Yoon Hur Architecture Portfolio 2021

Page 1

YOON HUR

PORTFOLIO

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

2021


re: Yoon Hur

October 15, 2019 I am writing to support Yoon Hur and her ambitions to contribute to, and learn from your team. Yoon was previously my student at the University of Waterloo School of Architecture. I have had the pleasure of observing Yoon’s dedication and investment in her architectural education. I taught Yoon in three courses during her first year, and can attest to her knowledge, skills, and enthusiasm of the subject matter. Yoon has exhibited a keen commitment to learning, and is motivated, organized, punctual, and conscientious. Yoon has always been a diligent participant in studio. She has an astute eye, and draws beautifully whether by hand or by computer. She has always been willing to take calculated risks in her work, and executes with precision, care, and skill. Yoon’s conceptual, technical, graphic, and spatial skills are nicely developed for a student early in her education, but that has never stopped her from constantly striving to improve. I recommend Yoon without reservation. Much like her work, Yoon is thoughtful, driven, and pleasant. She collaborates well with her fellow classmates, and is earnest, kind, and personable. As a student who is early in her architectural education, Yoon has already exhibited promise, and has delivered consistently strong results. She would be an enthusiastic, conscientious, and capable addition to your team. If you have any questions regarding this recommendation, please do not hesitate to contact me for further discussion at flimtung@uwaterloo.ca. Sincerely,

Fiona Lim Tung, BA (Hons) M.Arch LEED AP Lecturer University of Waterloo Faculty of Engineering | School of Architecture Cambridge 7 Melville Street S. Cambridge, Ontario N1S 2H4 Phone: 519 888 4567 Fax: 519 622 3525


Domenico F. Lio, AIA, LEED AP October 15, 2020 To Whom It May Concern: It’s my pleasure to write this letter of recommendation for Yoon Hur. Yoon’s time with us (January to April 2020) was quite memorable for many reasons – the onset of Covid-19, as well as an unfortunate lull in projects. Despite these challenges, Yoon remained optimistic and displayed remarkable leadership qualities which exceeded expectations. Yoon’s flexibility and versatility are a gift, allowing her to contribute to a variety of tasks. It’s certainly not easy to constantly integrate with different teams, but Yoon has a keen ability to execute tasks with minimal direction. She learns and adapts to situations quickly, always knowing the right questions to ask. Yoon is excellent at collaboration. A true team-player in every sense, Yoon can anticipate issues before they arise, and presents options to facilitate resolution and consensus. This highly valuable skill served Yoon well when she worked remotely with us for over a month. Although not working directly with Yoon in this period, I only heard positive comments from colleagues. Yoon is a dedicated and thoughtful individual with talent to spare. My hope for her is to be with a firm that can further mentor her creativity and sensitivity to human experience. Our time with Yoon was slightly cut short; with improved conditions, we would welcome the opportunity to work with her again. Please feel free to contact me if you wish to further discuss any of Yoon’s internship experience at NBBJ. Best Regards,

Domenico F. Lio Senior Associate, NBBJ New York dlio@nbbj.com 917-438-8213 917-902-1548


Yoon Hur

Designer + Architecture Student + Artist 3A Bachelor of Architecture Studies

Hello, my name is Yoon Hur. I am a third year student at the University of Waterloo School of Architecture. I find beauty in human connections made through interactions and engagements. I believe such relationship can be built, not solely between the individuals, but also with works of art, artifacts, and one’s surrounding environment. My passion lies on designing through the exploration of architecture’s affective qualities in human experience; bringing life to a space. I am motivated, passionate, and truly eager to apply my creative ideas and collaborate with others to create new and exciting views of the world through the lens of architecture. Enjoy my collection of selected works!

CONTACT yoonhurr@gmail.com 905-325-0673


CURRICULUM VITAE EDUCATION

VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCES

Founder of Justice League (2015) - Successfully founded an organization with a partner and planned meetings with supervisors through calls and in person - Prepared and served food for South Ridge Homeless Shelter residents with fellow volunteers

University of Waterloo School of Architecture (2018-present) Cambridge, Ontario Laura Secord Secondary School (2014-2018) St. Catharines, Ontario

QUALIFICATIONS

• Reliable with excellent work ethic, and motivated towards achieving set goals and meeting deadlines in a timely manner

WORK EXPERIENCES

• Advanced skills in visual arts. Great experience with various mediums such as watercolour, acrylic, oil paint, pencil, marker and charcoal, along with numerous commissioned works and awards

NBBJ New York Office (H+)-Architectural Intern (2020) - Updated floor plans documents for construction - Prepared presentation materials for meeting with clients - Produced rendered images and diagrams for a variety of projects

• Great adaptability to a changing work schedule/ routine and strong ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment

DIGITAL

FABRICATION

- Rhinoceros - AutoCAD - V-Ray - Autodesk Revit - Vectorworks - Adobe Creative Suite: - Illustrator - InDesign - Photoshop - Microsoft Office: - Word - Excel - PowerPoint

- Hand Drafting - Foam cutting - Wood working - CNC Miling - Laser Cutting - 3-D Printing

A BETTER FEELING-Design Intern (2021) - Assisted with organizing product time lines and communicating with manufacturers - Created original sketches that can be developed into products - Developed product ideas through gathering references and assisting with putting together a collection PLANT Architect Inc-Architectural Intern (2020) - Efficiently prepared RFPs for completed projects - Participated in client meetings and wrote meeting reports - Successfully assisted with schematic design materials through producing renderings

• Very good communication skills, both orally and in writing. Experienced in writing narratives and public presentations of projects. Fluent in English and Korean

SKILLS

Math Tutor (2016) - Taught fellow high school students math concepts - Scheduled and organized meetings with students

American Eagle Outfitters-Brand Ambassador (2019) - Provided excellent customer service through engaging with the guests and clear communication with the coworkers - Handled money with accuracy and precision as a cashier

AWARDS

- Niagara Society of Architects Scholarship - Excellent Academic Standing (year 1-2) - Waterloo International Experience Award - President’s Scholarship of Distinction (average of 95%+) - Robert Kerr Scholarship - McDonald’s Scholarship - Edwin Infante - Ontario Scholar - CFUW Award (math, science & technology) - District of Niagara Academy for the Arts

2020 2020 2019 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018


THE STERLING LIBRARY 2019

THE EVERGLADES CENTRE 2019

BLACK CREEK 2020


THE CYCLE OF LIFE 2019

PROFESSIONAL WORKS 2019-2020

OTHER WORKS 2018-2020


THE STERLING LIBRARY

community

CN

The Sterling Library consists of two programmatic system within the building; a library, as well as a studio for textile artists. There is a strong and close connection between the site and the library. Numerous studios, museums and galleries can be found around the site. The two rail roads create a division, separating the community/residential areas from an industrialized, developing urban district. This division creates a shell-like boundary within. Incorporating such statistics to the project, the main focuses were laid in the idea of a “shell�, and it also working as a circulation for the occupants.

R

school

C N R /C

CN

P R

R

studio/gallery

factory

C N R /C P R

CN R

C

studio/gallery community school N

R

/C

C N

P

R P

R

/C R

CN R

R

C

railroad

CN

factory N R

/

C P R

C N R

CN R

CN R

The books become a source of circulation in the Sterling Library, playing the role of leading and guiding the guests into and around the building. A double height bookshelf sits directly in the middle of the library, with continuous stairs wrapping around the perimeter. This system encourages the users to go to the second floor, exploring the building, and engaging with the community through the lounging areas and the displays of community art. This concept of openness is displayed through the minimum uses of walls, many big opening, atriums, and fixed glass walls. The atirums create a connection, both visual and experiential, between the textile studio and the library. Despite the clear separation of the programs, the staircase/bookshelf works as a threshold, connecting the areas together conceptually.



half-below floor

ground floor


half floor

second floor


CIRCULATION AROUND THE BUILDING

main wheels accessible textile

si

de

IN

MA

do

or

si

de

EAST

E

AC

TR

EN

IN

MA

do

or

NORTH

E

AC

TR

EN

WEST

SOUTH


With the unique design of the bookshelf being combined with the staircase, and moments created through numerous atriums, the Sterling Library provide occupants with a place to learn, experience, and create; a place of development and growth.


A - A section

B - B section

C - C section


Concept model


THE EVERGLADES RESEARCH CENTRE cooperative work: Yoon Hur / Monica Gutierrez

The Everglades Research Centre is an off the grid, low carbon research station. Located in the Florida Everglades, this research station provides an oasis for scientists who research various reptiles. The Everglades Research Centre was designed with the goal of achieving zero net energy, without compromising a comfortable living space for its occupants. With the Everglades being a hot and humid climate, passive cooling design strategies became very important to the design process. Shading devices, ventilation and cooling systems are some examples of this. The trees surrounding our station act as both passive heating and cooling devices, as they block the sun during the summer months, and lose their leaves to allow sun to shine into our building during the winter months. The incorporation of active systems is also key to our design. We provide PV and water collection systems to aid us in the goal of achieving zero net energy.




second floor

WATERTIGHT SOLAR PANEL ROOF - 1x1.67m WHITE METAL ROOFING (24 GUAGE)- 0.00276mm SELF-ADHERED MEMBRANE ROOFING PAPER VAPOUR BARRIER ROOF SHEATHING - 19mm BLOWN-IN INSULATION WOOD RAFTERS GYPSUM BOARD - 12.5mm GUTTER FOR WATER COLLECTION

GUTTER FOR WATER COLLECTION

EXTERIOR FILM WOOD CLADDING - 18mm DRAINAGE SPACE-36mm VAPOUR BARRIER VERTICAL WOOD STRIPPING PRECAST CONCRETE STRUCTURAL WALL PANNEL - 19mm POLYSTYRENE BOARD INSULATION - 38mm (R-VALUE = 4) 38x140 WOOD STUDS AT 4OOmm OC GYPSUM BOARD - 12.5mm

ground floor CONCRETE STRUCTURAL FLOOR SLAB - 400mm WOOD JOISTS - 150 X 150mm (6oo OC)

CROSS BRACING 100mm x 100mm

STEEL COLUMNS 200mm x 200mm

CONCRETE FOUNDATION AND FOOTING

Detailed Wall Section


1st e2 Jun st 21 ch ar M

De cem

be

south elevation

HEED and Climate Consultant was used to analyze the surrounding environment as well as to test how “green” the building was. With a goal of zero net energy, various components were applied that all green buildings need. Trees were added around the perimeter to mimic our site choice, blocking the excessive sun and heat, while also acting as a passive heating strategy because they lose their leaves in the winter months and allow the sun to shine into the building. The orientation of the station faces south. The white steel roofing membrane reflects light away from our building, minimizing heat absorbent and preventing the station from over heating.

r2

1st

east elevation

SECTION A 1:50

ACTIVE SYSTEM (PV) RESEARCH STATION

SUN PV PANEL

ELECTRICAL PANEL

INVERTER ELECTRON FLOW

+

-

AC ELECTRICITY

DC ELECTRICITY

+ HOLE FLOW

WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM

RAIN WATER

COAGULANTION

RAW WATER

RESEARCH STATION

pH ADJUSTMENT

DISINFECTANT FLUORIDE

POLYMER

COAGULANTS SEDIMENTATION

FILTER

DISENFECTANT BASIN

FINISHED WATER STORAGE


PASSIVE COOLING

PASSIVE COOLING natural ventilation

direct gain

PASSIVE HEATING natural ventilation

direct gain PASSIVE HEATING

natural ventilation

water cooling

VENTILATION / WATER COOLING

WHITE-METAL MEMBRANE ROOFING

Cool air from the water and wind enters the building through operable windows as it circulates around the house, and the hot air rises and escapes through the solar chimney.

White metal panels installed on the roof to reflect the sunlight, to prevent overheating.

direct gain

SHADING

Shade is provided by the surrounding deciduous trees, and louvered shading device on the South facade.

PASSIVE COOLING

water cooling

al ventilation

PASSIVE HEATING PASSIVE HEATING

PASSIVE COOLING

water cooling direct gain

PASSIVE COOLING

water cooling

DIRECT HEAT GAIN

THERMAL HEAT

DECIDUOUS TREES

PASSIVE COOLING Heat is gained from direct sunlight through the windows

The interior is heated by the radiant concrete flooring.

As the leaves fall in winter, the building gains more heat. shading


BLACKCREEK

layered history of botanical landscape

The Niagara region is one of the most fertile areas in Canada as it benefits from excellent soil and moderate temperature. Evergreen pines, spruce and cedar are some of the most common and dominant native species in Canada. Canadian vegetation became known through traveller’s reports, seeds being exported for cultivation in Europe, and through herbarium specimens being collected and distributed. Through Jacques Cartier’s voyages and his reports, species of eastern Canadian plants can be identified. He also had a significant role in introducing native species to the land of Europe. This project analyzes the different uses of green areas and the layering of environments formed throughout the years. This “disturbed” site consists of a river to the North and a creek flowing through the land. People have mostly resided near the water with bigger communities forming over the years. The Canadian woods are commonly dominated by deciduous species such as oak, maple and beech trees. They are, however, mainly found in maintenced areas in Black Creek by the water, yards, and roadverge where they have been left during the development of the site rather than the nearby woodlands due to the clearcutting and agriculture activities.

water

roads

circulation

mosaic


nearwater roadverge/ grassland woodland maintenanced

Niagara River

ara

ag Ni

Black C

reek Roa

d

nearwater

y wa rk Pa

roadverge/ grassland

kC ac Bl ek re

woodland

Bla ck C

ree k

l

Ro

ai Tr

ad

r ve Ri

Site Plan maintenanced


PA ST

50

0m

Pre-European

PR E

SEN

Legend houses

1954

woodland green space agricultural land road water hyproheic zone

0m

50

Rocks Sand Soil

2018 (present)

T


Road Verge

Residential

Woodland

Blackcreek

Road Verge

Section

Coniferous

500m

White Spruce

White Spruce

Evergreen Pines

Evergreen Pines

White Cedar

Deciduous

Woodland

Residential

Path/Road

Niagara Parkway

Niagara River

White Cedar

Maple

Maple

Trembling Aspen

Golden Weeping Willow

Trembling Aspen

Paper Birch

Wild Cherry

Paper Birch

Wild Cherry Golden Weeping Willow

Flowers

Gypsophila

Hemerocallis

Gypsophila

Hemerocallis

Grasses/ Weed

Garlic Mustard

Common Mugwort

Yellow Rocket

Burdock

Yellow Rocket Palntain Lily

Common Buckthorn

Bush Honeysuckle

Common Buckthorn

Phragmites

Garlic Mustard

Phragmites Plantain Lily Common Mugwort Burdock Bush Honeysuckle

~1500

Classification of Plants

Species

Main Habitats

1600

1700

1800

Timeline - Introduction of Plants to Canada

1900

2000~

invasive native


With Canada’s great soil condition, the agriculture sector contributed greatly to Canada’s gross domestic product. Since the boom of farming in 1915, agricultural activity has been declining over the years with the growth of urban development. Due to this phenomena, many parcels of land have been left abandoned. These disturbed sites, however, also provide a great habitat where numerous species of plants can thrive on.


B

2

A

A 1

3

B Floor Plan A

B

4

Legend

13 9

11

1. Lookout 2. Seating Area 3. Patio 4. Admin Space 5. Public Washroom 6. Kitchen 7. Entrance 8. Outdoor Eating Area 9. Park 10. Community Garden 11. Tool Storage 12. Food Storage 13. Meadow

10

A

A 5 12 7

8 6

Floor Plan B B


Section A - A

Section B - B


Deep shade:

Legend - Plant Species North

- under evergreen trees - on the north side of walls or in the shadow of buildings - cold and dry - grow shade-loving plants such as ferns, hostas, ivy, daphne and lily of the valley

camellias

magnolias

snowdrops

pulmonaria

East sedums

honeysuckle

hellebores

ivy

hostas

tomatoes

trumpet vine

wine grapes

West

Dappled shade:

clematis alpina

berberis

South fragrant lily

- common under deciduous trees - a patchwork of shade in summer, but full sun from autumn to spring - ideal for woodland plants like anemones and primulas Garden

Partial shade:

strawberry

blueberry

Climbers clematis

- gets sun for only part of the day: between three and six hours in summer - Alchemilla and hardy geraniums relish partial shade

With the analysis of the different green areas and the layering of environments formed throughout the years, the project was designed with the intent of redeveloping these abandoned sites by bringing back the communal act of farming. The community garden encourages the occupants to engage with the surrounding environment, while providing a space for the community to come together to maintain the garden. The decline of urbanization, resulting in thriving botanical forces, re-establishes the relationship between humans and their habitat; the growth of both nature and community occurring simultaneously.


THE CYCLE OF LIFE:

discovering the true meaning and beauty of life and time

The columbarium draws in the occupants into the building with its threshold of columns; transitioning from life into the afterlife. As one walks in unison to the rhythm of the gradual expanding row of columns, they feel the weight of the burden of grief; the reality of the existence of death within life. One prepares to enter through cleansing themselves by washing their feet and hands. At the end of the columns one may choose to walk straight through the tall and heavy wall which opens up to a corridor of urns, while others turn into the sacred place where the souls reside; they are guided by the mellow movement of the water. Through this experience of the spiritual journey, one finds inner peace, enlightenment, and acceptance. The columbarium guides people with nature, and assists them to discover the true meaning and beauty of life and death.


perspective section (A-A)

The place is dark, vast and empty, yet it is filled with emotions and those who are remembered. A field of sand is situated in the middle of the room, and is where one truly understands the unity of the relationship between life, death and time. The souls are visited and celebrated through the solemn ceremony of placing the urns to where the spotlights are created, while one rakes the sand, and creates an art of patterns revolving around the soul. But time is not static, nor are spirits and our existence on land. The location of the lights will change as time passes and the pattern of lines will never be able to be sculpted perfectly. Through this ritual act one begins to learn acceptance and bring comfort to their own spirit. Following the corridor, behind the heavy wall, one walks through a long, deep path with small stones. The sound of their footsteps, across the rocks echo between the tall walls of ashes, escaping to the sky. A moving, blurry wall stands at the end of the path but the noise is mute from here. Whether one chooses to enter the sacred room, or walk the path first, they are presented by a big volume of void and clarity. The light is refracted into the space through the ceiling and wall of water. All one now experience is the dancing light, the ringing sound of droplets hitting the water and the large space leading them back out to life.


C

A

section B-B C

B

B

A

section C-C


Physical Model 1:100



PROFESSIONAL WORKS NBBJ / PLANT Architect Inc


NBBJ New York Office (H+) 2020

PROJECTS: CPMC (Project of the Year) - Competition layout Tish ED Expansion - Floor plan study - Client meeting materials MGH (Massachusetts General Hospital) - Technical Excel spreadsheet - Interiors: diagrams, layout of furnitures, rendered images MSW (Mount Sinai) - Detail/technical drawings - Floor plan mark ups Elizabeth Seton Children’s - Renderings - Idea/concept development Wuhan Yanlord - Parti model making (images on the right)


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C.L.F.

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0.20

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3

UNIT 3

UNIT 2 X

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UNIT 7

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Kings Landing - Communicating with the manufacturers - Renovation (fixtures, lights, paint)

X X

HM HM

HAL

3 X

B.F.

X

C.L.F.

Ø

3

OH

Ø

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PLAY AREA

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3

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Ø

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X

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X

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3

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C.L.F.

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0.30

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HM

3

UNIT 5 Ø

X

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X

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B.F.

3

X

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HM

G G X

1811

1809

X

UNIT 6 X

B.F.

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3 X

UNIT 4

Ø

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X

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X

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C.L.F.

UNIT 9

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WV

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UNIT 2 3 X

0.10

UNIT 8 C.L.F.

X

X

G

3

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TLCB

Humberside - Landscape design - Garage restoration/renovation

X

BB

B.F.

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TLCB

C.L.F.

C.L.F.

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CONCRETE SIDEWALK

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CURB

3

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X C.L.F.

UNIT 6

X

ASP OF

EDG

LS

0.20

1823

X

IN GROUND HYDRO

PARKING CURBS

X

BB

X X

IR

X

OHW

CURB CUT

B.F B.F.

X

WV

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X

C.L.F.

X

X

5

CRTW

T

X

C.L.F.

X

C.L.F.

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HAL

B.F.

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UNIT 1

LS

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3

UNIT 7 3

BB

HM

4

X

C.L.F.

X

X

C.L.F.

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C.L.F.

C.L.F.

X

X X

X

PARKING CURBS

UNIT 8 HM

X

C.L.F.

C.L.F. C.L.F.

X X

X

4

15Ø

X

B.F.

0.10 CUR Ø B

Ø

1825

X

ASPHALT

B.F.

BB

0.40

UNIT 3

3

HM

X

X

CRTW

X

B.F.

B.F.

IR

X

X

C.L.F.

X

X

X

IN GROUND HYDRO VAULT C.L.F. X

C.L.F. X B.F. X

ASPHALT IR

ASPHALT

Ø

X LS

UNIT 9

1825

5

IR

0.20

G

Ø

X

Ø

X

X Ø

Ø

C.L.F.

X

C.L.F.X

0.30

0.20

B.F.

0.30

BLOCK

C.L.F.

X

UNIT 10 3 HM

CONCRETE SIDEWALK

RB

B.F.

X

ASPHALT PARKING AREA

WV

X

X

CU

3

Ø

BLOCK

IR

X

BLOCK

X

PARKING

GARBAGE

X

HM

X

EDGE OF ASPHALT

PROJECTS:

FlyOver - Light addition diagram - Building outline edit

B.F.

X

G

Ø

X

BB

EDGE OF ASPHALT

2020

TCHC (Toronto Community Housing: 1801-1827 Martin Grove Road) - Architectural, mechanical and electrical upgrade drawings (drawings on the right) - New building facade ideas/design

IR

UNIT 2

UNIT 1

OHW

IR

UNIT 1

X

X

B

C.L.F.

X

B.F.

.W. O.H

C.L.F.

X

0.30

WV

LS

T

0.20

X

BB

IR

X

C.L.F.

3

X

Ø

Ø

X

CU

X

B.F.

X

1821

X B.F. CRTW

AL

LS

B.F.

3

0.10

X

X

TW

G

HM

C.L.F.

C.L.F.

4

PH

WR

Ø X

C.L.F.

WRTW

Ø

0.30

X

C.L.F.

Ø

HM

PARKING CURBS

PLANT Architect Inc.

G

UNIT 3

WRTW

UNIT 1 X

0.20

G

X

B.F.

3

X

0.20

B.F.

RB

Ø

0.20

UNIT 2 B.F.

X

X

0.20

AS

TW

EB

G

B.F.

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Ø

IR WV

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3

X

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Ø

Ø

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UNIT 11 CRTW X

C.L.F.

C.L.F.

X

3

WRTW

X

CENTRELINE

CURB & GUTTER

EDGE OF ASPHALT

G G

0.20

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X

UNIT 12 5

WV

HM

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5

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3 0.40

FL

X

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FL

X

1817

C.L.F.

X

0.30

B.F.

X

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B.F.

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UNIT 3

Ø

Ø

IR

HM

X

3

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3

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3 HM

UNIT 5

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C.L.F.

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3

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X

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UNIT 5

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UNIT 7

UNIT 1

C.L.F. X

BLOCK 1819

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LS

X

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BF

X

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LING

HR

UNIT 8

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C.L.F.

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BB

C.L.F.

0.20

X

X G

IR LS

UNIT 9

Ø

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27

B.F.

B.F.

HM

SHED

0.20

C.L.F.

C.L.F.

X

X

G

0.20

SIB (P4)

3

3

B.F.

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Ø25

UNIT 5

X

C.L .F. Ø

18

B.F.

X

X G

X

K

UNIT 6

3

HM

UNIT 10

X

CLF

WV

Ø

Ø

HM

X

B.F.

0.30

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X

0.20 0.20

C.L.F.

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C.L.F. SAPL

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X

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Ø

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PH

X

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Ø 0.20

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Ø

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B.F.

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WRTW

UNIT 8

EDGE OF ASPHALT

Ø

OF

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B.F.

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UNIT 9

WV

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CU

X

3

HM

C.L.F.

UNIT 10

UNIT 11 3

LS

Ø ED

A

0.20

0.20

X

X

B.F.

B.F.

CRTW

ASPHALT PARKING AREA

C.L.F.

G

PARKING

CURB CUT

Ø

X

EDGE OF ASPHALT

Ø

C.L.F.

C.L.F.

X

0.30

0.20

2

3

4

X

1

Site Plan BLOCK T 1:500

18'-8"

A

± 6"

6'-8"

2

5'-6"

1

A

MaryAnn’s House - Facade paint study

3'-6"

2'-7"

D1

1825 MARTIN GROVE RD EXISTING REAR ELEVATION Scale: 1:100

18'-9"

3'-5"

B

3'-0"

B

4'-4"

12

1825 MARTIN GROVE RD EXISTING FRONT ELEVATION Scale: 1:100

6

2020-10-27 Issued for Costing

1

2020.09.29

NO.: DATE:

1825

18'-9"

3'-6" 5'-6" 6'-8"

C

Consultant Coordination ISSUE/REVISION:

All Work shall conform to the applicable local Building Code latest issue, and all other relevant authorities with jurisdiction. Do not use these drawings for construction unless they have been signed and sealed by the Architect. The Contractor shall verify all dimensions and report any discrepancies to the Architect prior to start of construction. DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. Copyright © 2020

C

6"

RFPs - Request for Apporval

5'-5"

2'-7"

11

ARCHITECT SEAL:


1

2

3

4

TCHC (Martin Grove Road):

architectural, mechanical and electrical upgrades PLANT Architect Inc Top of Roof 2'-7"

0

W2

5'-6"

W2

D2

2'-2"

6'-8"

5'-0"

W6

18'-9"

The TCHC housing project is located on Martin Grove Road, Etobicoke. This residential community was first built in 1968. The residents’ values of the property which grew with the buildings’ long history was heavily influential in the planning of a facade upgrade. By meeting with numerous engineers, electricians and the program manager of Toronto Community Housing, PLANT Architect worked to provide the community the best and most appropriate design options along with planning technical upgrading of the buildings.

Remove cedar shakes

3'-6"

A

6"

Existing Grade 0

6"

During my 4months with the firm, I participated in the schematic design process of the TCHC project. The tasks included producing floor plans and elevations of the 1801-1827 Martin Grove Road, assisting with design ideation and participating in client meetings. B

7'-6"

W3

Roles: examining the existing conditions of the community, producing floor plans, elevations, paint diagrams renders, product research, SD meeting materials, client meeting reports

1

REAR ELEVATION Scale: 1:50

Top of Roof 2'-7"

0

W4

W2

W2

5'-4" 4'-4"

8'-5 1/4"

6'-10"

3'-0"

2'-3 3/4" 8'-5 1/4"

W6

D1

18'-9"

5'-5"

W4

3'-6"

W1

C

Remove cedar shakes

6"

6"

Existing Grade 0

7'-6"

W3

D

D1

EXISTING SIDE ELEVATION Scale: 1:50

1

D2

EXISTING BRIDGE CONNECTING LINK ELEVATION 1:50

2

D34

EXISTING FRONT ELEVATION 1:50

3

4


1

2

3

4

21'-5 1/2" 8"

13'-1"

3'-0"

4'-0 1/2"

8" PARKING LOT

Window well

ASPHALT PATHWAY

A

YARD

8'-10 7/8"

PAVERS

A

21'-6 1/2" 8 1/2"

3'-11"

4'-6"

3'-4"

4'-6"

3'-10 1/2"

8 1/2"

9'-6"

CL

Wire fencing

BEDROOM 2

34'-5"

BEDROOM 1

12'-0"

13'-5"

BEDROOM 1

BATHROOM

CL

12'-0"

CL

BEDROOM 2 LIN

DN

BEDROOM 5

CL

CL

B

7'-1 1/2"

4'-0"

19

5'-4"

4'-0"

18 13

9'-4 1/2"

BEDROOM 3

LIN

16'-6"

BEDROOM 5

BEDROOM 4

4

CL

1

8 1/2"

8 1/2" 2'-1"

CL

BATHROOM

CL

8 1/2"

11 1/2" 8 1/2"

CL

CL

8"

EXISTING BASEMENT PLAN Scale: 1:50

B1

BEDROOM 4

2'-1 1/4"

8 1/2"

CL

8 1/2"

8 1/2" 3'-11" 3'-0"

3'-10 1/2"

15'-0 1/4"

CL

DN

CORRIDOR

4'-6"

B

3'-4"

21'-6 1/2"

4'-6"

UP

8"

BEDROOM 3 CL

34'-5"

BASEMENT

NO.:

All W Code jurisd unless The C discre DO N Copyr

34'-5" 21'-6 1/2"

3'-8 1/2"

2'-7 1/2"

9'-6"

4'-3 1/2"

8 1/2"

8 1/2" 2'-1"

B3

C

EXISTING SECOND FLOOR PLAN TYPE A Scale: 1:50

7'-4 5/8"

8 1/2"

4'-6"

6'-11 1/2"

4'-6"

2'-1" 8 1/2"

PAVERS

C

LIVING ROOM

ARCHI

34'-5"

ASPHALT PATHWAY

21'-6 1/2"

DN

BACKYARD

PROJE

Mart Thist

DINING

ADDRE

1801 Etob

PAI PR

UP

CL

Wood fencing

2002

SHEET

KITCHEN

WASHROOM CL

5 BD

FOYER

D

D

8 1/2"

13'-6 1/2"

4'-6"

2'-1" 8 1/2"

SHEET

B2

EXISTING FIRST FLOOR PLAN TYPE A Scale: 1:50

1

B4

2

3

EXISTING SECOND FLOOR PLAN TYPE B Scale: 1:50

4



SCHEMATIC DESIGN: Facade Upgrade Paint Study


Asphalt

HUMBERSIDE:

landscape upgrade PLANT Architect Inc

LANEWAY GUY

Ø0.15x2

Gate

The Humberside is a landscape project of upgrading a residential house. The project building is located on Humberside Avenue off of Medland Avenue, in the midst of a busy residential neighborhood in Toronto. With the clients’ request to keep the original garage door, the renovation of the garage was done while maintaining the original state of the structure and the environment by reusing the old architectural elements. The upgrade also includes planting, addition of a patio/lounge area and pavement installation.

BP

Ø0.10

O/ H

O/ H

O/H

My tasks working with PLANT Architect on the Humberside project included transferring hand sketches to digital architectural drawings. The site plan drawings were modified throughout accordingly to the client meetings in order to achieve the most satisfying and beautiful landscape.

Ø0.15

BBQ

Ø0.12x2

Ø0.15

DN

MEDLAND AVENUE

Roles: producing site plans, landscape plans, architectural element detail elevations, property analysis

MEDLAND AVENUE

Ø0.40

A/C

Ø0.02

Planter

DN

e

Ston Gate

Ø0.15

Ø0.05

1

DOOR 1 Scale: 1:20

2

DOOR 2 Scale: 1:20

WHP/LS

95

3

150

POST Scale: 1:20

HUMBERSIDE AVENUE Reason

HUMBERSIDE AVENUE

ISSUED:

ISSUED:

RAFT

Reason

DATE:

2020.xx.xx

DRAWING TITLE:

ELEVATIONS Sheet Title Line 2

DRAWING SCALE: DATE:

As Noted 2020.xx.xx

DRAWING TITLE:

Site Plan Existing

PROJECT TITLE:

204 Humberside Avenue

DRAWING SCALE: DATE:

FT

2020.xx.xx DATE:

1:100 2020.11.25


Main Existing Concrete Curb

Main Existing Concrete Curb

Ø0.10

7395

5085

Shrubs 5085

NEW GARAGE (PH1)

Area: 26.64 sq.m. Max permitted: 26.99 sq.m.

3606

New Asphalt

BP

Ø0.10

7395

NEW GARAGE (PH1)

Van length: 5.085m

GUY

Ø0.15x2

1000

BP

Area: 26.64 sq.m. Max permitted: 26.99 sq.m.

Van length: 5.085m

New Asphalt

3606

Shrubs

1188.86

LANEWAY GUY

Ø0.15x2

1000

1188.86

LANEWAY

905.73

Dining

Hedge

Perennial Bed

Perennial Bed

Shade Tree OR Canopy New Tree

O/H

O/H

New Tree

Vines

Perennial Bed

Shade Tree OR Canopy

1500 Wood Screen

Dining

New Shrub

Vines Perennial Bed

Hedge

New Shrub

Stepping Stone

H

H

New Pathway

O/

O/

905.73

Gate

New Pathway

1500 Wood Screen

1082.4 1209.31

O/ H

O/ H

1082.4 1209.31 Overhead Wires

Overhead Wires

Ø0.15

Low Wood Wall 860 .14

Low Wood Wall

New Wood Stair New Tree

Ø0.15

Sitting

Perennial Bed

New Guardrail

DN

Reconstruct Existing Curb

BBQ

Reconstruct Existing Curb

BBQ

Hedge

Perennial Bed

New Guardrail

DN

Exist Drain Remains

Existing Porch

Exist Drain Remains

Existing Porch

Resurface Existing Porch Floor

Ø0.40

Resurface Existing Porch Floor

Ø0.40

MEDLAND AVENUE

MEDLAND AVENUE

New Wood Stair

Ø0.12x2

New Tree

Existing Lawn

Existing Lawn

A/C

A/C

1500 Wood Fence

1500 Wood Fence

Ø0.02

Planter

Existing Porch+Stair Perennial Bed

Existing Porch+Stair Perennial Bed

DN

DN

e

Ston Gate

Ø0.15

Ø0.15

New Shrub

New Shrub Ø0.05

New Pathway

New Pathway

Existing Perennial Bed

Hedge

Existing Perennial Bed

Hedge

WHP/LS

WHP/LS

Perennial Bed

HP

Metal Edge

Raised Stone Curb

Perennial Bed

Metal Edge

Raised Stone Curb

1200

1200

HUMBERSIDE AVENUE

HUMBERSIDE AVENUE

DRAWING TITLE:

Site Plan Proposed

PROJECT TITLE:

204 Humberside Avenue

Reason

2020.xx.xx

Reason

ISSUED:

DATE:

ISSUED:

DRAWING SCALE: DATE:

FT

1:100 2020.11.25

DRAWING TITLE:

Site Plan Proposed - Curved

PROJECT TITLE:

204 Humberside Avenue

DRAWING SCALE: DATE:

FT

2020.xx.xx DATE:

1:100 2020.11.25



OTHER WORKS

hand drafting / drawing / model study






elevation

plan

section





CONTACT yoonhurr@gmail.com 905-325-0673

THANK YOU

YOON HUR

PORTFOLIO

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

2021


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