corridor Across Three Blocks
Prevailing Wind
Prevailing Wind
Agriculture
Dunes Eco-park
Winter
Good Summer
A.M.
Agri-tourism Noon
Rocky Outcrops
Geo-tourism
North P.M.
Almaza Bay Design Principles
Prevailing Wind
8. CREATE SHADE FROM STREET ORIENTATION Bad
Dunes
The Wind Draws The Hot Air Out And Away
Winter
Summer
Shade On Both Sides Of Street More Noon Shade Less Shade in Winter
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 17 MARINA DISTRICT
BEACHTOWN DISTRICT
ALMAZA DUNES
Almaza Master Plan
Marina District
Beachtown District
Almaza Dunes
ALMAZA BEACHTOWN
ALMAZA MARINA
ALMAZA ORCHARDS
18 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick Sunbury LIVES IN SHOPSJ. AND DINES AT | Portfolio DAY EXCURSION AT
ALMAZA DUNES NIGHT EXCURSION AT
ALMAZA MARINA ALMAZA BEACHTOWN
ALMAZA DUNES
ECOLOGY
ECOTOURISM
ALMAZA BEACHTOWN GREY WATER
DINING/ NIGHTLIFE TRADITIONAL TOURISM
HOSPITALITY FOOD
ALMAZA DUNES RETAIL
COOLING
AGRITOURISM
ALMAZA MARINA
ALMAZA ORCHARDS
ALMAZA ORCHARDS
Almaza Bay Development Zones
Almaza Bay Systems Logic
ALMAZA BEACHTOWN
ALMAZA MARINA
ALMAZA ORCHARDS
ALMAZA DUNES
World Class Hospitality & Beaches
Shopping And Nightlife Destination
Picturesque Agri-Tourism
Egyptian Eco-Tourism
Stately hotels, villa terraces & mixed use village creating a lively beach oriented community atmosphere.
Dense mixed use development with many dining and shopping options utilizing the marina as the hub of development.
In low-lying areas, beautiful groves of trees form a green carpet that links the various development nodes.
Highly manicured coastal dunes create a uniquely Egyptian experience for tourists to revel in.
Within 300 M of Beach avoiding senstive natural areas.
Large low-lying area close to the sea with sandy soils is ideal for dredging.
Protected low-lying depressions, best where agriculture currently exists.
Unique geological formations and sensitive natural areas.
Almaza Bay Development Types and Optimal Siting
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 19 FIRE PITS (AUTUMN) RESIDENTIAL BEACH PARK
CHILDREN’S PLAY
EVENT LAWN GARDENS
LOOKOUT POINT
OUTDOOR DINING NATIVE DUNE PLANTINGS WATER FEATURE
BOUTIQUE HOTELS MA
RIN
AP ASE
O
BEACH PARK PARKING
7.5 M. Mooring - 21 10 M. Mooring - 24 12 M. Mooring - 20 14 M. Mooring - 16 20 M. Mooring - 7 25 M. Mooring - 3 30 M. Mooring - 2 35 M. Mooring - 1 40 M. Mooring - 1 45 M. Mooring - 1 50 M. Mooring - 1 60 M. Mooring - 1 TOTAL: 100 VESSELS Boat mooring dimensions reflect maximum vessel size per individual mooring. Each mooring can hold ships smaller than the maximum size. For instance a 40 m mooring can hold a 30 m vessel.
Almaza Marina Guide
NAD ME PRO
ALMAZA LIGHTHOUSE
RES
TAU R
ANT
ROW
RET AIL
MARINA LEGEND
E
BOAT MAINTENANCE
MARINA PLAZA SPLIT LEVEL PROMENADE/OUTDOOR DINING FROM HOTEL & PHASE 2 (PLAZA ALMAZA)
20 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
ALMAZA BEACHTOWN
Mersa Matruh, Egypt
The first portion of Almaza Bay to be constructed, Beachtown seamlessly integrates the intimate and relaxed feel of a beach community with the entertainment and excitement of a walkable retail district. This mixed use development offers an exceptional lifestyle that is much richer than beach access alone. Offering both vibrant streets with outdoor dining in addition to neighborhood paths with gently flowing streams and serene plantings, the project offers the perfect mix of play and relaxation. The showpiece is “The Paseo”, a graceful and fascinating promenade composed of a series of diverse water features that encompass both regal fountains and meandering creeks. Lead designer, performed conceptual design of the master plan and was heavily involved the project’s architecture, designing the floor plans and providing facade design input which the architects fine tuned.
Aerial of Beachtown (By Others)
Client: Travco Group Landscape Architect: SWA Group Architect: Powers Brown Architecture
Beachtown Boulevard (With Others)
Beachtown Paseo (With Others)
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 21 Second Floor
First Floor
80 Sq. Meters 2 Bedrooms 7 X 11.5 M
Junior Apartment Floor Plan
Ground Floor
190 Sq. Meters 4 Bedrooms 6.68 X 14 M
Townhome Floor Plan
JUNIOR APT. DELUXE APT. TOWNHOME
Original Hand Drawn Conceptual Plan
120 Sq. Meters 3 Bedrooms 7 X 18 M
Superior Apartment Floor Plan
22 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
SUPERIOR APARTMENT
RETAIL
VILLA
JUNIOR APARTMENT
TOWNHOME
FOOD & BEVERAGE
(130 M2) 1 STOREY
(80-160 M2) 1 STOREY
(305 M2) 3 STORIES W/ROOF DECK
(83 M2) 1 STOREY
(233 M2) 3 STORIES W/ROOF DECK
FOOD & BEVERAGE (FOCUS ON OUTDOOR DINING)
TEMPORARY RETAIL
RETAIL (TOURIST)
CONVENIENCE
ITEMS & SERVICES TARGETED TOWARDS TOURISTS
BASIC SUPPLIES TO SUPPORT RESIDENT COMMUNITY
B02
C
D01
D
E02 E01
E 15
16
12 11 14 13
17
1819
10
09 08
20
21
22
15 14
B
05
04
03
06 07 08
B09
A01
C02 13
12
11 10
09
0706
06
D08
03 04 05
1716
D02
03 04 05
B01
C01
05 04
C03
A02
A A04 A03
C08
D07
JAZ ORIENTAL CLUB EXISTING/PROPOSED NOT INCLUDED IN CALCULATIONS COMPOSITION UNKNOWN
07
E06
F02 F01 07 06
15 14 13
08 09 10 11 12
05 04 03
F
SCALE 1:2000 0
25M
62.5M
125M
BUILDING LANDUSE GFA
RETAIL GFA
BUILDING LANDUSE UNITS
TOTAL GFA (SQ. M): 61,152
RETAIL UNITS
TOTAL GFA (SQ. M): 1,856
TOTAL UNITS: 532
TOTAL UNITS: 17
2%
VILLA
1,525
1%
VILLA
5
13%
CONVENIENCE:
280
12%
CONVENIENCE:
2
18%
TOWNHOME
11,650
9%
TOWNHOME
50
46%
FOOD & BEVERAGE:
976
53%
FOOD & BEVERAGE:
6
40%
JUNIOR APARTMENT
24,651
56%
JUNIOR APARTMENT
297
41%
RETAIL (TOURIST):
880
35%
RETAIL (TOURIST):
9
35%
SUPERIOR APARTMENT
21,190
31%
SUPERIOR APARTMENT
163
RETAIL
2,136
3%
RETAIL
17
3%
Buildings Diagram
SCALE 1:2000 0
25M
62.5M
125M
TEMPORARY RETAIL & AMPITHEATRE/CINEMA NOT INCLUDED IN CALCULATIONS AS THEY COULD VARY IN SIZE AND OCCASION OF USE.
TEMPORARY RETAIL & AMPITHEATRE/CINEMA NOT INCLUDED IN CALCULATIONS AS THEY COULD VARY IN SIZE AND OCCASION OF USE.
Retail Diagram
PREVAILING WINDS
WIND DISPERSAL
PREVAILING WINDS REACH ALL HOUSES BY ORIENTING STREETS & CORRIDORS TO BE PARALLEL WITH PREVAILING WINDS
GREEN CORRIDOR
PLAZA ALMAZA
PARKING COURTYARD
PASEO CORRIDOR
-ATTRACTIVE & ORNATE GREENSPACE -PROVIDES VIEWSHED FOR UNITS
- CENTRAL NODE - DINING & SHOPPING INTEGRATED WITH PLANTINGS/SHADE STRUCTURES
- FORMAL GROVE OF TREES - OPEN LAWN AREA FOR PLAY - PERGOLA WITH SEATING
-PRIMARY PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR -COMPLEX AND VARIED WATER FEATURE STRATEGY -PRIMARY VIEWSHED FOR DEVELOPMENT
DIRECTION OF PREVAILING WINDS
OPEN SPACE SYSTEM TOTALSQ. METERS: 12,353
SCALE 1:2000
SCALE 1:2000 0
25M
62.5M
Wind Diagram
125M
0
25M
62.5M
125M
Open Space Diagram
4%
GREEN CORRIDOR
491
31%
PLAZA ALMAZA
3,800
55%
PARKING COURTYARD
6,800
10%
PASEO CORRIDOR
1,261
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 23
P1 - PLANTING ISLAND C2 - CHANNEL C3 - CHANNEL
F4-FOUNTAIN F2-ARC FOUNTAINS
C4-C6 CHANNEL TERRACE
S1 - STEPS
W1-WATER WALL
C1 - CHANNEL
F1-SPLASH PAD
F1 - SPLASH PAD
F3 - ARC FOUNTAIN
F4 - FOUNTAIN
W1 - WATER WALL
S1 - STEPS
P1 - PLANTING ISLAND
C1 - CHANNEL
C2 - CHANNEL
C3 - CHANNEL
CHANNEL TERRACE - C5
Paseo Water Feature Guide
24 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
PIER
CA TE
HARVEST GREEN
NA
Houston, TX
RY
LIG
HT S
Harvest Green is the first community-supported, agricultural master-planned community in the Houston region. This 1,300 acre development in Fort Bend County is home to 280 acres of green space featuring a community farm, waterways, and parks. These interconnected systems support healthy living through miles of hike and bike trails, local farm-fresh food, and agriculture based social events. Along with healthy residents, Harvest Green promotes healthy ecosystems through low impact development, natural systems restoration, and edible plant communities. Produced 100% CDs for the community’s two recreation centers and the village farm including detailing lighting, water and seating elements. Participated in the design process of the 20 acre Village Farm.
Recreation Center Layout and Materials Plan Client: Johnson Development Corporation Landscape Architect: SWA Group Architect: Studio RED
Completed Recreation Center Aerial
Completed Catenary Lights
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 25
Catenary Post Design & Detail
Pier Design & Details
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WAREHOUSE DISTRICT Houston, TX
The Warehouse District is a district in name only,. Composed of equal parts: arts, industry, education and criminal justice, the district required an unique guide for future growth. The hyper-diverse and isolated neighborhood, separated from Downtown Houston by Buffalo Bayou, had the representative redevelopment district work with SWA to create a Planning and Public Engagement Book. Tasked with seeing the unseen, existing conditions and proposed infrastructural changes were painstakingly diagrammed. The resulting matrix of capital intensive opportunities for the district and guidelines for development will be crucial in shaping an inclusive and sustainable growth. Was lead planner on the project, produced the booklet after synthesizing: dozens of site visits, district wide analysis, team discussions and meetings with important stakeholders.
Client: Houston Downtown Management District Landscape Architect: SWA Group
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Select Spreads of the Booklet
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3ROOTS
San Diego, CA
The 3Roots community captures the innovative spirit, drive, and natural beauty of the San Diego region. Formerly an abandoned quarry, the project takes inspiration from it’s derelict past to create a unique community organized around trailsoriented development. The master plan includes a residential community focused on preserving and restoring the site’s natural assets with low impact development, open space connections to the neighboring creek and existing regional trails, and a fine-grain, pedestrian-friendly mixed-use district creating a vibrant district for millennials and techies adjacent to a future multi-modal corridor.
Trails along the creek provide habitat, recreation and education. (By Others)
Helped develop the project’s mission and create it’s unique districts. Helped produce the project’s design guidelines and provided conceptual landscape design and relevant details. Client: Nuquest Ventures Landscape Architect: SWA Group
The Root Collective mixed-use area takes inspiration from the site’s industrial past. (By Others)
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 29
The mixed-use Root Collective district utilizes existing elements on site and embraces a post-industrial aesthetic.
Development frames open spaces which link the project together.
Districts are defined by colors, forms and recreational uses.
30 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
Illustrative Plan
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 31 LEGEND Root Collective The Routes Canopy The Meadows Seek Park
3R
LEGEND Point Of Interest Seed Park Route Paseo Route Canopy Route Root Collective Route Meadows Route
T
Creek Crossing
Camino Santa Fe North Trail-head Park
CANOPY Crossroads Park
1000 Steps
Miratech Drive
Carroll Creek North
Passageway Park Overlook Park Hills Park
The Volcano
THE ROUTES
Junction Park
The Pool Canopy Park
The Dock Yards Summers Ridge
THE MEADOWS
Jubilee Park
Carroll Canyon Road
Rendezvous Park
Reunion Park Tech Loop Extension The Silos
SEED PARK
Development Districts
THE URBAN ALTERNATIVE
Vista Point
The Moon Gates
ROOT COLLECTIVE
ROOT COLLECTIVE
Basecamp
Grocer Camino Santa Fe South
Creek View Meadows Mingle Park Seed Switchback Mobility Hub
The Fields
The Diamonds
Trails Oriented Development Map
THE ROUTES
THE UNEXPECTED JOURNEY
CANOPY
MAKING FAMILY MEMORIES
MEADOW
NATURE FLOWS THROUGH
SEED PARK
FILTERING
ACTIVE COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION CONVEYANCE STORAGE GROWTH
District Themes
3Roots Genesis
32 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
MANHATTAN VILLAGE Manhattan Beach, CA
The project re-envisions the retail experience by creating a new one acre urban plaza and adjacent retail streetscapes to act as the new heart to the development. The landscape design focuses on extending the self-image of Manhattan Beach residents onto the landscape experience. The resident’s image of a sophisticated casual elegance with a connection to the ocean and nature was provided through a choreographed series of hard and soft open spaces, flexible event space, water and fire features, and other site amenities with a design aesthetic of a contemporary restrained materials and forms that evoke the ocean and nature.
Wave Water Feature
Prepared 100% CDs the project which included designing and detailing a series of water features that described a typical path of water in California from mountain snowmelt/spring to stream to ocean wave. Client: JLL Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Water features tell the story of California water
Wave Water Feature
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Wave Water Feature Design & Detail
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Stream Water Feature Design & Detail
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Aerial view of Retail Plaza with Water Features.
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LA VIA
1. Place the heart in the center.
02. Align streets & Link at Heart
03. Capture Vehicles, Celebrate Peds..
04. Place Iconic Forms along Blvd.
05. Maximize Open Space & Paths
06. Bring Exciting Uses to the Heart
Undisclosed Location, AZ
Embracing the legacy of site as a desert jewel and re-imagining the possibilities of development, La Via seeks to become the next iconic place in Arizona. The project positions itself as the village of future that looks beyond simple mixed-use functionality. By aggregating innovation-centric businesses, artists in residence and a rich network of open spaces, La Via will engender unique associations and collaborations that will propel the district into the future. Unique master planning and building massing involved utilizing organic and meandering spatial structures tied to the full spectrum of mixed-use development will create the type of memorable and invigorating journeys and gathering spaces that define iconic places. Developed the initial concept of an organic spatial structure to promote memorable experiences and coined the project’s namesake. Produced the project’s design guidelines and designed and detailed out the public realm components. Client: Anonymous Landscape Architect: SWA Group
Regular & orderly spatial structure
Organic & meandering spatial structure
1. Stereotyped journeys
1. Unique journeys
2. Short journeys overall (efficient movement)
2. Longer journeys overall (inefficient movement)
3. Low number, frequency and duration of pauses
3. Increased number, frequency and duration of pauses
4. Less attention paid to surroundings
4. Increased attention paid to surroundings
5. Decrease in strong emotions especially excitement
5. Increase in strong emotions especially excitement
Psychogeographical Research Summary
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 37
Landuse Axonometric
PATHWAYS & art ARE THE FRAMEWORK
VILLAGE
A D I S T I N C T A N D V I B R A N T CO M M U N I T Y
INNOVATION
M O D E R N A N D I M AG I N AT I V E W O R K P L AC E S
ART
L I V I N G & W O R K I N G C R E AT I V E LY
Genesis of La VIA
Plan of La VIA
38 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
Inspired by timeless European plazas, the Central plaza acts a highly flexible space that is lined by outdoor dining. (By Others)
Framed by mid-height buildings and acting as the pedestrian pathway nexus, the Central Plaza acts as the heart of the project. (By Others)
Heart
Connectors
Circulation
Roof decks become amenity spaces and take advantage of views. (By Others)
Frontage
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 39
Pedestrian Links
Living Spaces
Old paradigm vs. Paradigm of Mixed-Use Development OldNew Paradigm New
La Via
Paradigm
Village for Innovation and Art
Scottsdale, Arizona
The Art Walk consists of a multitude of art-oriented pedestrian only pathways that in total equal 3,600 linear feet. (By Others)
40 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
L’AVENUE Montreal, Canada
Consisting a narrow stretch of road attached to a peninsula, the Avenue Pierre Dupuy and the Pont de Concorde service the minor flow of traffic to the old Expo 67 site from Downtown Montreal. While there are low winter temperatures and strong winds from the St. Lawrence River, the site offers incredible views of Downtown Montreal and is underutilized as open space. L’Avenue is an experiential destination for heightened sensory perception through the creation of microclimates that respond to the seasons and genius loci of Montreal. Through seasonal site design and programming, Creating thematic areas within the site that take advantage particular opportunities and constraints of each area, we maximize the microclimate differences to create unique and varied places.
Ville Cabane at Night
With our industrial design we create iconic elements that can mitigate the harsh elements and create an attractive symbol for a reborn promenade. Harvard University Graduate School of Design Professors: Renee Daoust & Jane Hutton Partners with Vivien Chong MLA ‘14
Winter Hut (Cabane Pyramidale) Physical Model
Ville Cabane Winter Hut Collecting Snow
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Plan of L’Avenue
42 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
CABANE CYLINDRIQUE
Though mediocre with snow collection, its highly modular with the most usable space and it relates to the 60’s utopian use of the hexagon.
TREILLIS/MUR DE GLACE MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
Evolved from a cabane wall, it forms the ideal structure for wisteria vines that provide shelter and smell. In winter, it forms an ice wall with uplighting.
MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
LE BANC
Iconic, le banc has narrow slits to reduce its weight in order to take advantage of its modularity in addition to allowing light to reach the grass below.
CABANE DÔME
With the biosphere in mind, it seeks maximal climatic efficiency and excellent snow collection with some modularity and a clear relation to site.
MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
LE FOYER
Functioning as a fire pit in winter and water basin in summer, it’s dual role in climate mediation is enhanced as the primary lighting signature of the ville cabane
CABANE PYRAMIDALE
Superior snow accumulation and excellent heat creation but difficult to modulate and does not closely relate to the site.
MODULAR DESIGN
USABLE SPACE
CREATE CLIMATE
CONSERVE CLIMATE
CONTEXTUAL
LA FLAMME
The in ground light strip is placed throughout paved areas to provide safety lighting and to uplight trees. It functions similarly to the foyers in aggregation as a collection of small light sources that lead a person through the site.
L’Avenue Industrial Design
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 43
L’Erabliere - Visual Sensation (Fall Color)
Urban Room - Smell (Apple Serviceberry Flowers)
Ville Cabane- Warmth (Foyer Fire Pits)
Ville Cabane - Warmth (Cabane Hut)
44 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
+ BEYOND LA VILLETTE Paris, France
The ambitions of Grand Paris, a development initiative to expand Paris, requires a thorough comprehension of the Parisian urban fabric. Through our original research of “blocs” and “parcs” we sought to quantify then qualify the quintessential successful characteristics of Paris so that we could apply these lessons to create a hybrid parc/bloc on our site. The traditional Haussmann Paris is well known but the city contains a variety of urban fabrics that are stitched together and operate in vastly different ways. Each bloc and park has its own ambitions and anachronisms yet they remain relevant and functioning parts of the city. The aim is to determine how the positive and negative qualities of each area are determined by how they function. From these functional differences relating to density, circulation, vegetation types, open space and maintenance, we can utilize the best aspects from the various iterations to make an ideal prototype for future development. Just as one cannot judge the value of a book by it’s number of pages or a symphony by it’s number of notes, our urban analysis extends beyond quantification in search for the qualitative aspects that define successful Parisian urbanity.
+
=
Generative Framework for Courtyard Coring of Block
Section of Proposed Housing/Park Hybrid Development - “Metissage”
PROJECT SITE
TYPICAL BLOC COURTYARDS
Harvard University Graduate School of Design Professor: Philipe Coignet Partners with Craig Whoerle MLA ‘14
SIZES (SQ. M) 600 300 175 50
Aerial of Beachtown (With Others)
10
Parisian Precedents (Red = Blocs, Green = Parcs)
Parisian Courtyard Analysis
1:4
1:2 1:1
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 45
PRIMORDIAL NATURE Ignored Ecologies No Intervention Formless Rare Use
WATER
1
PRAIRIE
WOODS
RIPISYLVIAN VEGETATION AVERAGE: 0% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Pragmatic association of vegetation that inhabit areas of unused stagnant water.
2
WET MEADOW AVERAGE: 0% OF A PARC DEFINITION: A semi-wetland meadow that is partially saturated with water for a part of the year.
BEST USE: Use as a didactic tool thematically or as a low cost storm-water filtration tool.
BEST USE: Use as stormwater detention. Provide boardwalks in and around for year round access if in a large mass.
3
FOREST AVERAGE: 14% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Irregular array of trees with natural under-story. BEST USE: Strips along pathways to bestow a naturalistic effect without taking up excessive space and allowing for access into.
CURATED NATURE Exhibited Ecologies Minimal Disruption Irregular Occasional Use
4
FLOWER MEADOW AVERAGE: 1% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Mixed flower and/or grass meadow that is not intended to be walked upon, reseeds itself.
5
AVERAGE: 5% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Naturalistic body of water. BEST USE: Ring paths around it in order to maximize visual interest. Put an island in the middle or archipelago to serve as a folly.
6
CULTIVATED NATURE Managed Ecologies Regular Interaction Geometric Moderate Use
BEST USE: Aggregate in order to take advantage of it’s ability to register seasonal shifts in vegetation/flowers and to take advantage of it’s naturalistic aesthetic.
LAKE/POND
BOSQUET GRASS MEADOW AVERAGE: 1% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Tall grasses/non-woody plants that are rarely mowed and not intended for regular play. BEST USE: Aggregate to fulfill meadow aesthetic and register wind movement as well.
7
MIXED SHRUBS
QUINCUX AVERAGE: 13% OF A PARC DEFINITION: A group of single species tree arranged in a grid. BEST USE: Use to create shaded urban space or to create an outdoor room by removing trees in the center of the grid.
AVERAGE: 5% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Aggregated perennials/shrubs that are regularly pruned and kept for visual interest. BEST USE: Use in borders along small lawns to frame the space or as the basis for a thematic garden.
LAWN
8
AVERAGE: 26% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Regularly mowed turf-grass.
URBAN NATURE
AVERAGE: 6% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Irregular array of trees without an under-story. BEST USE: Create sheltered space in thematic gardens, Useful as a lower maintenance cost version of lawn with canopy or a more expensive forest with increased accessibility
BEST USE: Aggregate to provide for play areas and for event space. Provide multiple pathways that reach the periphery to promote circulation.
9
WATER BASIN AVERAGE: 7% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Urban basin to collect water BEST USE: At circulation nodes or as a folly within a small thematic garden for maximum impact.
Manicured Ecologies Constant Interference Euclidean Frequent Use 10
FOUNTAIN
11
Vegetation Typologies in Paris
AVERAGE: 1% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Water feature that moves water. BEST USE: Place at circulation nodes to maximize utility or as a folly within a small thematic garden.
HEDGES
ALLEE AVERAGE: 4% OF A PARC DEFINITION: A path bounded by two solitary rows of trees. BEST USE: Use along pathways to accelerate directionality and direct flows to desired locations.
LAWN WITH TREE CANOPY AVERAGE: 6% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Row(s) of closely planted shrubs or low growing trees forming orthagonal geometry. BEST USE: Use to direct movement to a certain point or provide a network of paths within. If tall enough can be utilized similarly to an allee.
ANNUAL PARTERRE AVERAGE: 3% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Bedding plants that are regularly replaced. BEST USE: At circulation nodes or along paths to maximize utility or the basis for as small thematic garden.
AVERAGE: 14% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Turf-grass with a tree canopy above. BEST USE: Use along the edge of open lawn areas to provide an alternative to open lawn that becomes unbearable on hot summer days.
SPECIMEN TREE AVERAGE: 1% OF A PARC DEFINITION: Single tree with buffer space for visual impact. BEST USE: Use sparingly near the most prominent paths for maximum visual interest. Especially good if placed alone in a lawn area.
46 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
JARDIN DES TUILERIES Jardin À La Française - 1667
Allee: 8%
Specimen Tree: 1%
NATURE TYPES
Architecture: 11% Water Basin: 2% Fountain: 1%
Quincux: 30%
ARCHITECTURE AND PATHS
TREE CANOPY
Lawn: 29%
Bosquet: 1% Parterre: 3%
Lawn with Canopy: 1%
Hedges: 13%
% OF PARC BY NATURE TYPE % DE PARC
N
SCALE: 1:2000
% OF PARC BY CATEGORY
50%
100% 80%
ARCHITECTURE 4% OF PARC
30%
60%
NATURE 32% OF PARC
20%
40%
PARC AVERAGE: 8.06 - CULTIVATED NATURE
40%
20%
10% 11 10 URBAN
Jardin Pittoresque - 1867
Specimen Tree: 1%
9 8 7 CULTIVATED
6
5 4 CURATED
3
TREES BY NATURE TYPE - 1,850 TREES TOTAL 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0
2 1 PRIMITIVE
NATURE TYPES
Architecture: Pond/Lake: 1% 16%
ARCHITECTURE IS KEPT TO THE SIDES WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SMALL FOLLIES LOCATED WITHIN THE QUINCUX GROVES.
0%
0%
PARC DES BUTTES CHAUMONT
PATHWAYS/PAVING 64% OF PARC
SUMMARY: PATHWAYS HAVE A STRONG AXIAL GEOMERTY THAT ARE EVENLY GRIDDED ACROSS THE PARC. WATER FEATURES ANCHOR NODES AND ALLEES LINE MOST PATHS.
80%
EXPOSED 87% OF PARC
60% 40% 20%
CANOPY 13% OF PARC
0% Forest:
ARCHITECTURE AND PATHS
% OF PARC UNDER CANOPY 100%
Bosquet:
Quincux:
Allee:
Specimen Lawn with Tree: Canopy:
TREE CANOPY
Forest:
Lawn: 17%
Parterre: 1%
Lawn with Canopy: 28%
37%
% OF PARC BY NATURE TYPE % DE PARC
N
SCALE: 1:2000
% OF PARC BY CATEGORY
50%
100% PARC AVERAGE: 5.95 - CURATED NATURE
40% 30%
60%
20%
40% 20%
10% 11 10 URBAN
Déconstructivisme - 1987
Allee: 5%
Quincux: 4%
9 8 7 CULTIVATED
6
5 4 CURATED
3
NATURE 66% OF SITE PATHWAYS/PAVING 43% OF SITE
TREES BY NATURE TYPE - 1,030 TREES TOTAL
SUMMARY: PATHWAYS ARE CURVILINEAR AND ARE EVENLY WRAPPED AROUND THE PARC. PARTERRES ANCHOR NODES AND FOREST AREAS LINE MUCH OF THE WALKWAY ARCHITECTURE IS VERY MINIMAL AND REDUCED TO SEVERAL FOLLIES THAT ARE EVENLY DISTRIBUTED THROUGH SITE AND LOCATED ALONG THE PATHS.
1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0
2 1 PRIMITIVE
NATURE TYPES
Specimen Tree: 0%
ARCHITECTURE 1% OF SITE
0%
0%
PARC DE LA VILLETTE
80%
80%
EXPOSED 61% OF PARC
60% 40% 20%
CANOPY 39% OF PARC
0% Forest:
ARCHITECTURE AND PATHS
% OF PARC UNDER CANOPY 100%
Bosquet:
Quincux:
Allee:
Specimen Lawn with Tree: Canopy:
TREE CANOPY
Architecture: 30%
Bosquet: 13% Parterre: 2% Hedges: 1% Lawn with Canopy: 10%
Lawn: 19%
Fountain: 1%
Water Basin: 15%
% OF PARC BY NATURE TYPE
N
% DE PARC
SCALE: 1:2000
% OF PARC BY CATEGORY
50%
100% PARC AVERAGE: 8.00 - CULTIVATED NATURE
40%
60%
30%
40%
20%
20%
10% 11 10 URBAN
Parc Melange - 2025
9 8 7 CULTIVATED
6
5 4 CURATED
3
Allee: 4%
Specimen Tree: 2%
80%
ARCHITECTURE AND PATHS
EXPOSED 86% OF PARC
60% 40% 20%
CANOPY 14% OF PARC
0% Forest:
Bosquet:
Quincux:
Allee:
Specimen Lawn with Tree: Canopy:
TREE CANOPY
Flowering Meadow: 6% Grass Meadow: 17% Lawn with Canopy: 4%
Lawn: 15%
% OF PARC BY NATURE TYPE % DE PARC
Parc Analysis
ARCHITECTURE IS A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE PARK BUT IS MAINLY KEPT TO THE SIDES WITH THE EXCEPTION OF RED GENERALLY UNPROGRAMED FOLLIES THAT ARE ON PLACED ON A 50 M GRID ACROSS THE SITE
% OF PARC UNDER CANOPY 100%
Fountain: 2%
Forest: 15%
N SCALE: 1:6000
PATHWAYS/PAVING 61% OF SITE
TREES BY NATURE TYPE - 1,,660 TREES TOTAL 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0
Architecture: 13% Pond/Lake: 0% Water Basin: 2%
Parterre: 5%
Hedges: 5%
NATURE 26% OF SITE
SUMMARY: THERE ARE LARGE PAVED APRONS AROUND MOST BUILDINGS AND THERE ARE TWO SETS OF PATHS : 1. DIRECT LINES FROM MAIN ARCHITECTURAL POINTS OF INTEREST AND 2. IRREGULAR PATHS THAT WEAVE THEMSELVES IN AND AROUND THE MAIN DIRECT PATHS.
2 1 PRIMITIVE
NATURE TYPES Quincux: 3% Bosquet: 7%
ARCHITECTURE 13% OF SITE
0%
0%
PARC MÉTISSAGE
80%
% OF PARC BY CATEGORY
50%
100% PARC AVERAGE: 6.75
40% 30%
80% 60%
20%
40%
10%
20%
0%
0% 11 10 URBAN
9 8 7 CULTIVATED
6
5 4 CURATED
3
2 1 PRIMITIVE
ARCHITECTURE 10% OF SITE NATURE 55% OF SITE PATHWAYS/PAVING 35% OF SITE
SUMMARY: THE PARC IS DEFINED BY A SWITCHBACK PATH THAT ZIG ZAGS UP THE SLOPE. DEPENDING ON VEGETATION TYPE THERE ARE ADDITIONAL PATHS TO ALLOW FOR VISUAL AND PHYSICAL CONTINUINTY. ARCHITECTURE IS PRIMARILY THE SKY PAVILIONS AND CIRCULATION CORRIDORS FOR THE INHABITANTS. ARCHITECTURE IS SITED ALONG THE SLOPE SO THAT THE INDIVIDUAL HAS A VISUAL OBJECTIVE TO REACH - A DIDACTIC INDICATOR OF MOVEMENT FORWARD.
TREES BY NATURE TYPE - 402 TREES TOTAL 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0
% OF PARC UNDER CANOPY 100% 80%
EXPOSED 76% OF PARC
60% 40% 20% 0% Forest:
Bosquet:
Quincux:
Allee:
Specimen Lawn with Tree: Canopy:
CANOPY 24% OF PARC
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 47
16TH ARRONDISSEMENT
DENSITY AND USE
Haussmann Era - 1853-1948
OPEN SPACE
CIRCULATION SEMI-PRIVATE PATH SEMI-PUBLIC PATH PUBLIC PATH LINE THICKNESS INDICATES # OF USERS
23 M
123 M
% OF BLOCK BY BUILDING HEIGHT
20 M
100
80%
200 M
BLOCK AVERAGE: 6.24 STORIES (20.6 METERS)
60% 40%
91 M
N SCALE: 1:1250
80 60%
OTHER 2% OF BLOCK COMMERCIAL 5% OF BLOCK
20 11+ 10
9
8 7 6 5 4 NUMBER OF STORIES
3
2
1
RESIDENTIAL 93% OF BLOCK
0%
SUMMARY: MOST SPACE AND PATHS ARE SEMI-PRIVATE WITH A CALM BUT PUBLIC STREET FRONT THAT IS PRIMARILY RESIDENTIAL. PEOPLE EITHER ACCESS THEIR HOME THROUGH THE STREET OR THROUGH A GATE INTO THE COURTYARD OR THROUGH THE RESIDENCE AND THEN THROUGH THE COURTYARD.
2100 1800 1500 1200
40
20% 0%
METERS BY PATH TYPE
% OF BLOCK BY USE
100%
900
PARKING OCCURS ALONG THE STREET FRONT FOR MAINLY RESIDENTS AND WITHIN THE LARGER COURTYARDS THERE IS AGGREGATE PARKING.
600 300 0 Semi Private
Semi Public
% OF BLOCK BY CATEGORY 100% 80% 60% 40% 20%
GREENSPACE 8% OF BLOCK HARDSCAPE 33% OF BLOCK BUILDING FOOTPRINT 59% OF BLOCK
% OF OPEN SPACE UNDER CANOPY 100% 80%
40% 20% 0%
0%
EXPOSED 92% OF OPEN SPACE
60%
CANOPY - 165 TREES 16% OF OPEN SPACE
Public
48 M
AUBERVILLIERS - PORTE DE VILLETTE
DENSITY AND USE
Modernist Era - 1948-83
CIRCULATION
OPEN SPACE
SEMI-PRIVATE PATH SEMI-PUBLIC PATH PUBLIC PATH
6.6 M
LINE THICKNESS INDICATES # OF USERS
115 M
% OF BLOCK BY BUILDING HEIGHT
182 M
% OF BLOCK BY USE
100%
100%
80%
80% BLOCK AVERAGE: 8.66 STORIES (28.6 METERS)
60%
60%
40%
184 M
40%
20% 0%
N SCALE: 1:1250
19TH ARRONDISSEMENT - LINEAR FOREST Contemporary Era - 1983 - Current
OTHER 29% OF BLOCK COMMERCIAL 5% OF BLOCK
20% 11+ 10
9
8 7 6 5 4 NUMBER OF STORIES
3
2
1
0%
RESIDENTIAL 66% OF BLOCK
METERS BY PATH TYPE 2100 1800 1500 1200 900 600 300 0
SUMMARY: THERE ARE A FEWER NUMBER OF PATHS WHEN COMPARED TO THE OTHER BLOCKS. THESE PATHS ARE PRIMARILY PUBLIC NEAR THE MAIN STREET BUT INCLUDE A NUMBER OF LESS TRAVELED SEMI-PUBLIC PATHS FROM THE BACK. THERE IS A LARGE AMOUNT OF PARKING COMPARED TO THE OTHER BLOCK TYPES, THE PARKING IS CONTAINED IN A 1 - 2 STORY PARKING GARAGE WITH A VEGETATED ROOF ABOVE.
Semi Private
Semi Public
80% 60% 40% 20%
Public
0%
CIRCULATION
DENSITY AND USE
% OF BLOCK BY CATEGORY 100%
GREENSPACE 40% OF BLOCK HARDSCAPE 31% OF BLOCK BUILDING FOOTPRINT 29% OF BLOCK
% OF OPEN SPACE UNDER CANOPY 100% 80% 60%
EXPOSED 92% OF OPEN SPACE
40% 20% 0%
CANOPY - 65 TREES 5% OF OPEN SPACE
OPEN SPACE SEMI-PRIVATE PATH SEMI-PUBLIC PATH PUBLIC PATH LINE THICKNESS INDICATES # OF USERS
114 M
81 M
% OF BLOCK BY BUILDING HEIGHT
26.4 M
100%
80%
80% BLOCK AVERAGE: 8.00 STORIES (26.4 METERS)
60%
40%
20%
20%
81 M
COMMERCIAL 7% OF BLOCK
60%
40%
0%
81 M
% OF BLOCK BY USE
100%
RESIDENTIAL 93% OF BLOCK
9
8 7 6 5 4 NUMBER OF STORIES
3
2
SUMMARY: THE MAJORITY PATHS ARE SEMI-PUBLIC AND RUN THROUGH A SERIES OF INTERNALIZING COURTYARDS. THE EXCPTION ARE WHERE THERE ARE COMMERCIAL ON THE GROUND FLOOR WHEN YOU HAVE A LARGELY PUBLIC SETTING.
1500 1200
PARKING RINGS THE EDGES OF THE INTERNAL BLOCK ARRANGMENTS.
900 600 300 0
0% 11+ 10
METERS BY PATH TYPE 2100 1800
1
% OF BLOCK BY CATEGORY 100% 80%
GREENSPACE 10% OF BLOCK
60%
HARDSCAPE 43% OF BLOCK
40% 20%
Semi Public
100% 80% 60%
EXPOSED 92% OF OPEN SPACE
40% BUILDING FOOTPRINT 47% OF BLOCK
20% 0%
0% Semi Private
% OF OPEN SPACE UNDER CANOPY
CANOPY - 165 TREES 13% OF OPEN SPACE
Public
N
SCALE: 1:1250
DENSITY AND USE
AUBERVILLIERS - LE MÉTISSAGE
OPEN SPACE
CIRCULATION
Grande Paris Era - 2025
SEMI-PRIVATE PATH SEMI-PUBLIC PATH PUBLIC PATH LINE THICKNESS INDICATES # OF USERS
24.8 M
81 M
% OF BLOCK BY BUILDING HEIGHT 100%
80%
BLOCK AVERAGE: 6.40 STORIES (21.1 METERS)
60%
110 M
81 M
N
SCALE: 1:1250
Bloc Analysis
40%
80% 60%
20% 11+ 10
9
8 7 6 5 4 NUMBER OF STORIES
3
2
1
0%
1800 1500 1200
RESIDENTIAL 85% OF BLOCK
SUMMARY: MOST SPACE AND PATHS ARE SEMI-PRIVATE WITH A CALM BUT PUBLIC STREET FRONT THAT IS PRIMARILY RESIDENTIAL. PEOPLE EITHER ACCESS THEIR HOME THROUGH THE STREET OR THROUGH A GATE INTO THE COURTYARD OR THROUGH THE RESIDENCE AND THEN THROUGH THE COURTYARD.
2100 COMMERCIAL 15% OF BLOCK
40%
20% 0%
METERS BY PATH TYPE
% OF BLOCK BY USE
100%
264 M
900
PARKING OCCURS ALONG THE STREET FRONT FOR MAINLY RESIDENTS AND WITHIN THE LARGER COURTYARDS THERE IS AGGREGATE PARKING.
600 300 0 Semi Private
Semi Public
Public
% OF BLOCK BY CATEGORY
80%
GREENSPACE 55% OF BLOCK
20% 0%
80%
EXPOSED 78% OF OPEN SPACE
60%
60% 40%
% OF OPEN SPACE UNDER CANOPY 100%
100%
HARDSCAPE 45% OF BLOCK BUILDING FOOTPRINT 5% OF BLOCK
40% 20% 0%
CANOPY - 165 TREES 22% OF OPEN SPACE
48 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
N
7
+ ++
NITROGEN (HUMAN WASTE)
CULTCH + SEED FRESH WATER
DEVELOPERS
CONVERGENT ECOLOGIES
Brooklyn, New York
In the face of rising sea levels and increased storm surge activity, we developed an urban growth strategy for Jamaica Bay in New York City that harnessed the ecological services of Eastern Oyster reefs to provide wave attenuation and water purification. Oyster reefs once dominated the shores of New York City, providing the populace with a storm buffer, food source and keystone ecological species. Taking inspiration from the oyster’s ability as a small organism to accumulate and form a highly functional mass, we envision our civic realm to be composed of a network of small spaces that when aggregated form a dense network that sustains urban life.
MOUND
REEF BALL
REVENUE
RECREATION GROWTH
$ EPA FUNDING
$
PURGING
URBAN
COLONIZATION HARVESTING
PILE SEDIMENTATION
MARSH
ARMY CORP OF ENGINEERS WATER TESTING CLEANER WATER
CONCRETE BASE WAVE ATTENUATION
Development Systems Logic (top) & Oyster Colony Growth Over Time (bottom)
Built upon the oyster reef itself, the building types and road infrastructure have to be carefully placed to allow for sunlight and water flows through the city for the oyster reef to continue to flourish. In addition, in order to generate the public sphere and allow access to open water, buildings have boardwalk aprons lining their perimeters and the courtyards have floating plazas within that oscillate to the diurnal tides. Harvard University Graduate School of Design Professors: Chris Reed Partners with Fred Thwainy MLA ‘14
Map Plan of Proposed Development
FISH SHELLFISH BIRDS
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 49
00. INITIAL SITE
01. ECOLOGICAL MAT APPLICATION
OYSTER REEF MARSHLAND URBANISM
OYSTER REEF DEEP CHANNEL SURROUNDING SITE WATER WITH HIGH TURBIDITY AND EXCESSIVE NITROGEN
MODULES PLACED UPON NTERTIDAL FLATS - DEPTH 0-1 M AT LOW TIDE
URBANISM CHANNELS FOR WATER FLOW TO REACH INNER REEF
MODULES ADJUST ACCORDING TO SITE TOPOGRAPHY
DISTRESSED SALT MARSH
03. FLOATING HOUSE COMMUNITY & INITIAL CITY
02. PARKWAY & INITIAL CAUSEWAYS BUILT
OYSTER REEF
OYSTER REEF
MARSHLAND
MARSHLAND URBANISM
MARSHLAND
OYSTER GROWTH UPON ARTICIAL REEF
DEVELOPMENT ONLY BUILT UPON MATURE OYSTER REEF
URBANISM CAUSEWAY PATH CHANGES TRAJECTORY TO REACH MATURING OYSTER REEF
PARKWAY BUILT TO ALLOW FOR CAUSEWAYS
LOW TURBIDITY AND REDUCED NITROGEN DUE TO FILTERING FROM THE MATURING OYSTER REEF
CAUSEWAY INITIALLY BUILT ALONG MODULE PATH
04. MARSHLAND PREVALANCE & CITY EXPANSION
05. URBAN FLUX
OYSTER REEF MARSHLAND URBANISM
OYSTER REEF INITIAL STREET GRID BUILT ON NEWLY MATURED REEF AREAS
MARSHLAND URBANISM
MARSH GROWTH DUE TO WAVE ATTENUATION FROM MATURING OYSTER REEF
FLOATING HOUSE COMMUNITY DEVELOPED PRIOR TO CITY EXPANSION
Systems Logic Over Time
NATURALLY FORMING OYSTER REEF HOGBACKS WITH MARSH PLANTS ON TOP
PIERS EXTEND TO REACH SEA LANES AND START FERRY SERVICE TO NYC OYSTER REEF LEFT UNDEVELOPED TO FORM STORM SURGE BARRIER
50 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio
FLOATING HOUSE COMMUNITY
GREENWAY EDGE RECREATIONAL GREENWAY ALONGSIDE ROAD.
OYSTER GROWTH DEPENDENT ON ARTIFICIAL REEF
BUILT ON PUBLIC FLOATING STRUCTURE
FLOATING PLAZA & CONNECTIONS
WATER BOULEVARD WITHIN CITY
MATURE REEF DEVELOPS RIDGE-LIKE FORMATIONS WITH MARSH GRASSES GROWING ON TOP THAT BECOME EXPOSED AT LOW TIDE
Section Axons of the Public Realm
MODULES COLLECT SEDIMENTATION ON TOP IN HIGH MARSH AREAS.
“BUILDING APRONS” - PEDESTRIAN WALKWAYS THAT LINE THE SIDES OF A BUILDING - ALLOWING ACCESS TO THE WATER AND IN AGGREGATION FORM A DENSE NETWORK OF CIVIC SPACES.
SEA GRASSES AND AQUATIC WILDLIFE THRIVE IN AN OYSTER REEF
HIGH-DENSITY COMM.
MED-DENSITY COMM.
HIGH-DENSITY RES.
MED-DENSITY RES.
LOW-DENSITY RES.
Portfolio | Patrick J. Sunbury | pjsunbury@gmail.com 51
80% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
65% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
50% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
35% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
20% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
6M 6M 9.1M 3M
15M
3M
6M
6M
15M
11M
10M
10M
LOW-DENSITY FLOATING HOUSES 65% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
10M
12M
10M
LOW-DENSITY FLOATING HOUSES 80% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
LOW-DENSITY FLOATING HOUSES 50% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
10M
15M
LOW-DENSITY FLOATING HOUSES 35% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
LOW-DENSITY FLOATING HOUSES 20% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
12.2M 12.2M
12.2M
9.1M
9.1M
57M
54M 13M
12M
22M
16M
MED-DENSITY HOUSING 80% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
MED-DENSITY HOUSING WITH PLAZA 65% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
14.8M
MED-DENSITY HOUSING 50% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
23.8M
MED-DENSITY HOUSING WITH PLAZA 35% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
42.7M
21.3M
10.4M
14.8M
MED-DENSITY HOUSING WITH PLAZA 20% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
61M
27.4M
33.5M
15.4M 36.6M
22.5M
41.7M 27M
17M
14.8M
14.8M
21.8M
27M
HIGH-DENSITY HOUSING - RAISED 80% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY HOUSING - RAISED 65% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY HOUSING WITH PLAZA 50% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY HOUSING WITH PLAZA 35% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY HOUSING WITH PLAZA 20% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
14.6M 14.6M
11M
11M
11M 30M
60M 20M
20M
20M
24M
15M
20.4M
26M
17M 13M
MED-DENSITY COMMERCIAL/RETAIL 80% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
MED-DENSITY COMMERCIAL/RETAIL 65% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
MED-DENSITY COMMERCIAL 50% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
MED-DENSITY COMMERCIAL/RETAIL 35% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
MED-DENSITY COMMERCIAL - OFFICE WITH PLAZA 20% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
69.5M 54.9M 37.8M 29.3M
26M
37.8M 50M 20M
20M
20M
15M
24M
20.4M
10.9M 26M
HIGH-DENSITY COMMERCIAL/MIXED USE 80% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
Building Typologies
HIGH-DENSITY COMMERCIAL 65% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY COMMERCIAL/MIXED USE 50% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY COMMERCIAL 35% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
HIGH-DENSITY COMMERCIAL WITH PLAZA 20% BUILDING FOOTPRINT
52 pjsunbury@gmail.com | Patrick J. Sunbury | Portfolio