Capstone - Hannah Nowak

Page 1

CLAREMONT COLLEGES STUDENT CENTER


UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

The Claremont Colleges are comprised of seven individual colleges that work closely together as one community. However, there is not a dedicated space to gather and collaborate. A university student center will bring the students, staff, and community of Claremont together.

A building on campus that is dedicated to the social and organizational activities for current and future students, alumni, and staff.

CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA • Southwestern California - Los Angeles County - 35 minutes east of LA • Pomona Valley at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains

“One-stop shop” that provides a variety of services and amenities such as socialize, network, eat, study, and relax.

89%

of administrators believe on-campus facilities have the greatest impact on attracting quality students.

95%

of students feel that the design and quality of campus facilities have high impact on student engagement.

42%

of administrators believe common spaces have the greatest impact of attracting quality students.

DESIGN GOALS

Design a space that is inclusive to a diverse group of users.

Respect the history and brand of the Claremont Colleges while adding a new and fresh design.

Design a space that is sustainable and healthy.

Consider LEED Certification to follow campus standards and goals.

Incorporate Universal Design, Inclusive Design, and ADA requirements.


HISTORY OF CLAREMONT COLLEGES • • •

Designed to be “a college of the New England type” on the west. Classes began in a small, rented house in Pomona, California in 1887. The Pacific Land Improvement Company bought 365 acres in Claremont – which was given to Pomona College six months later. In the 1920’s, the college was rapidly growing. Some believed that the college should grow larger and expand. President, Dr. James A. Blaisdell wanted to create a system of colleges like the Oxford and Cambridge models. “Group of institutions divided into small colleges” … “around a library and other utilities which they would use in common.”

In 2017, Claremont awarded 2,709 degrees Most Common Undergrad Majors

Race/Ethnicity

8.1%

8%

6.4%

50%

16%

14%

GENERAL ECONOMICS

BIOLOGICAL/ PHYSICAL SCIENCES

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

WHITE

HISPANIC/ LATINO

ASIAN

Average Tuition: $52,580


1925 CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDED

1887

1926

POMONA COLLEGE FOUNDED

SCRIPPS COLLEGE FOUNDED


1946

1963

CLAREMONT McKENNA COLLEGE FOUNDED

PITZER COLLEGE FOUNDED

1955

1997

HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE FOUNDED

KECK GRADUATE INSTITUTE FOUNDED


7 Colleges, 546 8,500 Students,

HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE

PITZER COLLEGE

CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY

SCRIPPS COLLEGE

LOCATION OF NEW STUDENT CENTER

CLAREMONT McKENNA COLLEGE POMONA COLLEGE

KECK GRADUATE INSTITUTE


Acres, 1 Campus, 3,270 Faculty/Staff

“Group of institutions divided into small colleges” … “around a library and other utilities which they would use in common”


POMONA COLLEGE

SCRIPPS WOMEN’S COLLEGE

• •

Founded in 1926 to encourage more women to go to college 32-acre campus There are 1,048 undergraduate students More than 65 majors 10:1 student to faculty ratio

• • • • •

The first of the Claremont Colleges established in 1887. 140-acre campus There are 48 majors in the arts, humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences There are 1,670 students from all 50 US states, along with District of Columbia, Guam, and Puerto Rico Average class size: 15

• • •

COSTS

FINANCIAL AID

COSTS

FINANCIAL AID

Tuition: $54,400 Room & Board: $17,200

Students Receiving Aid: 55% Average Aid: $57,300

Tuition: $52,700 Room & Board: $15,700

Students Receiving Aid: 58% Average Aid: $15,900

STUDENT BACKGROUND

STUDENT BACKGROUND ACADEMIC INTERESTSTUDENT BACKGROUND

20.90% 19%

20%

17% 11%

9.40%

52.70%

52.70%

30%

33.40%

11.10%

White

CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY Founded in 1925 19-acre tree-filled campus Devoted entirely to graduate study There are 2,038 students from 51 countries Average class size: 9

STUDENT BACKGROUND

16%

13%

16%

Asian

White TwoAsian Hispanic or More

White

Hispanic

4% Hispanic

• • • •

Two or More

COSTS

FINANCIAL AID

Tuition: $56,500 Room & Board: $17,300

Students Receiving Aid: 47% Average Aid: $57,200

STUDENT BACKGROUND

11% 12% 7%

White

ACADEMIC INTEREST 24.20%

4% African American

6% 5.70%

Founded in 1946 as an all men’s college. Women were admitted in 1976. 69-acre campus There are 1,200 undergraduate students 32 majors Average class size: 18

15%

Asian

6%

9%

CLAREMONT McKENNA COLLEGE

14% 6%

8.90%

13%

41.00%

33.90%

9% 6%

18%

4%

• • • • •

ACADEMIC INTER ACADEMIC INTEREST 8.90%

Hispanic

Asian

Two or More

7%

7%

5.00%

6%


KECK GRADUATE INSTITUTE

HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE

• • • •

Founded in 1955 to provide a college dedicated to science and technology 33-acre campus There are 893 students Student to faculty ratio 8:1

• • • •

FINANCIAL AID

COSTS Tuition: $58,400 Room & Board: $18,700

STUDENT BACKGROUND 42.50%

Students Receiving Aid: 73% Average Aid: $16,200

ACADEMIC INTEREST

STUDENT BACKGROUND 40%

38.50%

23%

23.00%

14%

14%

8%

13%

13%

PITZER COLLEGE • • • •

Founded in 1997 24-acre campus There are 617 students Claremont Colleges’ first entry into graduate-level, application based scientific research and education

Founded in 1963 31-acre campus There are 1,062 students Average class size: 17

COSTS

FINANCIAL AID

Tuition: $52,000 Room & Board: $15,800

Students Receiving Aid: 40% Average Aid: $25,000

STUDENT BACKGROUND 49.00%

ACADEMIC INTEREST 9.60%

9%

9% 6%

16% 9%

10%

8%

15%

11%

7%


CONCEPT The new Claremont Colleges Student Center will serve as a central hub that connects all seven campuses. The 70,000 square foot building will also create a connection point for users between the many different daily destinations much like a train station connects travelers from one place to another. The student center will intersect and merge a variety of amenities and uses for students, faculty, and visitors while creating a destination point on campus.

PASSAGE OF TIME LIFE’S JOURNEY PATH TO THE FUTURE NEW BEGINNING

INTERSECTION CONNECTION CHOICE OF PATH CROSSROADS

LIGHT AT THE END PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE INTO THE UNKNOWN FREEDOM


CIRCULATION VS. SOCIAL SPACE The yellow line at a train station represents the universal language of “Do Not Cross”. This line separates the waiting overhang from the tracks. Yellow lines have been used throughout to represent the relationship between circulation and social space. The bright primary yellow will create a focal point in the space that allows users to quickly recognize passageways of “transit” and gathering spaces.


LEVEL ONE A

D

UP

GATHER

A

C A UP

B

M

N

Q

P

O DN

O


F

D

D

F

F E

G I

I E

UP

L

A NORTH PUBLIC ENTRANCE Includes: Lounge, Public Elevators, Monumental Stair

B CINEMA

Includes: Lobby, Ticket Office/ Concession, Theater, Mechanical

C MULTI-STALL RESTROOMS

Includes: Men’s/Women’s Restroom, Mechanical

D LOUNGE

Includes: Assorted seating

E COFFEE SHOP - “COFFEE EXPRESS” Includes: Order/Preparation/Pickup Bar, Assorted seating

F DINING - “THE DEPOT”

Includes: Order/Preparation/Pickup, Ready-to-Go, Assorted Seating

K K

K

H

J K K

G EAST PUBLIC ENTRY

M WEST PUBLIC ENTRANCE

H SOUTH STAFF ENTRY

N PREFUNCTION LOUNGE

Includes: Single Restrooms

Includes: Service Elevator, Service Corridor, Janitor’s Closet

I KITCHEN

Includes: Food Prep/Cooking Areas, Cleanup Areas, Dry Food Storage, Walk-in Fridge/Freezer, Access to Dining/Coffee Shop

J STAFF BREAK ROOM

Includes: Fridge, Microwave, Sink, Seating, Staff Lockers

K STAFF OFFICES (5) L STAFF CONFERENCE Includes: Space for small meetings

Includes: Entry to Ballroom

Includes: Assorted Seating/Hightop Tables for Prefunction gatherings

O BALLROOM

Includes: Seating for 144, Foldable Wall, Stage

P WARMING KITCHEN Includes: Food Prep. Areas, Cleanup Areas, Dry Food Storage, Fridge/ Freezer

Q STORAGE

Includes: Space for tables and chairs to be stored when not in use


LEVEL TWO PLAY

DN

D

DN

B

A

UP

C

A

UP DN


H

G

H G

G

E F

F

I

UP

E

K

E J

A PUBLIC ACCESS TO LEVEL Includes: Public Elevators, Monumental Stair

B MEZZANINE LOUNGE - “THE SHED” Includes: Lounge

C GAME AREA - “THE SHED”

Includes: Lounge, Table Tennis, Foosball, Shuffleboard

D MULTI-STALL RESTROOMS Includes: Men’s/Women’s Restroom, Mechanical

E CAMPUS STORE - “THE

STATION” Includes: University Merchandise, Grocery Essentials, Storage/ Workroom

F BOWLING ALLEY - “THE RAIL” Includes: Concession/Office, Bowling Lanes, Mechanical

G LOUNGE

Includes: Assorted Seating, Televisions for Gaming/Movies, Single Restrooms

H OUTDOOR TERRACES Includes: Outdoor Seating

I STAFF ACCESS TO LEVEL Includes: Service Elevator, Service Corridor

J STAFF OFFICE K STAFF BREAK ROOM Includes: Fridge, Microwave, Sink, Seating, Staff Lockers


LEVEL THREE STUDY

C

D

A DN

B

E


I J

J

A

I

DN

H G K

E F

L

L K

M DN

E

G

K N

A PUBLIC ACCESS TO LEVEL Includes: Public Elevators, Monumental Stair, Lounge

B COMPUTER STATIONS Includes: Workstations with Computer Access

C STUDY PODS

Includes: Study Space with Whiteboards and Televisions

D MULTI-STALL RESTROOMS

Includes: Men’s/Women’s Restroom, Mechanical

E STUDY NOOKS

Includes: Study Space

F MEETING ROOMS

Includes: Prefunction Lounge, Conference Rooms (3)

G STUDY ROOMS

Includes: Quiet Study Space for Small Groups

H LAB

Includes: Quiet Rooms with Computer Access

I LOUNGE/WORK AREA Includes: Assorted workspace, Single Restrooms

J OUTDOOR TERRACES Includes: Outdoor Seating

K “5C” STUDENT ORGANIZATION CENTER “THE EXCHANGE” Includes: Reception, Large Meeting/Workroom, Large & Small Conference, Unassigned Offices (6), Makerspace

L TECHNOLOGY RESOURCE CENTER Includes: Help Center, Workroom

M STAFF ACCESS TO LEVEL

Includes: Service Elevator, Service Corridor

N STAFF BREAK ROOM Includes: Fridge, Microwave, Sink, Seating, Staff Lockers


NORTH PUBLIC ENTRANCE LEVEL ONE



A NORTH PUBLIC ENTRANCE B SOCIAL SPACE C CIRCULATION SPACE E

A

E MONUMENTAL STAIR

UP

D TRANSPARENT GLASS WALL WITH TRANSLUCENT WHITE STRIATIONS

C

F PUBLIC ELEVATORS WITH METAL PANEL SURROUND G

G MECHANICAL H STORAGE I VESTIBULE ENTRY TO BALLROOM

B

D

F

UP

H C

I

FLOOR PLAN

UP UP UP

NORTH PUBLIC ENTRANCE LEVEL ONE


A NORTH PUBLIC ENTRANCE - GYPSUM CEILING AT 9’ AFF.

C

E

D

A

B GYPSUM CEILING WITH WHITE CEILING MOUNTED BAFFLES AND LINEAR RECESSED AND DOWNLIGHTS AT 11’-6” AFF. C OUTDOOR OVERHANG AT 11’-6” AFF.

D

D OPEN TO ABOVE

E F

B

E GYPSUM CEILING WITH LINEAR RECESSED AND DOWNLIGHTS AT 14’ AFF. F GYPSUM CEILING WITH DOWNLIGHTS AT 9’ AFF.

C

B

E F

D

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN


UP UP UP

COFFEE SHOP LEVEL ONE



A ENTRANCE FROM OPEN LOUNGE

A

B SOCIAL SPACE C CIRCULATION SPACE

B

C

D

D SERVICE COUNTER E STAFF ACCESS TO KITCHEN E

F WALL GRAPHIC

B F

FLOOR PLAN A GYPSUM CEILING WITH PAINTED YELLOW BAND WITH LINEAR RECESSED AND DOWNLIGHTS AT 11’6” AFF. B EXPOSED CEILING WITH ASSORTED PENDANTS

A A A B

UP UP UP

COFFEE SHOP LEVEL ONE

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN


The yellow band in the coffee shop wraps from floor to wall to ceiling to create an impression of lights on the

roof of a tunnel that glow around the form. Rather than the typical tunnel feeling long and endless, the yellow in the space makes the area feel wider and

more open. This draws the attention to the service counter, but also makes the user want to go beyond the yellow band to the social space in the back area.


DINING AREA LEVEL ONE



B C

A

B D

B

C

C

B D

C

G

F B

B E M

M

K

J

I H

M L

K

K UP

FLOOR PLAN A OPEN FROM LOUNGE

G GRAPHIC IMAGE WALL

B SOCIAL/DINING SPACE

H EAST PUBLIC ENTRANCE

C CIRCULATION SPACE

I SINGLE RESTROOMS

D WOOD SLATS RUNNING VERTICAL UP WALL AND CONTINUED ON CEILING

J STAFF CORRIDOR, SERVICE ELEVATOR

E ORDER/PICK UP/GRAB AND GO COUNTER

K KITCHEN - WALK-IN FRIDGE/FREEZER, PANTRY/ STORAGE, FOOD PREP, CLEANING STATION

F TRASH/RECYCLING RECEPTACLES WITH STAFF ACCESS FROM BEHIND

L FOOD PASS-THROUGH

UP UP UP

DINING AREA LEVEL ONE

M SERVICE COUNTER


B E A

A C F G D G C E C

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A WOOD BAFFLES WITH LINEAR SUSPENDED LIGHTS AT 11’-6” AFF. B OPEN TO ABOVE WITH ACOUSTIC LINEAR SUSPENDED LIGHTS C GYPSUM CEILING WITH DOWNLIGHTS AT 13’ AFF. D GYPSUM CEILING WITH PENDANTS AND COVE LIGHTING AT 14’ AFF.

E ACT CEILING WITH ACOUSTIC LINEAR SUSPENDED LIGHTS AND PENDANTS AT 13’ AFF. F GYPSUM CEILING WITH PENDANT AT 8’ AFF. G GYPSUM CEILING WITH DOWNLIGHTS AT 8’ AFF.


MEZZANINE LOUNGE LEVEL TWO



A PUBLIC ELEVATORS WITH METAL PANEL SURROUND

E DN

B SOCIAL SPACE

C

C

C CIRCULATION SPACE B A D B

C

DN

E OPEN TO BELOW

UP

D MEZZANINE LOUNGE LOWERED 5’ BELOW LEVEL TWO

E

FLOOR PLAN

MEZZANINE LOUNGE LEVEL TWO

C


A GYPSUM CEILING WITH DOWNLIGHTS AT 13’ AFF.

A

B ARTIFICIAL STEEL STRUCTURE ATTACHED TO WALL AND CEILING

C A

C GYPSUM CEILING WITH DOWNLIGHTS AT 9’ AFF.

B C

A

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

A train shed is a large structure that shelters trains. The design of the mezzanine is to resemble concepts of a train shed. For example, the artificial steel structure in the space runs perpendicular

to the direction of circulation. The mezzanine has been lowered below the level much like the tracks are lower than the side platforms and arches. Natural light floods the space from the west and north windows.


CAMPUS STORE LEVEL TWO



D

D A

F

E

E

B

F

C

J

F

B

F

K

J

G

B J

H

H

F

H

I

FLOOR PLAN

A ENTRY

G SERVICE DESK

B SOCIAL/DISPLAY SPACE

H WALL SHELVES

C CIRCULATION SPACE

I UNIVERSITY LOGO WALL GRAPHIC

D FRONT MANNEQUIN WINDOW DISPLAY E CLOTHING RACK F BUILT-IN DISPLAY

CAMPUS STORE LEVEL TWO

J SHELVING DISPLAY K COOLERS FOR GROCERY ESSENTIALS L STAFF ACCESS TO STORAGE/WORKROOM

L


B

A

B

C

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

A EXPOSED CEILING WITH LINEAR SUSPENDED LIGHTS AND SIGNAGE B GYPSUM CEILING WITH DOWNLIGHTS AT 11’-6” AFF. C CUSTOM METAL CEILING FEATURE WITH LIGHTS


CORRIDOR LEVEL TWO



D C

C B

E

B A

F

A

E

FLOOR PLAN A SOCIAL SPACE B CIRCULATION SPACE C OUTDOOR TERRACES D OPEN TO BELOW E GRAPHIC IMAGE WALL F CHALKBOARD WALL The overhang at the station is a place for passengers to wait before the train arrives. The yellow line is a direct way of communicating

“Do not

Cross” until the train is ready to be boarded.

CORRIDOR LEVEL TWO


B A B

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A EXPOSED CEILING WITH LINEAR SUSPENDED ACOUSTIC LIGHTS B GYPSUM CEILING/ OVERHANG WITH DOWNLIGHTS AND LINEAR SUSPENDED ACOUSTIC LIGHTS AT 9’ AFF.


These small nooks will provide a quiet,

DN

comfortable place to study alone or with a few friends. The nooks are wrapped with yellow acoustic wall panels to help mitigate sound

B

while creating an inspirational place to work. The bright yellow creates a focal point that resembles the light at the end of tunnel.

A

C

FLOOR PLAN

A

C

A SOCIAL/STUDY SPACE B CIRCULATION SPACE C STUDY NOOKS

DN

NAVY WALL PAINT

STUDY NOOKS LEVEL THREE

YELLOW ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL

PENDANT WITH ACOUSTIC SHADE

YELLOW SILICONE UPHOLSTERED BANQUETTES


The Steelcase IRYS Pod will create a quiet study space for small groups. The design is driven by the concept of waiting overhangs. While some students may be utilizing the pod, others can be sitting under the additional overhang

B

B

FLOOR PLAN A SOCIAL/STUDY SPACE B CIRCULATION SPACE

LAMINATE TOP AND WALL FINISH NAVY ACOUSTIC PANEL OVERHANGS DN

using the whiteboard.

A B A

GLASS WALLS AND DOOR

WHITEBOARD CARPET LVT FLOORING PERPENDICULAR TO THE DIRECTION OF TRAVEL

STUDY PODS LEVEL THREE


The monumental stair is designed to be the

connecting point of the student center. The stair has multiple landings that become social spots inviting users to sit and chat. The stair begins very wide on the first floor and becomes less wide as it continues. This is to give the impression of tracks receding into

the distance. The landings are supported by steel structure “stilts� resembling a bridge allowing open floor space below for lounge areas.

A

DN

B

A

B

A

UP

A

A

B

FLOOR PLAN A SOCIAL SPACE DN

MONUMENTAL STAIR LEVEL ONE - THREE

B CIRCULATION SPACE


LANDINGS WITH LOUNGE AREAS

LEVEL ONE

WOOD LAMINATE PANEL

TEMPERED GLASS GUARDRAIL

LEVEL TWO

VERTICAL CABLE GUARDRAIL

STRUCTURAL SUPPORT “STILTS” FOR LANDINGS

LEVEL THREE


STUDY PODS -

MEZZANINE -

STUDY AREA -

4 STUDY PODS WITH

PUBLIC ELEVATORS, LOUNGE

COMPUTER WORKSTATIONS, LOUNGE

ADDITIONAL SEATING UNDER OVERHANGS

UP UP UP

BUILDING SECTION

GAME AREA -

NORTH ENTRANCE -

TABLE TENNIS, FOOSBALL, SHUFFLEBOARD, VARIOUS SEATING

PUBLIC ELEVATORS, LOUNGE, ACCESS TO MONUMENTAL STAIR


VESTIBULE ACCESS TO BALLROOM, ACCESS TO STUDENT CENTER

PREFUNCTION LOUNGE -

BALLROOM -

ACCESS TO BALLROOM

144, STAGE FOR

SEATING FOR PRESENTATIONS


UP UP UP

SECTION PERSPECTIVE


BLACK METAL GUARDRAIL AT 42” ASH WOOD FINISH HANDRAIL AT 36” WITH BLACK METAL HARDWARE

BLACK METAL VERTICAL SUPPORT AND HARDWARE

CLEAR 3/8” THICK TEMPERED GLASS

BLACK METAL GUARDRAIL AT 42” ASH WOOD FINISH HANDRAIL AT 36” WITH BLACK METAL HARDWARE CLEAR 3/8” THICK TEMPERED GLASS

7" TYP.

LANDING - LVT - PATCRAFT MOLTEN 1” NOSING

11" TYP.

RISER TREAD - LVT - PATCRAFT CROSSOVER 6' - 0" TYP.

LAMINATE PANEL - FORMICA OAK FIBERWOOD - ON MDF


LEVEL ONE ACCENT CARPET

COFFEE SHOP/DINING TILE COFFEE SHOP TILE

LEVEL TWO ACCENT CARPET BALLROOM /LEVEL 3 CARPET FIELD LVT STAIR FINISHES ACCENT LVT

ACCENT LVT FIELD PAINT PAINT

PAINT STUDY POD ACCENT CARPET STORE/STUDY POD ACCENT CARPET

PAINT ACCENT DINING LVT

ELEVATOR SURROUND TILE

STAFF AREAS CARPET STAFF AREAS LVT

RESTROOM TILE

CINEMA, BOWLING ALLEY CARPET

FINISHES


THANK YOU


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