Portfolio Yage 2018

Page 1

PORTFOLIO



2015-2018

Three Years Work Collection

YAGE


Table of Content

Studio Works 1

Cascade

1-11

2

New Dumbo Factory

13-21

3

Botanical Garden Map House

23-31

4

Fall in with Asheville

33-39


Professional Works 1

Homeless House Design

41-47

2

Mass Timber Research

49-53

3

North Charleston Chicora Neighborhood Renovation

55-61

Sketch and Hand Craft 1

Chinese painting and Sketch

62-65

2

Design build Pavilion and Box making

66-69



Studio Works



1 Cascade Project Type: Studio Project / ACSA Cote 10 Competition / Group work with Chelsea Anderson Instructor: Ulrike Heine, Ufuk Ursoy, Henrique Houayek, David FrancoDesign Type: High-Rise Design Date: Fall semester, 2016 Site Location: Greenville News Building, SC

This competition was to use a thoroughly integrated approach to architecture, natural systems, and technology to provide architectural solutions that protect and enhance the environment. We chose old Greenville News building site, which is beside Falls park. I was inspired by the waterfall and my proposal convert building surface into a bioclimatic system for the problematic site.

1


Cascade Cascade is about turning the typical monument tower into a flexible horizontal public space. This competition is about sustainability. So, in our understanding, sustainability is a more flexible, long years, no expensive way and also more communication with the public to let people understand sustainability. Then this will help improve our society. This design is through a Learning Center for BMW; where people are trained to work and learn about the company’s sustainable practice. The special roof brings continuity by creating a gradient between the urban and natural environment. this roof looks like an ecosystem of the cascade, people cascade in this big breathing roof, and communicate with nature.

SOCIALIZE at the large parties thrown by the car company on the rooftop

LEARN about new company pr work for the company and susta

VIEW exhibitions from the car company in the renovated building

bookstore

SEARCH for secret gardens under the roof

Greenville News old building

Falls Park Liberty Bridge

2


roducts, how to ainable products COOL DOWN near the reflection pools

GATHER for large meetings

RELAX on the roof garden and in the courtyards WATCH activities happening in the park from the amitheater

PLAY in the park

WATCH water falls and activities of the building on the bridge

Liberty Bridge

3


Concept

corporation corporationas aspublic a publicmonument monument

corporatemonument monument corporate

URBAN

cut & fold circulation & courtyards

cut & fold, circulation & courtyards

people cascade down the surface

URBAN NATURAL

cut & fold, circulation & courtyards

people flow from the street to the park

people cascade down the surface

Gardens

Water Feature

Ampitheater

Water Collections

Solar Collections

Clerestory and Sun diffused reflection

Roof Folds Strategy Carefully designed roof folds were formed to let in light, air, and rain, which make the roof active. Simultaneously, folds provide kinds of opportunities for the little environment, not only for nature but also for human, which is sustainability too. I think it is like stones sitting in water, where water speed is slower and fish can stay, and aquatic plants can live there, which make the whole roof alive.

4


A

B

E

UP

C D

DN UP

F

G

UP

H

I

J

DN

Plan Level 2

Level 1

A

Exhibition Hall

F Bookstore

B

Classrooms

G Classroom

C

Food Court

H Bank

D

Work Area

I Ofiice

E

Classrooms

Level 0 J Library

5


SOLAR

LOCAL PLANT SPECIES

EVAPORATIVE COOLING

STACK VENTILATION

South facing roofs are equipped with solar panels for harvesting solar energy during peak energy hours and store in rechargable lithium-ion batteries.

Local plants are used to decrease water needs and integrate into the exising park and ecosystem.

Scattered with large reflective ponds arranged to allow the wind direction to move moisture filled air into the building and cool down users inside and outside.

The porous plan of the buildng breaks up larger floor plates allowing for natural ventilation opportunities. The facades completely fold open vertically allowing air to pass.

18

ROOF FOLDS

kBTU/ft²/yr

6

GREY WATER RECYCLING

MINIMIZE CAR USAGE

GEOTHERMAL HEATING & COOLING

NATURAL DAYLIG

The grey water reclaim is important as there is an abundance of rainfall during irratic periods. It can be stored and used for landscape irrigation, flushing toilets, and evaporative cooling ponds.

Electric car charging stations will be provided within the parking facilities with an emphasis placed on the use bus transit and most importantly walkability.

200 feet of coils bored into the ground beneath the site to bring condition the air in the building through radiant floors.

Primarily south facing though courtyards and allow for natural daylighting


100%

of stormwater managed on site

RAINWATER HARVESTING

THERMAL MASS

Rainwater will be collected and reused for landscape irrigation across the rooftop park and sunken gardens.

The thermal mass of the green roof system helps regulate the temperatrure inside of the building.

NATURAL VENTILATION

COOLING

5,000 CF Cistern

GHTING glazings, skylights

g.

SHADING

SMART FACADE

Trees provide shading to glazings in courtyard areas and to primary southern facade.

Extra shading provided at east and west facades for low entry intense direct sunlight.

HEATING

NATURAL VENTILATION JANUARY

DECEMBER HEATING

COOLING

HEATING

7


Structure strategy

Plants

6� soil depth

Glass skylight with ETFE lid and alluminum frame

Cedar decking

N

Steel framed staircase

Steel Reinforced concrete sheer wall

Steel tube handrail Aluminum threshold

Steel Deck

Steel plate

Steel tube column

Rigid insulation

Flourescent lighting

Vapor Barrier

Steel Reinforced concrete foundation and footings Radiant heating/cooling Polished concrete floor

Broom finish concrete sidewalk slab Compressed earth Gravel fill

Section drawings show how people cascade in this building When water quickly drops and then the speed slow down by stones, the microenvironment is created for fish and aquatic plants to stay. In this section, each little step is like the step of waterfall and also like the little environment for people to stay and enjoy.

8


ETFE Panels with aluminum frame

Transparent glass skylight with alluminum frame

Reinforced pour in place concrete

Glass railing with aluminum cap

Elevated floor system with blue granite

Water collection below elevated floor

Steel beams

Waterproof membrane Galvonized bolts Steel top plate Fold-up window track Fold-up window pulley Cotton Canvas Curtain Double pane insulated transparent glass Steel window frame Aluminmum frame with rubber seals Compressed earth 5� gravel base

9


Roof Garden conceptual watercolor sketch




2 New Dumbo Factory Project Type: Studio Project / ACSA Steel Competition: Tall Buildings / Individual Work Instructor: Berrin Terim, Peter Laurence. Design type: Urban Infill Date: Spring semester, 2016 Site Location: Dumbo, New York City

This competition is about understanding that structure steel number of benefits in design, including the capacity to bear great loads in tension and compression, high resiliency and performance under harsh condition. Then, the traveling to New York helped us to understand the site and experience the culture and environment. Finally, after critical thinking, I chose a parking lot in Dumbo, Brooklyn as my site. I was intrigued by the experience of walking under the bridge and exploring the neighborhood. The giant steel bridge structure really flew in my mind.

13


Junkspace

This site is a parking lot in Dumbo, Brooklyn, NYC. Because of Brooklyn, Manhattan bridge, and cross-harbor tunnel, Dumbo became so special that right now it is a historical area mixed with industry, art, business, and the residential apartment. Steel, brick, and tunnel structure are the soul of this area. Not only structure interact in the vertical and horizontal space, but also industrial civilization, art, and modern high-tech civilization interact with each other. When I saw the Manhattan bridge’s structure flying through buildings, I really felt the power of steel, the interaction of different things in 3D dimension space, not only in the air but also under the ground, the subway is moving under your foot. When I hear the sound from the train passing through on the bridge, I was so excited that the sound was the interaction of the steel wheel and steel rail. And it is snowing that day, you cannot really see the Manhattan area on the other side of the water, but it was so beautiful and amazing experience. when the technology, science support the structure to be more flexible, mobile, and light, more things will happen in the space. Junkspace is additive, layered, and lightweight, not articulated in different parts but subdivided, quartered the way a carcass is torn apart- individual chunks severed from a universal condition. There are no walls, only partitions, shimmering membranes frequently covered in mirror. Structure groans invisibly underneath decoration, small, shiny, space frames support the nominal load. So I chase the chimney, tunnel, and steel as my frame structure, and language, which arose people to think about history and look forward to future.They will start to explore and create new life in this structure. By using the basic module box, and put them into steel grid, the whole building can be quickly built. And what is future city architecture? High tech, quickly built, and do not lose life and culture?

14



Concept Turn horizontal tunnel into vertical Tunnel

。 90

=

+

Tunnel

Structure Grid

Structure +

Structure Steel

+

Prestressing Force

Structure Steel

Reinforced Concrete

+

+

=

+

g Force

ssin

Prestre

Reinforced Concrete

16

+

Building


=

Art Gallery

Gap =

Subway Station

=

Office =

Theater =

=

Apartment

Kitchen

Cafe Bar

Workshop

Food Court

Exhibition Hall

View to NYC

Security

Pop Corn

Conference

Retail Store

Workshop

Water Tower Museum

Check in

Music Studio

Bookstore

Cafe Bar

Art Studio

Amusement Park

Gym

Ticket Sell

Garden

Public performance

Cafe Bar

Bar

Gallery

Bathroom

Bathroom

Classroom Gym

Apartment

Bathroom

Theater

Gap

Office 1

Gap

Subway Station

Gap

Tunnel

Subway Station

Office 2

Art Gallery 17




20

Office 1 third floor plan

Office 1 second floor plan

Theater ticket floor plan

Theater floor plan

Office


1 third floor plan

Art gallery floor plan

21



3 Botanical Garden Map House Project Type: Studio Project / Individual Work Instructor: Peter Laurence, Dan harding. Design type: Public pavilion, Bird blind Date: Fall semester, 2015 Site Location: Botanical garden, Clemson, SC

This brief was to design a bird blind pavilion for the Botanical garden at Clemson. Because Clemson is on the way of bird’s Atlantic Flyway, so this Bird blind will remind people of protecting the environment and think about the relationship between the human and nature. After the bird blind design, the design was turned into the design of Map house, which should be evolved from the bird blind design. The map house will help people understand more about this botanical garden.

23


an tic Fly wa y

Woodland edge, is a transition area between two biomes, a place where ecologies are in tension, where two communities meet and integrate. Woodland edges have high conservation value for bird communities.

Atl

Ecotone:

Atlantic Flyway: The Atlantic Flyway is a bird migration route that generally follows the Atlantic Coast of North America and the Appalachian Mountains.This route is used by birds typically because no mountains or even ridges of hills block this path over its entire extent. Good sources of water, food, and cover exist over its entire length.

Atlantic Flyway's Priority Birds

24

rails Hiking T


N

Ga

rde

n

e

rfly

Site

on

tte

Ec ot

Bu

25


Break the Gap There is always a gap between human and nature

Bird blind design This project started from the bird blind house design. My inspiration was a picture showed bird’s view of the dense city. The perspective was so strong, and beautiful that inspired me a lot. I think that there was always a gap between human and birds. So why not design from bird’s perspective, which will inspire people to understand this gap, and help the human understand nature more. There is a special glass that birds can not see people, but people under the glass can see them and hear them. And people’s view is like what birds see up in the sky. I gave the design a name ‘Dream House’. Because human always have a dream that they can fly in the sky like birds. This house will inspire you. Then here comes to the map house design, which should have some relationship with the bird blind house design. So, what I thought was how to break this gap between human and nature. I extruded the gap to a box, dug a rectangular hole in the middle of the box. the volume taken out is like the bird blind. And space around is like the natural environment. But only when you walk around this environment, for example, walk around in this map house, you get a better understanding of nature. Then you reach the layer for the birds, maybe this gap is broken through.

26


Nature

Gap

Gap

Human

Map House

n

27


Pavilion Plan

28

Pavilion Section



3

1

2

Construction process

1 Details

30

2

3


31



4 Fall in with Asheville Project Type: Studio Project / Individual Design Instructor: Ufuk Ursoy, Hecker Douglas Type: Urban infull/ Landscape architecture Date: Spring semester, 2017 Site Location: Asheville, NC

This brief was to convert an abandoned parking spot at the center of the city Asheville, NC, into a public park. This parking lot is in front a historical church, the Basilica of Saint Lawrence. But this space was not fully used for this historic area. So, we were proposing a park design for this site. I was inspired by my experience of visiting Asheville, all kinds of beautiful view in Asheville.

33


Spacial Perception Design strategy

In Asheville, different kinds of leftover spaces generate a different space and different perspective of view. Three main strategies were abstracted from these left over spaces at Asheville.

Belongs to (2) Space between the two buildings of Basilica of Saint Lawrence.

View (1)

Sunken space surround by buildings creates a half private space, which is a feeling of protected. And the surrounding buildings frame the view of the sky and you hear the sound from outside without seeing it, which is a feeling of imagining outside world.

View (2)

Gap space between two street buildings. Mountain view was framed by these two buildings. when you walk on the street, it is a surprise to see this beautiful mountain from the little gap. Belongs to (2) A gap with the view of mountains

Personal map

View (3)

Raised spaces create a sense of importance and openness. You will enjoy the view of surrounding mountains and the city of Asheville. And when you stand in the middle of raised space, part of the view is blocked by the platform and maybe you can only see the beautiful mountains and sky.

34

Belongs to (3) Space with mountain view


Belongs to (1) & (2) A sunken space used as a beer bar with the mountain view.

Belongs to (3) Space of top yard used as a private roof garden

Belongs to (3) Space on the top of a parking lot. The view of mountain and city

Belongs to (2) & (3)

A sunken space between two St, used as a back yard of a bar for performance.

Belongs to (1) A sunken garden in front of library

Belongs to (1) A sunken space used as a back yard of a bar for performance.

35


This diagram shows how to use the strategy of framing the view into my design. The pink parts correspond with the pink park in Personal map collage, means the platform of sunken or raised space. The gray walls correspond to the wall of building in Personal map collage, which helps frame the view. The brown part corresponds to the roads and bridges which connect different spaces and active these spaces. These strategies are used in the design which will arouse people that they have already experienced at Asheville. Then they love their city more.

36


Vie w

View A

B

View D

Vie w

C

37


View A belongs to (2)

View B belongs to (3)

Private space provide you with quiet spaces to help you focus on the Basilica and the sky, imagining the outside world. You can think about something, no matter what it is.

View framed by buildings and concrete deck guide you to see the library and mountains. Providing some chairs in front of building for coffee and beer.

Perspective of View to Basilica (View D) The Civic center is blocked by the roof, then your view focuses on Basilica. Or you can stand on different hight of place to see the mountains or just explore the landscape itself.

38


View C belongs to (1)

L I B R A R Y

View framed by walls, ground, and roof, focusing on the mountains.

39



Professional Works



1 Homeless House Design Project Type: Professional Project / Individual Design Firm: Meadors Instructor: Michael Nixon Type: Public affordable house Date: Summer, 2016 Site Location: Charleston, SC

This brief was that at 2016, about 100 homeless poeple under the birdge were force to go away, because the residents didn’t like them to be there. We thought it was not right and this was a good opportunity to think about their situation and their housing problem in Charleston. We came up with some new ideas for homeless housing and how to make a better life for them.

41


Origin of tent (Normadic life)

Recently tent

Forced to move away

Shelter (Crowded, rules, and no pet)

I think that shelters are not that good for them. They don’t have private spaces. There are some rules. They are not allowed to take their own pets inside, which maybe are their only friends. However, in the tent city, they built something for themselves. They built relationships with each other. It is a good thing rather than directly give them some food, and they don’t need to do anything. So I think it is better to build an affordable community for them. This community is a tiny house village. there are lots of opportunities in the space. People can enjoy their life there. You have your own dogs. There is a center for job training, life skill training, and entertainment. You could plant some crops there. The homeless people who live there can build rules by themselves guided by some non-profit institutes. They need to earn some money to pay for these houses, rather than begging for food. I keep the idea of community. Compare to tiny house village, my design has more opportunities in space. People enjoy their life more, sitting in front of the house on the porch, or on the roof playing guitar. There are open cinema, garden, and community center.

Air condition and Solar panel


Tiny house village

Better way? Life they really want?

Multi-function Shelter (One day volunteer)

Privacy Community

Education

Pets

Garden Healthcare

Supporting Facilities


10'-0"

10'-0" 10'-0"

10'-0"

10'-0"

30'-0"

10'-0"

10'-0"

10'-0"

30'-0"

10'-0"

30'-0"

30'-0"

Module 01 plan & elevation

Module 02 plan & elevation

Module 03 plan & elevation

Single or couple without children or disabled people

One family with 3-5 people

4-8 people Supporting Facilities

44


Community Center first floor plan

Second floor plan

Community Center

45


Open Cinema on roof Garden

Community Center

Site Plan Provide ventilation holes at sheathing Sleepers, sloped 1''/4 per foot

single-ply continuous membrane to wrap down into gutter and up side of beam

Conceded stainless steel gutter tight to beams, drain to internal downspouts at each end Corrosion resistant screen

Provide ventilation holes at sheathing Sleepers, sloped 1''/4 per foot

Provide ventilation holes at sheathing

Sleepers, sloped 1''/4 per foot

single-ply continuous membrane to wrap down into gutter and up side of beam

1''/2 Gypsum board

Conceded stainless steel gutter tight to beams, drain to internal downspouts at each end

1''/2 plywood

Corrosion resistant screen Air permeable cavity insulation Plywood/OSB sheathing Air barrier membrane Rigid insulation(water proof) Cladding

Provide ventilation holes at sheathing Sleepers, sloped 1''/4 per foot

Provide ventilation holes at sheathing

Sleepers, sloped 1''/4 per foot

single-ply continuous membrane to wrap down into gutter and up side of beam

Conceded stainless steel gutter tight to beams, drain to internal downspouts at each end

1''/2 Gypsum board

Drip edge

Window frame Air permeable cavity insulation Plywood/OSB sheathing Air barrier membrane Rigid insulation(water proof) Cladding

46

Altherm window system

1''/2 plywood

Corrosion resistant screen

Assemblies Strategy

support Beam


47



2 Mass Timber Research Project Type: Professional Project / Team: Anna Fritz, Dyesha Holmes, Wood Dennis, Yage Chen Firm: Lord Aeck Sargent Instructor: Josh Andrews Type: Research Date: Summer, 2017

What is the material of future, especially lower embodied energy, waste and carbon emission material using is the trend of this world. Mass Timber is the this kind of material which has the potential to become the steel of the 21st century. So, we four interns had the research of Mass Timber and then came out a white paper for an institutional laboratories.

49


INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER

Benefical Properties of Mass Timber Structures Beneficial Properties of Mass Timber Structures

INTRODUCTION TO TIMBER INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER INTRODUCTION TOMASS MASS TIMBER INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER O MASS TIMBER Thermal Acousticto ConcreteElectical Mechanical Mechanical Environmental Mass Timber performs similarly and Steel

Timber performs toand Concrete and Steel Mass Timber performs similarly to Concrete and Mass Steel Mass performs similarly to similarly Concrete Steel Timber performs similarly to Concrete and Steel y to Concrete andTimber SteelMass

Material Evolution

Reinforced Concrete Steel Light Wood Steel Engineered Wood Products

Light Wood Piece

Engineered Wood

EngineeredConcrete Wood Products Reinforced Mass Timber

Steel

Reinforced Concrete

Mass Timber System

Composites Wood, Steel, Concrete Composites

Mass Timber Products

GLT

Glulam

50

CLT

Cross-Laminated Timber

NLT & DLT

Nail & Dowel Laminated Timber

LVL & LSL

Laminated Veneer & Strand Timber

TCC

Timber-Concrete Compsites


INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER Benefits of Building with Wood

Sustainability Benefits of Building with Wood

Lower Embodied Energy, Waste, &Carbon Emissions 24X

CTION TO MASS TIMBER

Energy forProduction Production Energy For

Absorbs Emissions Greenhouse Gas 3 tons of CO²

An acre of forest

INTRODUCTION TO MASS TIMBER

2 tons of O²

g with Wood

5X

Wood Steel Benefits of Building with WoodConcrete

Releases 3 tons of CO²

Emissions Greenhouse Gas Energy For Production

Absorbs

2 tons of O²

Releases

Construction Pre-Fab vs. Traditional Construction ( Reliable Quality)

Up to 75% less labor

CNC: Computer Numerical Control Prefabrication Robots BIM: Building Information Modeling Up to 75% Less Labor

Up to 0.5% Accuracy Down to 1/8”

FIM: Fabrication Information Modeling

Pre-Conceived Notions Wood has a good Strength to Weight Ratio

Wood IS WEAK Wood is Rigid

Actually

Wood is Flexible & Precise

Wood Burns

Wood has a High Fire Capacity

Wood Decays

Wood can be Preserved & Maintained 51


Precedents Unique aesthetic, Flexible

Housing, Mixed use and High Rise

Institutional Lab

White paper Introducing Mass Timber Construction to Institutional Laboratories in the Southeast

This white paper seeks to introduce mass timber construction to employees of Lord Aeck Sargent, clients, other architects in the southeast, contractors, and related interested parties. Specifically, it will propose mass timber as an alternative type of construction for Institutional Laboratories, which are traditionally constructed out of a steel and/or concrete structure. It addresses this problem by investigating a case study, applying a wood structure to a general plan of a typical Institutional Lab Building.

Structure Engineer: Uzun +Case Fabricator & Industrial Specialist: Sauter Timber Supplies & Fabricator: Katerra Research partner: Clemson Wood Utilization + Design Institute

52


Case study Lord Aeck Sargent’s current Western Carolina University STEM facility project as a precedent

Transform Steel structure into Mass Timber structure Structure plan and Mass Timber structure details

Summary It was very interesting to compare different structure system of real poject. After the communication with professional engineers, supplies and fabricators, we understand that it was important to consider current constrains and factors. • Reconciling a wood structure with the higher vibration codes & standards required for institutional laboratories, due to the heavy machinery required for this building type, can pose design, structural, and programmatic issues. • As of now, the market in the southeast is still largely unfamiliar with Heavy Timber Construction, causing a lag in restrictive and outdated codes on wood buildings (height, fire rating, etc.). •

Lack of familiarity with Mass Timber may initially lead to fee premiums or extra costs.

53



3 North Charleston Chicora Neighborhood Renovation Project Type: Professional Project Firm: Metanoia (Nonprofit Organization) Instructor: Duncan Cheney Type: Urban design Date: Spring semester, 2017 Site Location: North Charleston, SC.

This brief was that at North Charleston Old naval complex, there is an old Chicora neighborhood. This neighborhood was described as the region’s most distressed communities. Metanoia is a Community Development Corporation (CDC) located in the heart of the Chicora-Cherokee neighborhood. Metanoia is discovering and growing assets to create sustainable change in our neighborhoods by listening to the residents that actually live in our communities. They are doing affordable housing and renovation projects to active this neighborhood. I was very lucky to participate in this process.

55


Key Terms 1. NEW URBANISM

An urban design movement which promotes environmentally friendly habits by creating walkable neighborhoods containing a wide range of housing and job types.

2. TACTICAL URBANISM

An umbrella term used to describe a collection of low-cost, temporary changes to the built environment, usually in cities, intended to improve local neighbourhoods and city gathering places.

3. COMMUNITY DRIVEN

Metanoia’s focus on community feedback continues today as a majority of Metanoia’s Board of Directors are themselves neighborhood residents and majority of our staff, including the CEO, are community residents themselves.

56


Old Chicora school

57


58


Old Naval Complex

Proposed section for walking and biking


Old Naval Complex

Multi-Family Development Vacant space Potential for parks

Re

yn

old

sA ve

Chicora Neighborhood

Old Chicora School Metanoia

Wetland

Chicora School of Communications Old Rail road Military Magnet Academy

Recreation Center

Chicora neiborhood Master plan 60


Old Dry Cleaner Building

Affordable Housing project

Renovation design

Wood Tree Bed design

Volunteer work 61



Sketch and Hand Craft


62


63


Old Charleston Jail Sketch 64


65


Medway Park Community Garden Pavilion Design build Project - Charleston 2017 fall

66


DESIGN TEAM TEAM NAME:

A

2

701 EAST BAY STR CHARLESTON SC ATTN: DAVID PA

CONTACT:

DAVID PA PASTRE@G.CLEMSON

B

2

1 A302

CLEMSON UNIVE ARCHITECTURE+COMMUNITY B

ADDRESS:

A302

MATTHIAS K MATTHIK@G.CLEMSON

J.T. PENNIN JTPENNI@G.CLEMSON

A301 2

1

2

1

2

1

A305

A305

A304

A304

A303

A303

6

5

4

3

2

1

CONSULTANTS STRUCTURAL

JOHN MOORE

MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL PLUMBING

WOOD BEAMS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

WOOD GIRDERS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

Roof 9' - 7"

WOOD PURLINS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

DESIGN TEAM TEAM NAME:

Girder 9' - 2"

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTURE+COMMUNITY BUILD 701 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON SC 29403 ATTN: DAVID PASTRE

ADDRESS:

7' - 9 3/4"

WOOD BEAMS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

Roof DAVID PASTRE 9' - 7"PASTRE@G.CLEMSON.EDU CLIENT Girder 9' - 2" CHARLESTON PARKS CONSERVANCY

CONTACT:

T.O. Storage Unit 7' - 2"

WOOD GIRDERS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

720 MAGNOLIA MATTHIAS KELLY ROAD SUITE 25 CHARLESTON, SC 29407 720 MATTHIK@G.CLEMSON.EDU

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: HARRY LESESNE

J.T. PENNINGTON T.O. Storage Unit 7' - 2"JTPENNI@G.CLEMSON.EDU

PRESSURE TREATED 4X4 WOOD COLUMNS STORAGE SHED, REFER TO DETAIL SHEETS.

PRESSURE TREATED STORAGE 4X4 WOOD COLUMNS

SHED, REFER TO DETAIL SHEETS.

CONSULTANTS

NEW GATE FOR PRIMARY GARDEN ENTRANCE

STRUCTURAL

CUSTOM WOOD BENCHES, TYPICAL OF (5)

CONCRETE PIERS

JOHN MOORE, 4SE

MECHANICAL EXISTING WOOD AND METAL FENCE TO REMAIN ELECTRICAL

T.O. Concrete Piers 3' - 0"

PLUMBING T.O. Concrete Piers

3' - 0"

CONCRETE PIERS

REVISION LOG:

Grade 0' - 0"

Grade 0' - 0"

North Elevation 1/2" = 1'-0"

2

MARK

West Elevation 1/2" = 1'-0"

CLIENT

DATE

ISSUE DATE: COPYRIGHT:

B

A301

COMMUNITY BUILD MJK, JTP 11/01/2017

CLEMSON DESIGN CENTER: CHARLESTON

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: HARRY LESESNE

A

2

DESCRIPTIO

LOT NUMBER:

DRAWN BY: CHARLESTON PARKS CONSERVANCY 720 MAGNOLIA ROAD SUITE 25 CHECKED BY: CHARLESTON, SC 29407 720

SHEET TITLE

North Elevation

A201

WOOD BEAMS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

WOOD GIRDERS, REFER TO ROOF PLAN

REVISION LOG:

Roof 9' - 7" Girder 9' - 2"

T.O. Storage Unit 7' - 2" PRESSURE TREATED 4X4 WOOD COLUMNS

STORAGE SHED, REFER TO DETAIL SHEETS.

DOOR PANELS

MARK

DATE

DESCRIPTION

DOOR PANELS LOT NUMBER:

T.O. Concrete Piers 3' - 0" CONCRETE PIERS

DRAWN BY:

COMMUNITY BUILD

CHECKED BY:

MJK, JTP

ISSUE DATE:

11/01/2017

COPYRIGHT:

1

CLEMSON DESIGN CENTER: CHARLESTON

SHEET TITLE

Grade 0' - 0"

East & West Elevations

A203

East Elevation 1/2" = 1'-0"

2-#4 REINFORCING STEEL IN MIDDLE OF PIER

T.O. Concrete Piers 3' - 0" 0' - 5"

3 1/2" GROOVE BEYOND

1- #4 REINFORCING STEEL EA SIDE OF GROOVES

2' - 2 1/8"

0' - 3 7/16"

1- #4 REINFORCING STEEL EA SIDE OF GROOVES

0' - 3 1/2"

2- #4 REINFORCING STEEL MIDDLE OF PIER

3- #3 TIES FOR #4 REINFORCING BARS, EA FACE OF PIER

DESIGN TEAM

1- #3 HOOP AROUND MIDDLE BARS TEAM NAME:

0' - 5"

1- #4 REINFORCING STEEL EA SIDE OF GROOVES

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTURE+COMMUNITY BUILD 701 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON SC 29403 ATTN: DAVID PASTRE

ADDRESS:

DAVID PASTRE PASTRE@G.CLEMSON.EDU

CONTACT:

3- #3 TIES EA FACE W/ 180 DEGREES HOOK

MATTHIAS KELLY MATTHIK@G.CLEMSON.EDU J.T. PENNINGTON JTPENNI@G.CLEMSON.EDU

4 A403

4

PLAN DETAIL THROUGH CONC. PIER 3" = 1'-0"

CONSULTANTS STRUCTURAL

JOHN MOORE, 4SE

MECHANICAL 1' - 4" OVERLAP

ELECTRICAL

T.O. Concrete Piers 3' - 0"

PLUMBING

(3) - #3 TIES FOR #4 REINFORCING BARS, EA FACE OF PIER

4X4 WOODEN COLUMN

0' - 4 1/2"

0' - 2"

#4 REBAR @ 16" EA WAY. PROVIDE STD. 90 AT ENDS

0' - 2"

5" CONC. SLAB

Grade 0' - 0"

CLIENT CHARLESTON PARKS CONSERVANCY 720 MAGNOLIA ROAD SUITE 25 CHARLESTON, SC 29407 720

(3) 5/8" DIA. ANCHOR RODS OR DRILLED-IN ANCHORS EA COLUMN WITH EPOXY.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: HARRY LESESNE 1' - 4"

0' - 4 1/2"

THICKENED SLAB EDGE AROUND PERIMETER W/4- #4 CONTINOUS

NOTES: • USE 4000 PSI CONCRETE • STANDARD 90O HOOK FOR SLAB • BARS AND VERTICAL REINFORCEMENT STEEL IS 9"

0' - 3"

0' - 3"

1

0' - 4 1/2"

REVISION LOG: 1' - 10"

2

REINFORCEMENT DETAIL 3" = 1'-0" 2 A403

Grade 0' - 0"

1

MARK -

NOV 08 2017

DATE

CODE COMMENTS

DESCRIPTION

LOT NUMBER:

---

DRAWN BY:

COMMUNITY BUILD

CHECKED BY:

MJK, JTP

ISSUE DATE:

11/01/2017

COPYRIGHT:

CLEMSON DESIGN CENTER: CHARLESTON

SHEET TITLE 1

3 A403

3

COLUMN DETAIL TO PIER 3" = 1'-0"

1

Enlarged Pier Plan, TYP. 1" = 1'-0"

Concrete Pier Reinforcement Detail

A403

Revit Drawings 67


Box Making Craft Class- Charleston 2017 fall

68


69


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