Portfolio architecture

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PORTFOLIO ARCHITECTURE

Tullia Lawrence

edUcatIoN

tULLIa LaWreNce

As a newly qualified architect, each of my projects represents more than just architectural design; it’s an ongoing exploration towards the architecture of tomorrow. My practice is deeply rooted in ecological awareness, where I constantly strive to find sustainable solutions by using local materials and integrating my designs into their natural environment. With an unwavering commitment to innovation and sustainability, I am determined to shape a future where architecture and nature coexist in perfect symbiosis.

2016 - High school diploma

Lycée Frédéric Bazille, Montpellier.

2016, 2019 – Bachelor’s degree in cellular and molecular biology

Montpellier Faculty of Science.

2019, 2022 – Bachelor’s degree in architecture

Bordeaux National School of Architecture and Landscape Design.

2022, 2024 – Master’s degree in Architecture

Bordeaux National School of Architecture and Landscape Design.

professioNaL experieNces

2019 – ABR.SO (2 weeks), Bassens.

Finishing work (painting, tiling, alterations, plastering). Joinery. Supervision of works supervisors on various sites.

2022 – Cabinet Valadié Architect (4 weeks), Bordeaux.

Sketch phase : Plans, sections, façades for a crèche and housing project. Reading the PLU (Local Town Planning Plan). Use of Autocad and Photoshop.

2023 – Esnard & Sanz (9 weeks), Bordeaux.

3D production (Sketchup)

Graphic representations: plans, sections, façades, structural details, axonometries, views. (Photoshop, Procréate, Autocad)

Drawing up planning permission.

sKILLs

English

French Autocad

Archicad

Revit

Photoshop

Sketchup B2 C2

Adress 33700 Merignac, France

E-mail tullialawrence@gmail.com Phone 07 50 46 97 30

academic projects

marcHeprIme

Reactivation of the old plumain factory by the living

toNNeINs

The old tobacco factory

LacaNaU

Living on the seafront in 2100

MARCHEPRIME

Reactivating the former Plumain factory through living.

The emergence of major industrial crises has left many abandoned sites in decline, such as the former Plumain factory in Marcheprime. These sites, which are often polluted and oversized, pose major economic and environmental challenges for local communities.

In addition, the debate between demolition and conservation of these industrial buildings reflects tensions between heritage preservation and urban development.

By drawing on local resources and superfluous waste produced by the town of Marcheprime, the project focuses on an approach that requires us to redefine the manufacturing processes of current construction materials.

The idea is to study methods that exploit waste and resources from the bioregion as raw materials for the growth of mushrooms, and more specifically mushroom mycelium, to make building materials, thereby offering a concrete response to the environmental impact of this type of industrial legacy while promoting a more responsible approach to construction.

It’s a project aimed at a transition towards new practices that are more respectful of the environment and centred on the resources offered by the region in which it is located.

SITE OVERVIEW

Reactivating the former Plumain factory through living.

PHASE N°1 - THE FABRIC

Conversion of the 1st hangar into a production area for new materials

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

Workshops, in-between sessions, media library, break-out and training rooms

1st FLOOR PLAN

Laboratories, offices, walkway and platform

SOLID WALL
Shotcrete infill WALL WITH OPENINGS Adaptation to different interior uses
GLAZED FACADE Chamotte concrete base

PHASE N°1 - THE FABRIC

Conversion of the 1st hangar into a production area for new materials

OUTSIDE VIEW

The hangar is divided into two distinct parts

INDOOR VIEW

The workshops are lit by the large openings in the facade

NORTH-WEST FACADE EXTRACT

Three types of workshop opening

FACADES EXTRACTS

Chamotte concrete from re-used bricks

PHASE N°2 - THE WATER TOWER

Opening the site to the public

PERSPECTIVE CUT

Understand the path of water and follow its cycle

OUTSIDE VIEW

A free chimney, a building that breathes

INTERIOR VIEW

A succession of spaces

PHASE N°3

Experimenting, raising awareness and connecting

TECHNICAL DETAILS

Wooden structure added under the existing hangar

When the shed becomes a garden

MODELS

A few examples of models

GARDENERS’ PAVILION

Scale 1/200

HOUSING

Scale 1/200

WATER TOWER Scale 1/200
THE FABRIC Scale 1/200
THE WOODEN WALKWAY Scale 1/20

TONNEINS

The old tobacco factory

ANIMATING THE STREET

Wooden modules placed on parking spaces

Nestling in a small town in the Lot-et-Garonne department, on the banks of a river and rich in character, the Tonneins tobacco factory has a special significance for the town.

Halfway between the railway station and the historic town centre, this impressive building covering more than 2.5 hectares saw the light of day in 1872.

A vector of fluctuating economic influence over the years, today it stands for a square that no longer serves its former purpose. Its location, the views it affords over the city and the attachment it enjoys from its citizens make it a delicate subject that deserves all our attention.

It’s a question here of combining a striking industrial past with new uses that are better adapted to the scale of the city and are part of a new dynamic.

AUTOCONSTRUCTION

Wood module

THE FABRIC

A place to live and learn

GROUNDFLOOR PLAN

Car park and workshops

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

Semi-open, semi-enclosed communal areas

THE FABRIC

A place to live and learn

Master REHAB - V. Arné and O. Brochet

RE-HABiTATiNg THE MANUFACTURE

A system adaptable to today’s standards

GROUND FLOOR PLAN Shared office space

FIRST FLOOR PLAN T4, T3 and T2 units

LACANAU

Living on the Lacanau seafront in 2100

Lacanau is a seaside resort in Gironde.

It has over 5,000 inhabitants, 71% of whom are second homes, and its main economic sector is tourism. Today, like all coastal areas, Lacanau is under extreme threat from erosion and rising sea levels due to climate change.

As Lacanau is located on an oceanic coastline, coastal drift moves from north to south, resulting in significant shifts in sand and sediment, causing severe erosion and a 2m/year retreat of the coastline.

We have therefore devised several strategies for adapting the area in order to create a city that is mobile and on the move, in the face of rising water levels. We have decided to adapt to the situation and promote a ‘coping’ approach.

One particular block will serve as an example, bordering the city’s seafront and the main shopping street. Elevated by one storey, it will give free rein to nature and enhance the site with its lightness and adaptability.

ORTAL AVENUE

Winter/summer flooding

A BLOCK THAT SERVES AS AN EXAMPLE

Living on the Lacanau seafront in 2100

MASS PLAN

Setting up an elevated platform

Under the platform - containers for art Under the platform - bleachers, open-air show

SITE MODEL

Existing (wood), intervetions (cardboard)

Relocated homes and shops

Raising 9 studio apartments

Halls and seasonal housing

Raising the ground floor of the hotel

P. De Tourdonnet, L. Lotti, S. Hirschberger

A TRANSFORMED SEAFRONT

Ground floors that let water through

SEAFRONT

Current situation

DELETION 9 studios Roof

RECUPERATION

Reuse of deconstruction materials

RELOCATION 9 studios

SEAFRONT

Raising the height of the Primavéra residence and the Côte d’Argent

De Tourdonnet, L. Lotti, S. Hirschberger

A BLOCK THAT SERVES AS AN EXAMPLE

Living on the Lacanau seafront in 2100

LONGITUDINAL SECTION

Existing - Studios

STRUCTURAL AXONOMETRY Timber frame

De Tourdonnet, L. Lotti, S. Hirschberger
ROOF PLAN Terrace roof
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN 7 studios
Structural
- P. De Tourdonnet, L. Lotti, S. Hirschberger

2024 - 2025

Tullia Lawrence

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