Katie Laird - Capstone Booklet by MUIDSeniors

CAPSTONE BOOKLET Katie Laird

TABLE OF CONTENTS RESEARCH & PROGRAMMING Project Overview & Goals page Problem Statement page Concept Development page Needs & Trends page Location & History page Prototypicals page SCHEMATIC DESIGN

1 2 3 4-7 8-9 10 - 11

Site Analysis page Adjacencies page Block Plans page Concept Diagrams page Circulation & Spatial Diagrams page Project Branding page

12 - 13 14 15 16 - 17 18 - 19 20 - 21

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Floor Plans & Reflected Ceiling Plans page Building Section page Section Perspective page Interior Elevations page Technical Detail page Sketch & Rendered Perspectives page Material Selection page

22 - 29 30 31 32 33 34 - 49 34 - 49

PROJECT OVERVIEW On the corner of Lemp and Cherokee resides a 3 story structure to host a boutique hotel of 30 rooms as well as a restaurant on the lower level. Preservation of the original exterior is the number one priority to sustain the historical integrity. Minor modifications will be made for the building’s new use, but the modernized remodel of the interior will prolong its existence. Locals and tourists will be drawn to the site due to its historical significance and desire to experience the exciting yet relaxing atmosphere.

PROJECT GOALS • • • • • •

Create a unique space and experience to attract guests Provide amenities that include entertainment and relaxation Separation of quiet and busy spaces Meet universal design requirements Keep the historical background present Incorporate local culture

PROBLEM STATEMENT Rising levels of gas emissions from energy use of fossil fuels continue to enter the atmosphere and cause harmful effects on the environment: one major contributor being Carbon Dioxide, or CO2. This gas can be emitted from a variety of common construction practices: production of cement, steel, and iron. Renovation and preservation of buildings provides minimal impact on the environment while also allowing the community to witness and experience the transformation of old or historical sites.

CONCEPT STATEMENT As a storm begins to brew, there is a calmness present before the rainfall breaks the silence. This moment of anticipation leading to the commotion is filled with a sense of tranquility as well as excitement. The upper floors of the building incorporate that tranquil sense through the light and bright hotel room design. This brief peaceful state can bring relaxation, but once the clouds burst, the energy becomes much livelier. The first floor embodies the excitement once the storm has arrived: a lounge, coffee and cocktail bar, multipurpose space, and game area all express the lively, yet darkened atmosphere. The thrilling aspect of the storm stimulates the mind and creates an entertaining environment.

ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS In order to receive immediate and lasting benefits, reusing older buildings has the great advantage of keeping the history alive and improving the environment simultaneously. This process preserves the historical culture and extends it for years to come. Reuse of buildings is much more impactful in locations where coal is the dominant energy source. Missouri has the second highest percentage in the U.S. at 81.6%. RESEARCH • “23 percent of the world’s CO2 emissions, and almost six percent of these emissions come directly from activities on construction sites” (Boni). • “The major threat from increased CO2 is the greenhouse effect. As a greenhouse gas, excessive CO2 creates a cover that traps the sun’s heat energy in the atmospheric bubble, warming the planet and the oceans. An increase in CO2 plays havoc with the Earth’s climates by causing changes in weather patterns” (Kazmeyer). • Building new homes creates a great amount of CO2, but they will be more energy efficient 15-20 years later down the road. Older properties hold the advantage over new builds due to their immediate benefits to the environment (Berners-Lee). • “...reuse and retrofit are particularly impactful in areas in which coal is the dominant energy source and more extreme climate variations drive higher energy use” (“The Greenest Building”). • 81.6% of energy in Missouri is produced by coal making is the 2nd highest state (“Electricity Sources by State”).

ADAPTIVE REUSE This method alters the purpose of the building while maintaining the original structure and is also known as rehabilitation. The following standards must be met for this project type: 1. A historic building must be 50 years or older 2. Have significant national and local history 3. Have great architecture or is known to be designer by a well-known architect 4. Considered a local landmark 5. Recognized nationally as a structure to a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places 6. Listed individually on the National Register of Historic Places RESEARCH • “Reusing older buildings result in immediate and lasting environmental benefits” (“Sustainable Historic Preservation”). • “Preservation keeps our nation’s history and culture alive and we learn much from the methods and practices of those who came before us” (“Sustainable Historic Preservation”). • Adaptive reuse changes the purpose of a structure rather than returning it to its original state. This is also the most cost-effective option compared to restoration or new construction (Clark). Inspiration: The Brewhouse Inn & Suites

BOUTIQUE HOTELS TRENDS These smaller businesses attract those who are craving new scenery compared to the regular chain hotel as well as a downtown social gathering place. The demographic is generally those in their 30s-40s and younger travelers in search of a trendy brand or new experience. One popular trend in boutique hotels has been turning to adaptive reuse of abandoned or outmoded downtown buildings. RESEARCH • “By definition a boutique is a ‘small, fashionable, and independent” (Rutes, et al. 27). • “The popularity of the boutique hotel may be attributable to the growing sophistication of the traveling public, especially the younger, style-conscious, business traveler, in reaction to the predictable blandness of the established hotel trade” (Rutes, et al. 27-28). • “According to Kimpton: ‘The individuality of boutique hotels appeals especially to travelers in their 30’s and 40’s, a generation who has seen everything that chain hotels have to offer.’ Today’s young travelers require something new and innovative” (Rutes, et al. 28). • “Attracting trendsetters and celebrities, boutique hotels have ushered in the return of the hotel lobby as a downtown social gathering spot” (Rutes, et al. 28). • “In absence of suitable hotels to renovate, developers have also turned to adaptive reuse of outmoded downtown office buildings and other industrial buildings” (Rutes, et al. 30). • “Whatever the market, the boutique designer’s mandate is to bring to the project a high level of creativity and originality, to design an ambiance that makes guests feel that they are staying in an exciting place where sleeping is the last thing on their minds” (Rutes, et al. 34). • “Lobby is popular hang-out” (Ypma 110). • “Black and white pictures in the ‘thirties’ phone booths are a reminder of the hotel’s legendary history” (Ypma 110). • “In contrast to the dark and moody lobby the rooms are bright and white” (Ypma 111). • “The Salon, in contrast to the guest rooms, is purposefully dark, moody, and gothic” (Ypma 111). 6

MOST VISTITED AREAS & TRAVEL PURPOSE

(“Economic Impact and Visit Characteristics”)

LOCATION Historic Lemp Brewery 1820 Cherokee Street, St. Louis, MO 63118

Corner of Lemp & Cherokee

HISTORY This St. Louis City Landmark is in between Benton Park National Historic District and Cherokee-Lemp Local Historic District (“Lemp Brewery Complex”). The Lemp Brewery Complex was the site for manufacturing of two of the most successful businesses in American history: William J. Lemp Brewing Company (1894-1922) and the International Shoe Company, or ISCO (1922-1992). “The brewery was more than a workshop, more than a factory, more than an office – it was an outstanding ornament to the community” stated the St. Louis historian Stephen P. Walker (“About Lemp”). The “father of modern brewing”, Adam Lemp, was the first to produce lager-style beer in the U.S. (“About Lemp”). The site was chosen because of the natural refrigeration provided by the underground caves and ice provided by the nearby Mississippi River. The Lemp family business grew in success but was eventually sold due to Prohibition and became known as the shoe manufacturing site for ISCO. In the 1960’s ISCO changed their name to Interco and they shifted to selling apparel followed by furniture. Once these operations ceased, in the 1990s, Interco leased out spaces as a multi-tenant warehouse and industrial complex remaining the current use of the site today (“About Lemp”). The Lemp family history is widely known for the various tragedies that happened to numerous family members only 0.3 miles away at their own residence, Lemp Mansion. It is known for its ghost sitings and is considered on of the most haunted places in America (“Lemp Brewery Complex”).

Lemp Mansion

PROTOTYPICALS

HOTEL ROOMS

RESTROOMS

ADA HOTEL ROOM 10

COMMERCIAL KITCHEN & DINING

DINING

GAME AREA

MULTIPURPOSE ROOM 11

SITE ANALYSIS

TOURIST ATTRACTIONS Lemp Mansion

1 minute drive (0.3 miles)

Gateway Arch

5 minute drive (3.2 miles)

Union Station

6 minute drive (2.7 miles)

Busch Stadium/ Ballpark Village

7 minute drive (3 miles)

Missouri Botanical Garden

8 minute drive (4.7 miles)

City Museum

10 minute drive (3.4 miles)

Science Center

11 minute drive (5.6 miles)

Forest Park (Zoo, Art Museum, etc)

15 minute drive (8.4 miles)

SERVICES Nearest Bus Stop

3 minute walk (0.2 miles)

Amtrak

7 minute drive (2.9 miles)

Hospital (SLU)

8 minute drive (3.5 miles)

St. Louis Downtown Airport (Cahokia, IL)

12 minute drive (7.2 miles)

St. Louis Lambert International Airport

19 minute drive (16.6 miles)

ADJACENCIES

BLOCKING DEVELOPMENT

CONCEPT DIAGRAM Weather Symbols

CONCEPT DIAGRAM Symbols Represented in Circulation Throughout Spaces

First Floor

Second & Third Floor

DIAGRAMMING Main Circulation, Exits, Stair & Elevator Access Points

First Floor

Second & Third Floor

DIAGRAMMING Axonometrics of Spatial Blocking

BRANDING & LOGO

Trademark Shield/ Emblem

Uppercase Serif Type

Proposed Fonts:

Lemp Lemp LEMP

Engravers MT Regular

Brew Inn

Delaney Semibold

Castellar Regular

Brew Inn Brew Inn

Pristina Regular

High Tower Text Regular

Vladimir Script Regular 20

Lemp brew inn Boutique Hotel

Engravers MT Regular Delaney Semibold

Colors

FIRST FLOOR Scale: NTS

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN Scale: NTS CEILING KEY Arktura Round Ceiling Baffle

Arktura Vapor Trail Paneling

Turf Torrent Ceiling Baffle Turf Torrent Ceiling Baffle

Gypsum Board

FIXTURE KEY Suspended Spotlight Recessed Downlight Bottle Pendant Large Pendant

Open to Below

Medium Pendant Chandelier Track Lighting Linear LED Wall Mounted Picture Frame Light Circular Pendant

SECOND FLOOR Scale: NTS

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN Scale: NTS

CEILING KEY Arktura Alluvia

Turf Torrent Ceiling Baffle

Gypsum Board

FIXTURE KEY Suspended Spotlight Recessed Downlight Medium Pendant Linear LED

THIRD FLOOR Scale: NTS

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN Scale: NTS

CEILING KEY Turf Torrent Ceiling Baffle

Gypsum Board

FIXTURE KEY Recessed Downlight Medium Pendant Linear LED

FOURTH FLOOR Scale: NTS

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN Scale: NTS

CEILING KEY Gypsum Board

FIXTURE KEY Spotlight Recessed Downlight Medium Pendant Ceiling Fan

SECTION AA Scale: NTS

Level 5 50' - 6 3/8"

Level 4 38' - 6 3/8"

Level 3 25' - 8 5/32"

Level 2 12' - 10 3/32"

Level 1 0' - 0" 1

Section 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

SECTION PERSPECTIVE AA Scale: NTS

INTERIOR ELEVATIONS

Quiet Work Area 1/2" = 1'-0"

Scale: NTS

Quiet Work Area 1/2" = 1'-0"

A113

Level 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

FIRST FLOOR KEY PLAN

THIRD FLOOR KEY PLAN 4

Level 3 1/16" = 1'-0"

www.autodesk.com

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

NORTH ELEVATION OF MULTIPURPOSE ROOM (FIRST FLOOR)

Multipurpose Room 1 1/2" = 1'-0" Room Multipurpose 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

No.

Quiet Work Area 33 Quiet Work Area 1/2" 1/2" ==1'-0" 1'-0"

NORTH ELEVATION OF QUIET WORK AREA (THIRD FLOOR) 1

32 1

A113

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

No. Description

TECHNICAL DETAIL Scale: NTS

1' - 8"

1' - 6"

CONTINUOUS COUNTERTOP ROUND BEVELED EDGE FOR ARM REST

1/2" FRONT DOOR PANEL WITH GOLD 8" PULL

DIE WALL

0' - 1 1/4"

1" PLYWOOD SHELVING WOOD BLOCKING

0' - 3 1/2"

1' - 1 3/4"

2' - 6 1/2"

3' - 0"

3' - 8"

1' - 1 3/4"

0' - 0 3/4"

CONTINUOUS CURVED PANEL TO MATCH COUNTERTOP

0' - 3 1/4"

0' - 2"

0' - 8"

UNDERCOUNTER HOOK FOR PURSES (SPACED 4'-0'' APART)

0' - 2 1/2"

1' - 6 1/2"

2' - 2 1/2"

0' - 4 1/2"0' - 4 13/32"

0' - 11 1/2"

CUSTOM BAR - SECTION OF BASE CABINET (FIRST FLOOR) 1

Drafting 1 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

SKETCH PERSPECTIVE Lobby

INSPIRATION

PERSPECTIVE Lobby

Reception Desk Reflective Foil Laminate Upholstery Lighting Fixtures

Arktura Vapor Trail Ceiling Panel SW 9178

Wall Covering

Floor Tile

INSPIRATIONAL IMAGES Lounge

PERSPECTIVE Lounge

Arktura Round Ceiling Baffle SW 7615 Exposed Ceiling SW 9178 Upholstery

Drapery

Painted Brick

Lighting Fixtures

Wall Covering

Floor Tile

Wide Plank Wood Flooring

INSPIRATIONAL IMAGES Brasserie Entry

PERSPECTIVE Brasserie Entry

Logo Mural

Upholstery

Wooden Frame Collage Wall

Lighting Fixtures

Arktura Alluvia SW 6988

Wall Paint SW 6013

Painted Brick

Floor Tile

Wide Plank Wood Flooring

SKETCH PERSPECTIVE Coffee & Cocktail Bar INSPIRATION

MENU GRAPHICS

PERSPECTIVE Coffee & Cocktail Bar Bar Countertop

Stool Seat & Chrome Legs

Bar Base Cabinet

Coffee Bean Dispenser

Linear LED Lights

Ceiling Paint SW 6988

Wall Paint SW 6013

Cloud Paint SW 7615

Wide Plank Wood Flooring

INSPIRATIONAL IMAGES Brasserie Dining

PERSPECTIVE Brasserie Dining Walnut Table Finish

Booth Upholstery

Dining Chairs

Lighting Fixtures

Turf Torrent Ceiling Baffle Ceiling Paint SW 6988

Wall Covering

Painted Brick

Wide Plank Wood Flooring

INSPIRATIONAL IMAGES Rooftop Bar

PERSPECTIVE

Paint SW 7006

Rooftop Bar Bar Countertop

Stool Seat & Chrome Legs

Walnut Table Finish

Bar Base Cabinet

Menu Graphics

Original Brick

Wide Plank Wood Flooring

SKETCH PERSPECTIVE Hotel Room

INSPIRATION

PERSPECTIVE

Black Trim & Windows

Single Bed Hotel Room

Upholstery

Bedding

Walnut Finish

Drapery

Painted Brick

Wall Covering

Wall Paint - SW 7626

Bathroom Floor Tile

Carpet Tile

PERSPECTIVE

Black Trim & Windows

Double Bed Hotel Room

Upholstery

Bedding

Walnut Finish

Drapery

Painted Brick

Wall Covering

Wall Paint - SW 7626

Bathroom Floor Tile

Carpet Tile

PERSPECTIVE

Black Trim & Windows

Single Bed Suite

Upholstery

Bedding

Walnut Finish

Counter Top

Drapery

Painted Brick

Wall Covering

Wall Paint - SW 7626

Bathroom Floor Tile

Carpet Tile

WORKS CITED “About Lemp.” Lemp Brewery Complex, www.lempbrewerycomplex.com/about-lemp. Berners-Lee, Mike. “What’s the Carbon Footprint of ... Building a House.” The Guardian, Guardian News and Media, 14 Oct. 2010, www.theguardian.com/environment/green-living-blog/2010/oct/14/carbon-footprint-house. Boni, Anna Lisa. “Procurement: The Secret Weapon in Cities’ Climate Change Arsenal.” Cities Today, 2 Dec. 2020, cities-today.com/ industry/procurement-the-secret-weapon-in-cities-climate-change-arsenal/. Clark, Dave. “Adapting an Older Building for a New Use.” Buildings, 1 Apr. 2008, www.buildings.com/articles/34689/adapting older-building-new-use. “Economic Impact and Visit Characteristics of Tourism in Missouri Fiscal Year 2019 Executive Summary.” Industry.visitmo, industry. visitmo.com/research/economic-impact-reports. “Electricity Sources by State.” Choose Energy, 1 Apr. 2021, www.chooseenergy.com/data-center/electricity-sources-by-state/. Kazmeyer, Milton. “Is CO2 Bad for the Planet?” Sciencing, 2 Mar. 2019, sciencing.com/co2-bad-planet-4876.html. “Lemp Brewery Complex - City Landmark #80.” Stlouis-Mo.gov, www.stlouis-mo.gov/government/departments planning/cultural resources/Lemp-Brewery-Complex.cfm. Rutes, et al. Hotel Design Planning and Development. W.W. Norton & Co., 2001. “Sustainable Historic Preservation.” WBDG, 26 Aug. 2019, wbdg.org/design-objectives/historic-preservation/sustainable-historic preservation. “The Greenest Building: Quantifying the Environmental Value of Building Reuse.” National Trust for Historic Preservation, 2011, pp. VI-89. Ypma, Herbert. Hip Hotels: City. Thames & Hudson, 2000.

Thank you for taking a look at Lemp Brew Inn!

Katie Laird - Capstone Booklet

Articles inside

Problem Statement

Project Overview & Goals