architecture portfolio
Selected Work
ACADEMIC 01
[p.5]
02
[p.13]
03
[p.21]
04
[p.27]
05
[p.33]
06
[p.39]
PROFESSIONAL 07 [p.43]
08 [p.51]
09 [p.57]
Bridging The Generations [Spring - 2016]
Bridging The Disconnected [Fall - 2016]
Bridging the unlikely [Fall - 2014]
A House Over-the-River [Spring - 2016]
Notched Living [Fall - 2014]
Building From Within [Fall - 2014]
Champlin Architecture [Co-Op Summer - 2016]
Wilson Associates [Co-Op Fall - 2015]
Anderson Architects [Co-Op Spring - 2015]
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bridging the generations School of Hip-Hop HOUSING STUDIO - SPRING 2016 In the Urban Mixed-use H ousing studio Spring 2015, led by Professor Stephen Slaughter, in which I took a closer look at the over-the-Rhine neighborhood and at Cincinnati’s rich historic urban fabric, as well as connecting that with the vibrant Hip-Hop culture, born and nourished by the inner-city youth, which then became the mainstream art-form that transcends generations. The building is a cultural center for Hip-Hop camps to take place, which provide creative space for youth to learn and develop their skills in dancing, Dj-ing, MC-ing, and graffti, as well as temporary residence (4 student units and 2 instructor units) and market-rate housing for the enthusiasts.
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DEMOLISHED
URBAN FABRIC 2000
RETAIL BUISNESSES HOUSING ARTS
TR ME IN O1974 I R C F O USING : HMENT
BARS
CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS SCHOOLS SOCIAL SERVICES CHURCHES GOVERNMENT ENTITIES
2014
IES N USE PLA STRATEG LAND LOPMENT & DEVE A ARE TION RECREA CTS DISTRI ERCIAL COMM S TER SITE SUB CEN
REDBIKE STATION STREETCAR STOP BUS ROUTES STREETCAR ROUTE S PARKINGUSILOT NG SITE HO POSED W PRO GARAGE NEPARKING
KLOTTER ROY 8 CON K HAW O 9 MO TON - OHI * G ICKEN 10 CLIF CKEN - LAN T MCM ET* 15TH 1 WES 11MCMIE -14TH & AY* NER STRE 2 WAR ONNA-FINDL NCILS* 12 RAC NUT & 13TH 3 MAD MUNITY COU 13 WALDLETON 4 COM 14 PEN VIEW 5 FAIR & PEPPER* OHIO G 6 SALT ISTIN NER *EX WAR 7
STREET RENNER K STREET MOHAW ET STRE STREET PEETE ICKEN MCM STREET CONROY NUE AVE OHIO STREET ILLAN MCM STREET ET WARNER RTY STRE LIBE EAST STREET TWELFTH
INFRASTRUCTURE
CULTURE & ECOLOGY
ESTABLIS
8H SECTION
O
DINING
CURRENT LAND USE 2016
NEW-BUILT/REMODEL
GREEN SPACE
2011
CRIME HOTSPOTS
CURRENT LAND USE
2016
URBAN FABRIC 1930
CRIME HOTSPOTS
SURVIVED BUILDINGS
CULTURE INFRASTRUCTURE
& ECOLOGY
CURRENT
NEW BUILDS / REMODELS
SINCE 1930
LOST HISTORIC FABRIC
Main Street
13th Street
LOW CRIME
LOW CRIME
HIGH CRIME
HIGH CRIME
CURRENT LAND USE
CRIME HOTSPOTS 2011
CRIME HOTSPOTS 2014
SITE ANALYSIS: OVER-THE-RHINE
The Historic Over-the-Rhine neighborhood has seen many waves of population migration over the course of 150 years of its settlement, along with turmoils and tensions began and developed since the 80’s, with a peek in crime and poverty in the 2000s. A recent plan realized with the help of 3CDC and the city council has been in the work to revitalize the urban life while restoring/renewing the urban fabric of OTR. Bridging the Generations
| 7
3-BEDROOM UNIT
PROGRAM
CIRCULATION
UNIT TYPE
RELIEF
2-BEDROOM UNIT
1-BEDROOM UNIT
DESIGN NARRATIVE The building is a METAPHORE OF HIP-HOP as an art form, with its beginning and continuing nature of MIXING/ RE-MIXING of existing tracks TO CREATE NEW music - first with those from the Disco and Funk eras, then evolving into a culture of EXPRESSING and DEFYING THE BOUNDARIES.
The INTERIOR spaces are the building’s RECTILINEAR CORE - the base “soundtrack” used in Hip-Hop mixtapes, while the outdoor performing theater and balconies are RHYTHMICALLY ROTATED and TWEAKED to be a layer that gives the building its DYNAMICS and VIBRANCY.
PARKING LEVEL(S) FLOOR PLAN
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
STUDENT RESIDENCE FLOOR PLAN
MARKET-RATE RESIDENCE FLOOR PLAN
GROUND LEVEL Dance Studio A Open Exhibit Space+Lobby B Outdoor Performing Theater C Collaboration Area D STUDENT RESIDENCE LEVEL Recording Studio E Practice Room F Bridging the Generations
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ENVISIONING the hip-hop JAM SESSIONS becoming a part of life for Cincinnatians. The bottom level with the OUTDOOR THEATER and GRAFFITI WALL, along with OPEN BALCONIES encourage ENGAGEMENT from the community, and also allow the youth to LEARN, to FREELY EXPRESS and CELEBRATE.
EXPLODED AXON showing details of the building configuration
Bridging the Generations
| 11
bridging the disconnected Green Parklet - A Prototype CAPSTONE STUDIO - FALL 2016 An independent, modular structure that brings back the natural microclimates previously replaced by the impervious surface where it dwells, with minimal man-made structure to maximize natural capacity. The end goal of this project is to alleviate the problems of urban heat islands and water runoffs that occur in urban areas, and in turn improves the physical and social health of the community in the neighborhoods – first piloted in South Cumminsville, with an aim to adapt to other communities on a national and international level.
EQ 1'-6" O.C.
6'-0"
4'-0"
TOTAL HEIGHT 12'-0"
1'-0"
2'-4"
"CEILING" HEIGHT 10'-0"
0°
10
0.0
10
0°
0.0
0.0 0°
10
1'-0"
8'-8"
TOTAL LENGTH 10'-6"
TOTAL WIDTH 9'-4"
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SOUTH CUMMINSVILLE - AN INTRODUCTION Annexed by Cincinnati in 1873, South Cumminsville was once part of an area known only as Cumminsville. It was split into Northside and South Cumminsville by the construction of Interstate 74 in the 1970s. It is located along Mill Creek, and certain areas of it are protected by the Mill Creek Conservatory. Decay of what was once a large manufacturing center has left the area covered in half demolished industrial buildings and brownfields. There is a very strong sense of community among the residents as well as a strong desire to improve the area. Community activism groups such as WIN have helped greatly in this regard, and are crucial to the neighborhood’s success.
Open/Green Space Hardscape Space
A TRANSVERSE SECTION showing the gradient transition from nature to structures ANALYTICAL MAPS of South Cumminsville, looking at development patterns
GRAPHIC SCALE
N 0
MILL CREEK/WEST FORK CREEK
BUILDINGS
STREAM NETWORK
625
1250
(IN FEET) 1” = 1250’
2500
SOUTH CUMMINSVILLE
KROGER, 2.3 MILES GROCERY STORE
FEY’S GROCERY CONVENIENCE STORE
SCHOOL BUS ROUTE RESIDENTIAL
METRO ROUTE
HIGH INDUSTRY
SCHOOL BUS STOP
LIGHT INDUSTRY
METRO STOP
PERVIOUS LAND COVER
COMMERCIAL
VACANT
IMPERVIOUS LAND COVER
INSTITUTIONS
MIXED USE
GRAPHIC SCALE
N 0
500
1000
(IN FEET) 1” = 1000’
GRAPHIC SCALE
N 2000
0
500
1000
(IN FEET) 1” = 1000’
METRO ROUTE 38x
FOOD DUMP SITES GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
KROGER, 3.9 MILES
PROPOSED SCHOOL BUS ROUTE
BUS STOP, 0.8 MILES
GROCERY STORE
URBAN AGRICULTURE
PROPOSED SCHOOL BUS STOP GRAPHIC SCALE
N 2000
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
0
500
1000
(IN FEET) 1” = 1000’
INDUSTRIAL WASTE GRAPHIC SCALE
N 2000
0
500
1000
(IN FEET)
Bridging the Disconnected
2000
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THE GREEN PARKLET - IN FUNCTIONS
Natural Air-filtering Process
CO // CO2 // NOX
Heat
Cool O2
Rain water Collection Mechanism
Water tube connected to reservoir
CAMPSIS RADICANS
CROSS VINE
CALYSTEGIA SEPIUM
HEAT STRESS RELIEF Existing outdoor parking lots are a prominent source of heat stress caused by heat absorptive materials (asphalt, concrete), hence contributing to the urban heat island problem. The green parklet’s vegetated top span aims to mitigate the heat radiation process by providing leaf coverage absorbing a large portion of direct sunlight in the photosynthesis process, while cooling the air through water evaporation. The second layer of fabric with capability to a absorb moisture in the air during the humid days, and water-resistance to channel rain water into the built-in water collection system, also helps in the overall cooling. AIR QUALITY IMPROVEMENT Vehicle exhausts and VOCs from asphalt/ concrete surfaces are common in parking lots, and they are proven to be harmful to the human respiratory system,.Green Parklet’s plants naturally cleans the air through vegetative respiration process - taking in CO2 and releasing O2 into the atmosphere. BRIDGING THE DISCONNECTED COMMUNITY The vegetated top span and the rain-water collection membrane act also as a shading device for vehicles and/or people underneath. Clip-on metal mesh seating provides an option for social engagement among members within the community. The openuse structure welcomes any and all forms of social activities, including concerts, informal meetings, community gatherings, food and goods sale.
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE DIAGRAM demonstrating the parklet’s double-functioning as a rain-water collector and a shading device. VINE SPECIES NATIVE TO OHIO VALLEY, which requires low maintenance and can sustain themselves in both the heated summertime and cold wintertime.
Bridging the Disconnected
| 17
THE GREEN PARKLET - IN DETAILS FOLDABLE ALUMINUM FRAMING
WATERRESISTANT & MOISTURE ABSORPTIVE FABRIC
ALUMINUM WATER TUBE & FRAMING
FOLDABLE METAL MESH SEATING
CORRUGATED ALUMINUM PLANTER
PRE-FAB WATER RESERVOIR
EXPLODED AXON diagram showing components of the green parklet ENVISIONING the Beekman corridor the heart of the community
Bridging the Disconnected
| 19
bridging the unlikely Pogue’s Center TECTONICS STUDIO - FALL 2015 A swimmingpool and a theater - in one complex. In solving the problem of combining distinct programs into one single building, there can be many solutions. Monolithic - Disparate - or both? The project is part of the design studio led by Prof. Ryan Ball, with the focus on contextual relevance of site and its surrounding to the architectural language of design. The Pogue’s parking garage where the project is located is imagined to be remained, with the additional structure atop.
| 21
THE POGUE’S PARKING GARAGE “The parking garage at the northwest corner of Fourth and Race streets TURNS 50 next year. But Downtown residents and business owners will ONLY CELEBRATE if the HULKING 10-story CONCRETE STRUCTURE does NOT see its golden anniversary.” - The Cincinnati Enquirer
FORMULATING THE DESIGN The TWO FORMS that hold the programs COLLIDE to form the main lobby space that EXPANDS into a multi-level cafe, allowing a LIVELY COMMUNITY SPACE that COMPLIMENTS and HARMONIZES the MORPHOSIS of the swimming pool and the theater.
C
A
B
D
ABOVE: Study diagrams of combinations BELOW: Section Pespective A - swimming pool B - Music Hall C - Lobby D - Shops & Restaurants Bridging the Unlikely
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Graft
Fabric
Monolith
Iteration 1
Iteration 2
Iteration 3
By iterating the COLUMN GRID inspired by the parking garage, hence CREATING a BUILDING FABRIC, I managed to have the same asthetics throughout the building despite having the two programs separated and side by side. Bridging the Unlikely
| 25
a house over-the-[river] The refuge from the crowd HOUSING STUDIO - SPRING 2016 A single-residential studio project focusing on the relationship of space and human interaction, in terms of a design for a specific client - the couple musicians who make up Over-the-Rhine, the folk/ country band based in Cincinnati. The clients - Lindford Deitweiler and Karin Berquist, the married couple work together while also share their lives together, has a strong relationship over the years. They realized that working well together does not always translate to their own marriage. With a country background and a joy in nature, the couple enjoy gardening, having a farm and a few dogs, possibly at a secluded place away from the crowd.
| 27
DESIGN NARRATIVE The design focused on the SEPARATION of PUBLIC and PRIVATE through CIRCULATION; providing DISTINCT PRIVATE STUDIES for each spouse, one subterranean and one on the second level; the MASTER BEDROOM on the third level with ACCESS to the south facing ROOFTOP GARDEN conveys the idea of the unity point for the couple.
PUBLIC
SEMI-PRIVATE
PRIVATE
RELIEF
VERTICAL CIRCULATION
SEPARATION OF CIRCULATION
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
THIRD FLOOR PLAN A House over-the-River
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A central transverse staircase annexed to a glazed portion of the wall, with a skylight on top, serves as VERTICAL CIRCULATION as well as VERTICAL LIGHTING.
MONOLITHIC SECTION MODEL (foam core under modeling paste) demonstrating the relationship of interior spaces in terms of solid and void, emphasizing the spatial interaction and circulation in space, rather than details and materiality. Separated INTERIOR and EXTERIOR STAIRCASES give the couple the option to LIBERATE or to UNITE. A House over-the-River
| 31
notched living Architecture at Zero COMPETITION ENTRY - SUMMER 2015 Competition entry as a group of 4, in designing a net zero energy building for Architecture at Zero, a competition conceived as a response to the zero net energy targets set out by the California Public Utility Commission (CPUC) in the 2008 report, California’s Long Term Energy Efficiency Strategic Plan. The 2014 competition site was comprised of two adjacent parcels, each to be developed as mixed-use housing over commercial, in Oakland, CA. Parcel 1 was to be developed as affordable family housing over a childcare center or wellness clinic. Parcel 2 was to be developed as market rate housing over a grocery store.
| 33
DESIGN NARRATIVE Our initial process began with a LAYERING OF MASSING. The units we developed further influenced the design. EACH UNIT is ON AN ANGLE giving the NOTCHED EFFECT that our plan exhibits. Then looking at site constraints such as the solar paths and where certain views are, we worked on taking the design further into a SUSTAINABLE STRUCTURE. This included additions such as glazing, green roof, trombe walls, and vertical axis wind turbines. The intent was to develop a structure that COMBINES these SUSTAINABLE ELEMENTS into a COHESIVE DESIGN while MAINTAINING A COMMUNICATION with the EXISTING STRUCTURES. We also attempted to BRING THE OCCUPANTS TOGETHER in common spaces, such as the stepping on the exterior facade of the housing units.
4
3 2 1
3 5 4
5
PARCEL “2” 2
3
1
3 4
PARCEL “1”
SITE PLAN 1 Trombe walls to maximize solar use 2 Roof mounted solar panels 3 Terraced greeb roofs 4 Roof-mounted V.A.W.T.S. (wind) 5 South-facing balconies
SECTION: PASSIVE SYSTEMS
ABOUT THE BUILDING SYSTEMS The systems in the complex are level brought to a re-heating station designed to minimizeSYSTEMS heat loss where it is heated and sent out to DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING and attempts to re-purpose the commercial levels. The cooled air The systems in the complex are designed to minimize heat loss and attempts to re-purpose the lost lost energy. Water and air intake is is distributed to the units and the energy. The water intake and air intake is brought into the building and moved to the distribution room on brought into itthe building and moved returned warm airdown is and collected by the top floor where is treated to the correct temperature. The water is then distributed to all the at the commercial level brought to a re-heating stationand wheremoved it is heatedto andrecirculate sent out to the it by to units theanddistribution room on the top floor commercial levels. The cooled air is distributed to the units and the returned warm air is collected by floor floor where it is treated towaterline the correct the hot waterline reduce the need and moved to recirculate it by the hot to reduce the need for reheating at theto station and thus eliminating energy use. temperature; then distributed down for reheating at the station and thus to all the units and at the commercial eliminating energy use. 5
6 2
7 6 7 6 7 4
4
6
6
1
SECTION: BULDING SYSTEM 1 Water Intake 2 Heating room 3 Water Distribution to Units 4 Water Re-heating room
1
Water Intake
5
Air Intake
2
Heating Room
6
Circulation to Units
3
Water Distribution to Units
4
Water Re-heating Room
5 Air Intake Minimize Re-Heating Necessary 6 Circulation to Units 7 Warm air passed by Hot water pipes to minimize reheating need 7
Warm Air passed by Hot Water Pipes to
Notched Living
| 35
DESCRIPTION OF UNIT SYSTEMS
Water is heated at the top of the complex and then circulated to individual floors and units. On commercial levels, water is routed through reheating stations before distribution. Grey water is collected and then repurposed for green roof and landscape usage. Black water is distributed to appropriate treatment facilities. Excess heat from refrigeration is run by reheating station to mini necessary heating use through water distribution proccess. Individual unit temperatures are reg through passive design techniques.
2
1
2 Bedroom Affordable Housing Unit
2-BEDROOM HOUSING UNIT
UNIT Water SYSTEMS Distribution Excess Warm Air Duct Water Distribution 1 Excess warm air duct 2 1
2
appealing appealing facade facade and also and also function function as a as successful a successful thermal thermal skin.skin. The system The system attempts attempts to atto allattimes all times vegetation vegetation is grown is grown in creating in creating an addition an addition barrierbarrier that absorbs that absorbs sunlight sunlight while while in theinwinter, the winter, with the withplants the pl create create a continuous a continuous insulation insulation seal seal within within the wall. the wall. The concrete The concrete selected selected is to isbetoan beinsulated an insulated concrete concrete withered, withered, the roof theget roofmore get more directdirect sunlight sunlight allowing allowing for additional for additional heat gain heatthrough gain through the roofing the roofing system. system with with a R-value a R-value of around of around R-20. R-20. This This givesgives the wall the wall an generally an generally high high R-value. R-value. The green The green roof roof system system acts acts as a as dynamic a dynamic and living and living insulation insulation barrier barrier changing changing depending depending on the onseason. the season. In theInsummer the summer the the vegetation vegetation is grown is grown in creating in creating an addition an addition barrier barrier that that absorbs absorbs sunlight sunlight whilewhile in theinwinter, the winter, with with the plants the pla withered, withered, the roof the roof get more get more direct direct sunlight sunlight allowing allowing for additional for additional heatheat gain gain through through the roofing the roofing system. system.
Typical Typical Wall Section Wall Section
A
C
Typical Typical WallWall Section Section
Wall Section Wall Section at Window at Window
WallWall Section Section at Window at Window
Wall Section Wall Section at Floor at Floor
B
D
WALL CONSTRUCTION & ASSEMBLY A Typical wall section B Wall section at floor C Wall section at window D Wall section at roof
WallWall Section Section at Floor at Floor
Wall Section Wall Section at Roof at Roof
WallWall Section Section at Roof at Roof
The complex’s ROOFTOP GARDEN act as a layer of insulation on top of providing edible herbs and flowers. VERTICAL AXIS WIND TURBINES and PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS are integrated into the design and provide renewable electricity sources. DOUBLE PANEL HEATING GLASS ensures maximum heat gain and minimal heat loss. In terms of our units, we created this SYMMETRICAL, DIAGONAL FORM to influence our overhangs on the porches and ALLOW FOR NATURAL LIGHTING to be brought into the spaces. We did all of this while attempting to develop a strong design for an interior unit space giving the residents MAXIMUM USE and COMFORT within their home.
Notched Living
| 37
building from within Tiny Living - A Case Study TECTONIC STUDIO - FALL 2015 In response to the tiny homes movement across America, a conceptual study of architectural scales and proportions in terms of a house fitted for one single person. The question becomes how much space do we really need? To most people, tiny homes often are viewed as a novelty. The idea of building a small house or living in an apartment with less than 500 sq ft sounds like living in a closet. However, tiny homes, for example, could be used to address urban revitalization, homelessness or retrofitting existing structures.
| 39
BODILY PROPORTION STUDY Rather than starting with canonical precedents for the architectural graphic standards, the assignment begins by taking PROPORTIONS found within the MECHANICS of the HUMAN BODY itself. Through studies of the “MODULOR MAN” by Le Corbusier, I based the dimensions of the “HOUSE” and its interior “MATTED PIECES” on MY own BODY PROPORTIONS generated through the GOLDEN SYSTEM.
SEQUENCE of Spatial Manipulations (4 iterations) AXON + SHADOW STUDY of conceptual model - a vertical stack of the above sequence
Building from Within
| 41
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champlin architecture Cincinnati, OH INTERNSHIP - SUMMER 2016 A four-month internship that offered the opportunity to work on a variety of project types, including a research lab for HIGHER EDUCATION, a NON-PROFIT COMMERCIAL space for youth and families, and extensive experience in the HEALTHCARE sector in Cincinnati.
Champlin Architecture
CEPT PLAN & PROGRAM 06.09.2016
T. ELIZABETH HEALTH - FOURTH FLOOR
SUPPORT SERVICES
PATIENT SUPPORT
GERIATRIC UNIT (PATIENT ROOMS)
CORRIDOR
KEY PLAN
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
SHELL STROOM
REC. ORAGE
HARED ERAPY ICE/TEAM
EXISTING AREA TO REMAIN
TYPICAL PATIENT ROOMS
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
AREA : 202 SQ.FT.
ADA PATIENT ROOMS
AREA: 215 SQ.FT.
AREA: 232 SQ.FT.
Mainly working in REVIT 2017, drawing sets and perspective renders were produced in Revit for healthcare projects while smaller projects include work done in AUTOCAD and editted in ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR.
| 43
mercy health - st. vincent hospital
L.2
Sim
4 A630
PROJECT TYPE: Healthcare PHASE: DD - Core & Shell Bid CD - Fit-out 95%
L.4
MTL-5A 1'-5 1/2"
1'-6"
4"
ALUMINUM COPING; NO EXPOSED FASTENERS
FIRE SAFING
ALIGN
CW
1'-8" 3 A631 1'-2 1/8"
DRAFTING & MODELING exterior wall sections & exterior wall details MODELING SKYLIGHT for main entrance EDITING floor plans (tags, dimensions)
4 A633
Sim 2 1/2" SEMI CURTAINWALL INSULATION WITH FOILED FACE; CLIPPED AND SEALED INTO CURTAINWALL FRAME PER MANUF. SPECS. ALUMINUM COPING; NO EXPOSED FASTENERS
PRE-POST 202 9'-0"
W-4 METAL PANEL WALL ON 6" METAL STUDS WITH INSULATION AND INTEGRATED AVB MEMBRANE RF-1
2 A631
3'-6 1/4"
1'-0"
CO-ORDINATING with engineering consultants for STRUCTURAL & MEP MODELING & EDITING fit-out COMPONENTS according to healthcare requirements Enlarged PLANS and INTERIOR ELEVATIONS SETTING UP drawing VIEWS & SHEETS
TAPERED INSULATION & CONT. AVB MEMBRANE OVER CONCRETE ROOF DECK
Sim
1 A631
PS-1
Sim
CW
10'-0"
1'-8"
ED WAITING A160
ALUMINUM CURTAINWALL SYSTEM WITH 1" INSULATING GLASS
STN-4 3 A630
Sim
10"
TASKS:
Sim
ALUMINUM CURTAINWALL SYSTEM WITH 1" INSULATING GLASS
16'-2"
1'-5"
Renovation to St. Vinceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s existing facility, partial demolition of Ground Level (Main Floor) and new construction of Ground Level (Main Floor) and Upper Level (First Floor) expansion for Emergency and Operational Surgery Department.
PERIMETER INSULATION
3 A421
WALL SECTION 1/2" = 1'-0"
MAIN FLOOR
L.2
L.4
L.2
ALUMINUM COPING; NO EXPOSED FASTENERS 1'-5 1/2"
4 A630 4"
MTL-5A
RF-2
1'-6"
RF-2
ROOF 639' - 8 1/4"
ROOF 639' - 8 1/4" FIRE SAFING
ALIGN
CW
1'-8"
1'-8" 3 A631
BLINDS COVE
SURGERY WAIT FROM ELEVATORS
4 A633
9'-0"
PRE-POST 201
2 1/2" SEMI CURTAINWALL INSULATION WITH FOILED FACE; CLIPPED AND SEALED INTO CURTAINWALL FRAME PER MANUF. SPECS.
EXPOSED FASTENERS E.R. AND O.P. SURGERY RENOVATION AND EXPANSION ST. VINCENT MEDICAL CENTER TAPERED INSULATION & CONT. AVB MEMBRANE OVER 2213 CHERRY STREET, TOLEDO, OHIO 43608 CONCRETE ROOF DECK ALUMINUM COPING; NO
CLEAN / SUPPLY SU209
BP #5 FIT-OUT, 95% CD REVIEW
MTL-5A 5 A630
SURGER
ALUMINUM CURTAINWALL SYSTEM WITH 1" INSULATING GLASS 16'-0"
16'-0"
17'-2"
1'-7"
ALIGN
2 A631
Sim
MTL-5A
5 A630
Sim
RF-1
5911 Renaissance Pl Suite B, Toledo, OH 43623 Tel:(419) 292-1983 Fax: 419-292-0955
5604 Main St #200, Sylvania,1'-8" OH 43560 Tel: (419) 824-2400
6 A630
Sim
FIRE SAFING PS-1
SURGERY WAIT FROM ELEVATORS
6/14/2016 3:54:50 PM
SURGERY WAIT FROM ELEVATORS
1 A631
Sim
33 South Michigan St. Suite 304 Toledo, OH 43604 6494 Latcha Road Tel: (419) 255-5335 Walbridge, Ohio 43465 Fax: (419) 255-5335 Tel: (855) 884-3777
3" RIGID INSULATION; AIR AND VAPOR BARRIER; 5/8" EXTERIOR WAIT-DESK SHEATHING; 6" SURGERY WAIT-DESK METAL STUDS
2" RIGID INSULATION; AIR AND VAPOR BARRIER; 6" METAL STUDS SURGERY
BRETT OBERHOLZER LICENSE # 10266 12.31.2017
CW
MERCY ST. VINCENT MEDICAL CENTER ED AND SURGERY PROJECT
SURGERY WAIT FROM WEST
ED WAITING A160
ALUMINUM CURTAINWALL SYSTEM WITH 1" INSULATING GLASS
1'-6 3/4"
SLICED FIR
10'-10"
10'-0"
13'-8 1/4"
2 1.2" RIGID INSULATION; AIR AND VAPOR BARRIER; 5/8" EXTERIOR SHEATHING; 6" METAL STUDS
FIRST FLOOR 623' - 8 1/4"
MTL-2A
1800 Indian Wood Circle Maumee, Ohio 43537 Tel:(419) 891-2222 Fax: (419) 891-1595
13'-8 1/4"
6 A630
114 Louisiana Ave Perrysburg, OH 43551 Tel: (419)873-8450 Fax: (419)873-8458
TOILET T162
BOLLARD. REFER TO LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS
1'-8"
10"
10" HIGH MASONRY BASE WITH CONT. INSULATION OVER CONCRETE CURB
MAIN FLOOR 610' - 0"
EDICAL CENTER JECT
CAL CENTER CT
3 A630
MAIN FLOOR 610' - 0" STN-4 PERIMETER INSULATION
SURGERY WAIT FROM WEST
SLICED FIRST FLOOR SURGERY WAIT
SURGERY WAIT FROM WEST 2 A421
8/16/2016 7:08:12 PM
MTL-2A
720 E Pete Rose Way, Suite 140 Cincinnati, OH 45202 Tel: 513.241.4474 Fax: 513.241.0081
3'-6 1/4"
FIRST FLOOR 623' - 8 1/4"
SLICED FIRST FLOOR SURGERY WAIT 1
WALL SECTION 1/2" = 1'-0"
A421
WALL SECTION 1/2" = 1'-0"
FIRST FLOOR Champlin Architecture
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university of toledo - research lab PROJECT TYPE: Higher Education / Science PHASE: Design concept + Bidding In the existing Health Science Building, University of Toledo, a new section of Research Lab is envisioned with extensive lab workspace paired with maximum teamwork opportunities, and access to as much sunlight as possible for a prime working environment for researchers.
TASKS: DRAFTING PLAN CONCEPTS according to provided design FORMAT GRAPHICS showing spatial functions and DAYLIGHTING WORK CLOSELY with a lead-designer and project manager for REVIEWS & REVISIONS.
MECHANICAL SHAFT
MEN’S STAIR 2
WOMEN’S
COLLABORATION NODES
LAB SUPPORT/ STORAGE
CORE RESEARCH LAB
COLLABORATION NODES MECHANICAL SHAFT
ELEC
MECHANICAL SHAFT
CONCEPT 1
MECHANICAL SHAFT
MEETING
COLLABORATION NODES WOMEN’S
MEN’S
CORE RESEARCH LAB
MEETING
MEETING
MECHANICAL SHAFT
ELEC
COLLABORATION NODES
MECHANICAL SHAFT
CONCEPT 2
CONCEPT 2
PROPOSED FLOOR PLAN Champlin Architecture | 47 SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
ymca gamble-nippert branch PROJECT TYPE: Commercial/ Non-profit PHASE: Site Survey + Permit Request Partial change of use for 3 main rooms on the lower level to allow current child watch functions (A3) and classroom function to change from 6am-6pm to Childcare (E). No work is anticipated, but a permit from the City of Cincinnati is required for proceeding of project. TASKS: VISIT SITE to verify current conditions Create FLOOR PLANS for Ground Level & Lower Level from existing CAD dwgs MODIFY and ANNOTATE Lower Level plan to reflect the CHANGE in OCCUPANCY
MAIN LEVEL to remain with existing spatial use PARTIAL CHANGE of occupancy for EDUCATIONAL (E) limited use on LOWER LEVEL
T 513.241.4474 F 513.241.0
3159 MONTANA AVE CINCINNATI, OH 45211
CHILDCARE PARTIAL CHANGE OF OCCUPANC LOWER LEVEL ONLY
ISSUANCES DATE NO.
ITEM
OWNER REVIEW PERMIT PERMIT REVISI
AT
E O F OH
I
O
ST
5.16.16 5.23.16 6.28.16
R EG
EC
M. J. BATTOCLETTE
IS
IT
07009
TE
R E D A RC
H
M. J. BATTOCLETTE LICENSE #07009 EXPIRATION DATE 12/31/201
GENERAL PROJECT NOTES: 1. THE EXISTING CHILDCARE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN AGES 30 MONTHS TO 13 YEARS OLD IS EXPANDING TO INCLUDE SPACES ON THE LOWER FLOOR AS OUTLINED. THE MAIN LEVEL HAS CURRENT PARTIAL OCCUPANCY FOR E-EDUCATIONAL AS NOTED AND SHADED. 2. NO BUILDING CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENT WILL OCCUR WITH THIS PARTIAL CHANGE OF OCCUPANCY. 3. THE CURRENT FACILITY IS AN A-3 ASSEMBLY USE GROUP. ROOMS TO BE INCLUDED FOR CHANGE OF USE TO BE E-EDUCATIONAL ARE NOTED AND SHADED. THESE SPACES WOULD BE E-EDUCATIONAL USE MONDAY-FRIDAY 6AM TO 6PM WITH OTHER TIMES OCCUPIED FOR A-3 ASSEMBLY. GENERAL BUILDING NOTES: 1. BUILDING CODE INFORMATION - MAIN OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION - A-3 ASSEMBLY WITH CONSTRUCTION TYPE 3B.
COMPUTER FILE
DRAWING TITLE
MAIN LEVEL PLAN AND LOWER LEVEL PLAN
2. WATER TEMPERATURE TO BE SET TO NO MORE THAN 120 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT IN TOILET ROOMS AND OTHER HAND SINKS. 4. EXIT SIGNS SHOWN ON PLAN A-001.
SHEET NO.
5. EXISTING BUILDING IS NON-SPRINKLERED; EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT WITH PULL STATIONS AND EMERGENCY LIGHTING.
Champlin Architecture
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wilson associates Dallas, TX INTERNSHIP - FALL 2015 A four-month internship that offered the opportunity to follow a project from DD to 100% CD, to gain more experience in DETAILING and MANAGING WORKFLOW, and to expand knowledge and design skills in HOSPITALITY PROJECTS. The majority of drawings was drafted and annotated in AUTOCAD, produced for consultant packages, with some PHOTOSHOP work addition produced for client reviews.
DRAWN BY
ISSUE DATE
10/09/2015 REVISION #
DATE
DESCRIPTION
NOTICE:
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
3811 TURTLE CREEK BLVD SUITE 1600 DALLAS, TEXAS 75219 T: 214.521.6753
1
PROJECT
PATIO - ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
HILTON EASTON FIRST FLOOR RENOVATION 3900 CHAGRIN DRIVE COLUMBUS, OH 43219
PROJECT #
WA_4542 SHEET TITLE
ELEVATIONS AREA 07 PATIO SHEET #
Wilson Associates
ID-237
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Interior Designer Wilson Associates 3811 Turtle Creek Blvd Dallas, Texas 75219 214.521.6753
Owner Olshan Properties 600 Madison Avenue 14th Floor New York, NY 10022 212.935.1330
NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION
Issued
0/0/2015
Progress Issue
11/6/2015
Sheet Title
Project Number 21445
PHASE I - GROUND FLOOR
PHASE I FIRST FLOOR KEY PLAN
CAD plan
FIRST FLOOR KEY PLAN
1
Scale: 1/16" = 1'-0"
Rendered plan
Sheet No.
© 2008 SB Architects
I-0.10
KEY PLAN Interior Designer Wilson Associates 3811 Turtle Creek Blvd Dallas, Texas 75219 214.521.6753
Interior Designer Wilson Associates 3811 Turtle Creek Blvd Dallas, Texas 75219 214.521.6753
Owner Olshan Properties 600 Madison Avenue 14th Floor New York, NY 10022 212.935.1330
Owner Olshan Properties 600 Madison Avenue 14th Floor New York, NY 10022 212.935.1330
NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION
Issued
1
FLOOR PLAN
1
FLOOR PLAN
2
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
PAVING PLAN Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
Floor plan
NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION
Issued
0/0/2015
Progress Issue
0/0/2015
Progress Issue
11/6/2015
11/6/2015
PAVING PLAN
2
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
Sheet Title
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
Project Number 21445
PHASE I FIRST FLOOR LOBBY PLAN
Sheet No.
I-1.10
© 2008 SB Architects
Sheet No.
I-1.10
Interior Designer Wilson Associates 3811 Turtle Creek Blvd Dallas, Texas 75219 214.521.6753
Interior Designer Wilson Associates 3811 Turtle Creek Blvd Dallas, Texas 75219 214.521.6753
TV TV
Project Number 21445
PHASE I - GROUND FLOOR
PHASE I FIRST FLOOR LOBBY PLAN
Floor finish & paving plan © 2008 SB Architects
Sheet Title
PHASE I - GROUND FLOOR
Owner Olshan Properties 600 Madison Avenue 14th Floor New York, NY 10022 212.935.1330
Owner Olshan Properties 600 Madison Avenue 14th Floor New York, NY 10022 212.935.1330
NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION
NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION
Issued Issued
0/0/2015
0/0/2015
Progress Issue
Progress Issue
11/6/2015
11/6/2015
TV TV
1
FURNITURE PLAN
1
FURNITURE PLAN Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
2
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
2
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0" Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
Sheet Title
Reflected ceiling plan
Sheet No.
Sheet No.
© 2008 SB Architects
FLOOR PLANS
I-1.11
Project Number 21445
PHASE I FIRST FLOOR LOBBY PLAN
PHASE I FIRST FLOOR LOBBY PLAN
Furniture plan
Sheet Title
PHASE I - GROUND FLOOR
Project Number 21445
PHASE I - GROUND FLOOR
© 2008 SB Architects
I-1.11
hilton marco island Remodel of an existing Hilton hotel, introducing a modern touch to the architecture. PROJECT TYPE: Hospitality PHASE: Construction Documents TASKS: DRAFTING interior ELEVATIONS and DETAILS Modify PLANS according to changes RENDER plans and elevations
TV
1
LOBBY ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
DRAWN BY
DRAWN BY
STAINED WOOD TRIM ISSUE DATE
PAINTED CEILING
VENETIAN PLASTER FINISH
10/09/2015 ISSUE DATE
PERIMETER LIGHT COVE
METAL ACCENT BAND
TV
3
VENETIAN PLASTER FINISH
ANGLED REGISTRATION DESK
METAL ACCENT BAND
DATE
DESCRIPTION 10/09/2015
DESCRIPTION
LOBBY ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
STONE REGISTRATION DESK
STAINED WOOD BASE
1
LOBBY ELEVATION
2
NORTH ELEVATION OF LOBBY
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
LOBBY ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
VENETIAN PLASTER FINISH
STAINED WOOD TRIM
PAINTED CEILING
5
LOBBY ELEVATION
PERIMETER LIGHT COVE
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
DECORATIVE METAL SCREEN
METAL ACCENT BAND
VENETIAN PLASTER FINISH
WALL SCONCESTO BE SPECIFIED
#
WALL MICA SPECIAL FINISH AT LOBBY NICHE
ANGLED WOOD WALL
WALL COVERING
DATE
REVISION
TV
DECORATIVE METAL SCREEN
REVISION
#
ANGLED WOOD WALL
ANGLED WOOD WALL
TV
STAINED WOOD BASE
STAINED WOOD PANELING & DOORS
3
BUFFET SECTION
2
Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
BUFFET SECTION
2
Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
ANGLED STONE REGISTRATION DESK
STAINED WOOD BASE
WALL COVERING
2
Scale: 6"=1'-0"
EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET SECTION Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
3
Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
3
EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET SECTION
ANGLED STONE REGISTRATION DESK
VENETIAN PLASTER FINISH
METAL ACCENT
EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET LOBBY ELEVATION BANDSECTION SUSPENDED WOOD SLAT 1 CEILING DETAIL Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0" 1 Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
NOTICE:
NOTICE: EXECUTIVE BUFFET SECTION LOBBYLOUNGE ELEVATION LIGHT COVE DETAIL 2 4 Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
Scale: 3"=1'-0"
L 33
Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
EAST ELEVATION OF LOBBY & CORRIDOR
CONCIERGE CABINET SECTION
4
Scale: 3"=1'-0"
CONCIERGE CABINET SECTION
ELEVATIONS
4
Scale: 3"=1'-0"
CONCIERGE CABINET SECTION Scale: 3"=1'-0"
CONCIERGE CABINET SECTION Scale: 3"=1'-0"
6
LOBBY ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0" INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
3811 TURTLE CREEK BLVD SUITE 1600 DALLAS, TEXAS 75219 T: 214.521.6753 INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN DRAWN BY
3811 TURTLE CREEK BLVD SUITE 1600
DALLAS, TEXAS 75219 PROJECT T: 214.521.6753
5
LOBBY ELEVATION
HILTON EASTON PROJECT FIRST FLOOR 10/09/2015 HILTON EASTON RENOVATION REVISION 3900 CHAGRIN DRIVE FIRST FLOOR COLUMBUS, OH 43219 DATE DESCRIPTION RENOVATION
ISSUE DATE
Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
#
3900 CHAGRIN DRIVE COLUMBUS, OH 43219
1
4 AT BALLROOM PRE-FUNCTION
6
Scale: N.T.S.
AT BALLROOM PRE-FUNCTION
ale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
6
Scale: N.T.S.
EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET MIRROR DETAIL
7
6 Scale: 6"=1'-0"
CEILING LIGHT COVE DETAIL Scale: 3"=1'-0"
8
LOBBY ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0" CEILING LIGHT COVE DETAIL 7 Scale: 3"=1'-0"
8
Scale: 6"=1'-0"
EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET MIRROR DETAIL
SUSPENDED WOOD SLAT CEILING DETAIL
2
Scale: 6"=1'-0"
DOOR CASING DETAIL AT BALLROOM PRE-FUNCTION EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET MIRROR DETAIL 5 6 Scale: N.T.S. Scale: 6"=1'-0" GLASS WALL SECTION DETAIL PAINTED WOOD PANELING PROFILE AT BOARDROOM NEAR POOL 5 PROJECT # Scale: 6"=1'-0" Scale: N.T.S. WALL LIGHT COVE DETAIL
7
LIG
CEILING
WA_4542
SHEET TITLE PROJECT #
Scale: 3"=1'-0"
DETAILS
WALL LIGHT COVE DETAIL
SHEET TITLE Scale: 3"=1'-0"
SHEET #
WA_4542
7
LOBBY ELEVATION Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"
ID-506
DETAILS SHEET #
© 2008
ID-506
NOTICE:
2
EXECUTIVE LOUNGE BUFFET SECTION Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0"
3
CONCIERGE CABINET SECTION BUFFET SECTION DETAIL 6 Scale: 1-1/2"=1'-0" 3"=1'-0" Scale:
4
CONCIERGE CABINET GLASS WALL SECTION DETAIL COLUMN DETAIL AT MAIN PAINTED WOOD PANELING PROFILE WAINSCOT AND SECTION BASE DETAIL CORRIDOR 114 CIRCULATION COLUMNATD 4Scale:AT 5 7 8 Scale: 6"=1'-0" 9 3"=1'-0" Scale: N.T.S. Scale: N.T.S INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
3811 TURTLE CREEK BLVD SUITE 1600 DALLAS, TEXAS 75219 T: 214.521.6753
PROJECT
DETAILS
HILTON EASTON FIRST FLOOR RENOVATION 3900 CHAGRIN DRIVE COLUMBUS, OH 43219
Wilson Associates
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ACCENT SOFA - OPTION 2
RHINO/ T-SPLINES MODELS
sofitel mexico city New construction design of a boutique hotel in Mexico City, with lots of room for creativity and extraordinary design elements. PROJECT TYPE: Hospitality PHASE: Design Development TASKS: Design FURNITURE through sketching and modeling in RHINO and T-SPLINES Draft SHOP DRAWINGS for furniture Create material boards
CAD SHOP DRAWINGS Wilson Associates
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anderson architects New York, NY INTERNSHIP - SPRING 2015 A four-month internship that offered the opportunity to experience working with a SMALL but DYNAMIC FIRM of 8, taking part in various COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL PROJECTS and a SINGLE RESIDENTIAL HOME. The majority of drawings was drafted and annotated in AUTOCAD, with details further displayed in the Additional Work booket. Besides drafting, my responsibilities at Anderson Architects included building physical models, over-sight at construction sites and producing marketing materials.
Anderson Architects
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ojai residence PROJECT TYPE: Single Residential PHASE: Design Development | Guest House The project is set in Ojai, CA, featuring a housing complex with a main house, a guest house, and more. The design is driven by their clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wish for a Californian style country home, with plenty of daylighting and permiability. Its location on a hill also allow panoramic views of the city. TASKS:
BUILDING topographic SITE MODELS Building chipboard SCALED MODELS for massing and iteration INITIATING the DESIGN of a backside GARDEN for the guest house.
Anderson Architects
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the chrystal A collage mixed media rendering of The Chrystal - an extension to the Royal Ontario Museum originally built in 1914 in the Italianate Neo- Romanesque style. The Crystal breaks from the fixed grid of the surrounding neighborhoods and creates a striking contrast of new vs. old.
A Different Narrative
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Trang Le letd@mail.uc.edu (408) 533-5052