BROOKLYN GREEN MARKET + CULINARY INSTITUTE 125 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, NY 11201
SITE Concept Statement:
R
LOWER MANHATTAN
R
IV
E
DUMBO
“Manipulation of the cube by exploration of its angular potential, line, and overall geometry; expressed throughout the building.”
D
S
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N
Program:
H
U
DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN
LOWER MANHATTAN
The Brooklyn Green Market + Culinary Institute serves the people of the nearby downtown Brooklyn area. Located at the corner of Montague and Henry streets, this urban market provides access to fresh produce while promoting health and overwellness; which is potentially challenging to those located in a high density urban area. The building has 3 primary functions: fresh market w/ healthy dining options, culinary institute providing cooking demonstrations, lectures and investigation spaces for the study of healthy eating alterntives/ food preparation, and rooftop greenhouse where fresh produce is grown and later sold and prepared for dishes prepared in the building.
FROM ENTRY
LEVEL 2: FROM COOKING STATIONS
LEVEL 5: FROM INTERIOR GREENHOUSE
CULINARY SCHOOL ENTRANCE/ STAIR
URBAN MARKET- LEVEL 1
EXTERIOR VIEW
ARIAL
LOUNGE / STUDY
URBAN MARKET- LEVEL 1
SECTION 1
SECTION 2
EAST ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
FLORIDA CENTER FOR RESILIENCY
WHITLEY S. WILLIAMS FALL 2019 | GRAD 4
201 WEST BLOXHAM STREET TALLAHASSEE, FL 32303
A state educational facility dedicated to sustainability and resiliency; designed to engage users with an internal green space experience through a campus-style development adjacent to the Florida state capitol building. Primary program elements include auditorium/ lecture space, museum, library and educational facility; all dedicated to the study and practice of sustainable/ resilient design measures.
RHEINZINK prePATINA ROOF + FACADE
TRIPLE GLAZING WILCONA SILVER
THERMA HOLZ100 WOOD CLADDING
DERBIGUM ROOFING MEMBRANE
ExcluNatura CONCRETE PAVERS CRADLE TO CRADLE CERTIFIED MATERIALS
WATER COLLECTION & COOLING CONCEPT DIAGRAM
GREEN WALL
Level 5 110' - 0" Level 4 98' - 0" Level 3 87' - 0" Level 2 75' - 0" Level 1 65' - 0" Ground 55' - 0" Library 45' - 0"
Level 5 110' - 0" Level 4 98' - 0" Level 3 87' - 0" Level 2 75' - 0" Level 1 65' - 0" Ground 55' - 0" Library 45' - 0"
Level 5 110' - 0" Level 4 98' - 0" Level 3 87' - 0" Level 2 75' - 0" Level 1 65' - 0" Ground 55' - 0" Library 45' - 0"
Level 5 110' - 0" Level 4 98' - 0" Level 3 87' - 0" Level 2 75' - 0" Level 1 65' - 0" Ground 55' - 0" Library 45' - 0"
SCALE: 1/32” = 1’-0”
[SIDEWALK]
[BELOW GROUND]
DATA CENTER
MUSEUM
AUDITORIUM
AUDITORIUM
[SIDEWALK ABOVE]
EDUCATION
GROUND
LOWER LEVEL
[SIDEWALK]
[SIDEWALK]
LIBRARY
LIBRARY BELOW
BELOW
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
LEVEL 1
LEVEL 2
BELOW SLOPED
BELOW
SLOPED
GREEN
EDUCATION
LEVEL 3
GREENHOUSES
ROOF
2
HUD
INNOVATION IN AFFORDABLE HOUSING STUDENT DESIGN & PLANNING COMPETITION
SITE
Statistics show that the concentration of low-income residents lead to higher crime and poverty rates. To combat this, our community consists of a variety of incomes and household sizes between 50-80% AMI. Our centralized learning center, playgrounds, grocery/ corner store, courtyard furniture made from construction waste and hydroponic farms were specifically designed and located to maximize interactions between all of our residents.
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O LL
AD O R
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R ER
C
STRATEGIC PLACEMENT OF DAYCARE ENCLOSED BY RESIDENTIAL UNITS ENSURE SECURITY & SAFETY FOR CHILDREN
ROAD ORT
AIRP
Section 2 1/64" = 1'-0" Our affordable childcare center located within our retail building will bring members from the community into the neighborhood, furthering the inclusivity and interaction of the entire surrounding area. Maximizing community engagement and giving our residents a sense of place and home is a primary agent in changing the dynamic of low-income housing, proactively bridging the gap between residents of low-income housing and the rest of their communities.
DAYCARE & FACILITY PLAYGROUND
UNIT 1 2 BEDROOM/ 1 BATHROOM @ 578 SQFT $641.00/ MONTH
SCALE: 1/8” = 1’=0”
UNIT 2 1 BEDROOM/ 1 BATHROOM @ 900 SQFT $1200.00/ MONTH
SCALE: 1/8” = 1’=0”
SUSTAINABLE DESIGN IMPLICATIONS & ADVANTAGES
SLOPED ROOFS: ASSISTS W/ RAIN WATER RUN-OFF AND COLLECTION FOR HYDROPONIC SYSTEM
DOUBLE LITE VIEW GLASS: PREVENTING HEAT GAIN
- The layout of the complex maximizes sunlight during the winter as a form of natural heating when the sun is low in the sky. During the summer when the sun is at its peak, sloped roofs provide needed shade to the interior decreasing the internal temperature between 65-77% while simultaneously brightening the space and mitigating lighting costs. - Reflective stucco paint on the exterior walls will generate an additional electrical costs savings of 22% during the summer. Ground floors will be concrete; the high thermal mass of concrete decreases heating costs at night and cooling costs during the day between 10 to 30%. Doubled panned glass windows, while cheaper than triple panned windows still increase insulation by more than 60% and allows less than 75% of the sun’s heat to penetrate the buildings.
HYDROPONIC SYSTEM
CONCRETE FLOORING: UTILIZING GEOTHERMAL COOLING EFFECTS IN THE NIGHT
THERMAL STORAGE
CROSS LAMINATED TIMBER W/ REFELCTIVE STUCCO: PREVENTING HEAT GAIN IN THE HOT AND ARID CLIMATE
PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS
HYRDRONIC SYSTEM: FOR GARDENING AND WATER CONSERVATION
RAINWATER HARVESTING SYSTEM
GREEN ROOFS
prague art museum
Whitley S. Williams
PRAGUE | CZECH REPUBLIC OLD TO WN BR IDGE TO WER
VLTAVA RIVER
HOTEL
OLD TOWN PRAGUE SITE
LEGION BRIDGE
NEW TOWN PRAGUE
history
-Prague was founded in the later 9th century, and soon became the seat of Bohemian kings, some of whom ruled as emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. -Prague is separated into four districts: Old Town, Lesser Town, Hradčany & New Town. -Hradčany was established around 1320 and in 1338 the Old Town was established. -The city thrived under therule of Charles IV, who ordered the building of the New Town in the 14th century. -By the 14 th century, Charles IV was king, and Prague became one of Europe’s largest and wealthiest cities.
other facts: -i.2 million overall population -New Town population: 50,000 -Mix of boroque & contemporary architecture
SITE : wenceslas square
parking museum metro station
[NEW TOWN PRAGUE]
220’
4 3
SITE
94’
1 2 1.
2.
PRAGUE MAIN STATION
3.
NEW NATIONAL MUSEUM
4.
WENCESLAS SQUARE
WENCESLAS SQUARE [SITE]
BUILDING height RESTRICTIONS:
site
-Height arrangement is defined by stipulating height levels pursuant to (2), specifying mandatory maximum and minimum regulated building height, or stipulating a minimum and maximum number of floors. -Height levels specify minimum and maximum regulated building height, and are stipulated as follows: a) level I 0 m – 6 m, b) level II 0 m – 9 m, c) level III 0 m – 12 m, d) level IV 9 m – 16 m, e) level V 12 m – 21 m, f) level VI 16 m – 26 m, g) level VII 21 m – 40 m, h) level VIII over 40 m; -The height range in an area can be stipulated by specifying one or more levels. The maximum regulated height is stipulated for individual levels over an entire delimited area, while the minimum regulated height only along building lines facing the street. -Along with specification of height regulation in the land-use or regulatory plan, it is possible to set conditions under which the maximum regulated height can be exceeded or the minimum regulated height is not reached, by specifying a specific place or type of building or general rules.
street view :jalta boutique hotel
street view: corner of site
adjacent amenities: Jalta boutique hotel Cold war musuem (below) hotel elysee prauge hotel grandium prague Dining retail other hotels metro stations apartments (residential)
precedent.
about:
harvard art museum cambridge, ma RENNOVATION: RENZO PIANO
“In Cambridge, Massachusetts, finishing touches are being made to the Harvard Art Museums, which will reopen November 16 following a dramatic renovation and expansion by Renzo Piano Building Workshop. The blockbuster transformation unites a trio of venerable university institutions under one roof, with the Busch-Reisinger and Arthur M. Sackler museums now occupying an addition to the Fogg museum building, a 1927 landmark by Coolidge Shepley Bulfinch and Abbott. Crowning it all is a spectacular glass canopy that bathes the interiors in diffuse natural light—most strikingly in the updated Calderwood Courtyard (shown), an arcaded neoclassical atrium that serves as the complex’s center. This glorious space, which Piano colorfully refers to as the Light Machine, will be accessible to the public, making it an ideal place to bask in the architect’s deft merging of old and new.”
“light machine” dramatic neoclassicism merging of “old” & “new” diffussion transformation
conceptual sketching
CONCEPTUAL MODELING .
1
2.
conceptual massing
CIRCULATION
ENTRY
ATRIUM/ VOID
SKYLIGHT/GLASS
programming diagrams
cafe
exhi
bitio
n
exhibition
[abo ve]
CIRCULATION
ENTRY
ATRIUM/ VOID
SKYLIGHT/GLASS
programming diagrams
CIRCULATION
ENTRY
ATRIUM/ VOID
SKYLIGHT/GLASS
programming diagrams [section cuts]
context
STRUCTURE [INTERIOR] STRUCTURAL COLUMN GRID
34' - 9 7/8"
GLASS CANOPY [ATRIUM/ VERTICAL CIRCULATION]
30' - 0"
M
L
30' - 0"
K
256' - 2 3/16"
30' - 0"
30' - 0"
J H
30' - 0"
F
30' - 0"
E
11' - 4 5/16" 30' - 0"
C
94' - 2" 30' - 0"
1
30' - 0"
2
34' - 2"
3
4
B A
11' - 4 5/16" 30' - 0"
30' - 0"
30' - 0"
94' - 2"
30' - 0"
1 30' - 0"
2 34' - 2"
3 4
30' - 0" 256' - 2 3/16"
30' - 0"
30' - 0"
30' - 0"
34' - 9 7/8"
FACADE [TREATMENT] M
L K J
H F
E
C B
A
1
2
3
4
Level 6 85' - 6"
Level 5 75' - 0"
Level 4 60' - 0"
Level 3 45' - 6"
Level 2 29' - 6"
Level 1 0' - 0"
1
2
3D View 2
arial4
fine art