ZHEN TONG SELECTED WORKS - OCTOBER 2016
ACADEMIC ARCHITECTURE THE ATHENAEUM OF PHILADELPHIA ADDITION BICYCLE CITY - PRE-FAB MODULAR HOUSING LIBRARY OF THE LONG NOW LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PROJECTING LIMINAL FUTURES WAVE - SKATEBOARDING PARK DAN KILEY LANDSCAPES IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY, INDIANA PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC BUILDING & SUBSTATION REPLACEMENT BROWN UNIVERSITY SCIENCES LIBRARY BLOCK 675 PRE-FAB MODULAR HOUSING CASE STUDY - NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER INTERIOR ELEVATIONS CONSTRUCTION DETAILS STORMWATER AND GRADING
Education 2013-2017
The Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA Candidate for Master of Architecture, expected May 2018 Candidate for Master of Landscape Architecture, expected May 2018
2007-2011
Shandong Jianzhu University, Jinan, China Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, July 2011
Honors
2016 National ASLA Student Honor Award in the Communications category 2015 Corbelletti Design Charrette Certificate of Excellence, Pennsylvania State University Stuckeman School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture 2013-2014, 2014-2015, 2015-2016 Pennsylvania State University graduate fellowship
Experience Internship Nov. 2016 - May 2017
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group, Copenhagen, Denmark Worked on the schematic design and design development of a tower in Singapore, and the schematic design of a mixed-use complex in Ferney-Voltaire, France. Specific tasks included drawings, physical and digital model-building, renderings, design studies, presentation drawings, diagrams, and construction observation on projects in Denmark.
Sept. - Oct. 2016
AZL Architects (张雷联合建筑事务所), Nanjing, China Worked on the conceptual and schematic design of the Museum of Nanjing City Wall.
May - Aug. 2016
Architecture Research Office (ARO), New York, NY Worked on design of an academic building at the University of Pennsylvania, a high-rise building on 12th avenue in New York City, and a private residence in Pennsylvania. Specific tasks included drawings, physical and digital model-building, renderings, design studies, presentation drawings, diagrams, and construction observation on projects in the NYC area.
Jun. - Aug. 2015
Milone & MacBroom, Inc., Cheshire, CT Revised construction details library by AutoCAD and Land F/X. Coordinated in drafting digital plans, 3D models for University of Connecticut New Student Dormitory Master Plan. Cooperated with senior designers in conducting feasibility study for Norwalk Public School Assessment Report.
Jan. - May 2014
Counts Studio, State College, PA Crafted high quality physical models. Cooperated in diagramming and rendering.
Nov. 2011 - Dec. 2012
Shenglin Municipal Landscape Engineering Co.,Ltd, Qingdao, China Directed construction of a water theme park and coordinated with project manager. Designed drafted plan and plantation.
Teaching Assistant 2016 Spring 2015 Fall
The Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA Assisted LArch 60 ‘History of Design on the Land’ Prof. Bonj Szczygiel. Assisted LArch 331 ‘Landscape Architectural Design Implementation I: Materiality’ Prof. Christopher Counts and Maria Debije Counts.
2015 Spring
Assisted LArch 332 ‘Landscape Architecture Design Implementation II: Plants’ Prof. Ron Henderson and Maria Debije Counts. Worked on Dan Kiley exhibit at Penn State.
2014 Fall
Assisted LArch 414 Studio ‘Design and Theory V: Advanced Landscape Architectural Design’ Prof. Ron Henderson and Prof. James Wines. Assisted with a field trip to Southeast University, Nanjing, China.
2014 Spring
Assisted LArch 312 Studio ‘Design and Theory IV: Site and Regional Planning’ Prof. Barry Kew and Maria Debije Counts.
2013 Fall
Assisted LArch 331 ‘Landscape Architectural Design Implementation I: Materiality’ Prof. C. Timothy Baird and Prof. Barry Kew.
Computer Skills
Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, Revit, V-Ray, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Indesign, AutoCAD, ArcGIS, ArcScene, SketchUp, Microsoft Office Suite
References
Stephen Cassell 212.675.1870 scassell@aro.net Founding Principal, Architecture Research Office Chair, Board of Trustees Van Alen Institute Mehrdad Hadighi 814.865.9535 mzh11@psu.edu Department Head and Professor of Architecture, Stuckeman Chair of Integrative Design at Pennsylvania State University Ron Henderson, FASLA 401.345.6881 rhender1@iit.edu Professor and Director of the Landscape Architecture Program at Illinois Institute of Technology Visiting Professor of Landscape Architecture, Harvard GSD Founding Principal, L+A Landscape Architecture
PROJECT 1
THE ATHENAEUM OF PHILADELPHIA ADDITION PHILADELPHIA, PA
By extending existing structural grid of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia into a proposed addition, this project aims to embrace the history of Athenaeum into a new future. Because of the designed fragmented floors, this new addition imagines a continuous architectural landscape for users by connecting each part of the building with multiple stairs, elevators, and several topographical amphitheaters.
Professor Ute Poerschke The Pennsylvania State University Spring 2016
athenaeum of philadelphia existing condition
precedent 1 house na sou fujimoto architects
site plan
The Addition S Randolph St
precedent 2 columbia university MGEB diller scofidio + renfro
Athenaeum of Philadelphia
Athenaeum of Philadelphia
The Addition S 6th St
St James St
Lippincott Building
Washington Square
west elevation
south elevation
?
existing structure
structure - 6-inch beams and columns
existing athenaeum
structural grid
regular structure
athenaeum + addition
structural grid extension
structure of the addition
DESIGN EVOLUTION new structural grid
1/4" STRUCTURAL MODEL
1/16" conceptual model
structural model detail
fragmented floors
third floor - model exhibit
existing stairs + elevator
stairs connections
second floor - auditorium
proposed stairs cases
continuous architectural landscape
first floor - auditorium
proposed elevators
DESIGN EVOLUTION
roof plan
fifth floor
fourth floor
third floor
mezzanine - second floor
subfloor 1
FLOOR PLANS
SECOND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
dormitories 2510 sq ft / 50 gross = 50
exhibit gallery and museum 3240 sq ft / 30 net = 108
exhibit gallery and museum 1766 sq ft / 30 net = 59
exhibit gallery and museum (exterior rooftop) 8293 sq ft / 30 net = 276
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) 758 sq ft / 15 net = 51
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) 382 sq ft / 15 net = 25
business areas 285 sq ft / 100 gross = 3
1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 409
1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 163
1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 231 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 409 = 81.8 in < 96 in
1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 225 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 163 = 32.6 in < 96 in
athenaeum + addition
fifth floor
fourth floor shops 1534 sq ft / 50 net = 31
exhibit gallery and museum 568 sq ft / 30 net = 19
exhibit gallery and museum 9119 sq ft / 30 net = 304
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) 183 sq ft / 15 net = 12
dormitories 1276 sq ft / 50 gross = 26
1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 31
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) 392 sq ft / 15 net = 26
1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 188 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 31 = 6.2 in < 48 in
1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 387 1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 208 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 409 = 77.4 in < 96 in
program composition
third floor
mezzanine - second floor unconcentrated (tables and chairs) 2787 sq ft / 15 net = 186
fixed seats 190
library - stack area 4520 sq ft / 100 gross = 45
exhibit gallery and museum 3146 sq ft / 30 net = 105
fixed seats 130
business areas 2452 sq ft / 100 gross = 25
storage areas 406 sq ft / 300 gross = 2
corridors 1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 320
exhibit gallery and museum 301 sq ft / 30 net = 10
1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 200 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 320 = 64 in < 96 in
1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 373
second floor
1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 199 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 373 = 74.6 in < 96 in
first floor
library - stack area 8237 sq ft / 100 gross = 82 mechanical equipment room 4358 sq ft / 300 gross = 15 1004.1.2, ibc 2012 total occupancy = 97 1005.3.1, ibc 2012 & 1016.2, ibc 2012 maximum travel distance = 152 ft < 250 ft egress width = 0.2 in × 97 = 19.4 in < 96 in
LIFE SAFETY subfloor 1
exit maximum travel distance maximum travel start point
HVAC SYSTEMS
zone A
zone B
zone C
continuous exhibition space, guest house area with glass walls and roof
similar continuous space mainly for exhibition and event hosting, transparent cladding materials, similar HVAC systems as zone A
relatively more closed space for auditorium and exhibition, no natural light, different cooling, heating and ventilation conditions
mechanical space
shafts for zone A and zone B
shafts for zone c
the mechanical rooms are located on the bottom floor. all the HVAC systems will be air-based
shafts for zone A and B are hidden in the elevator cores
five 12â&#x20AC;? by 12â&#x20AC;? vertical shafts are hidden in the wall. the air outlets are arranged at the bottom of each floor, from subfloor 1 to the third floor.
3° slope roof overflow outlet fixing component 6” steel square beam double-pane glazing 6” steel square column stone tile 2” concrete on 3” metal deck fixing component
concrete amphitheater fixing component concrete stairs
concrete sidewalk waterproofing (cntd. to btm. of footing) concrete foundation wall concrete footing ground
acoustical atmosphere: soft meeting, lecture and music ideals room sound absorption = 0.4 - 0.5 reverberation time = 1.6 - 1.8 sec. actual room sound absorption = 0.4 reverberation time = 1.67 sec. material selection and absorption coefficients floor 1 - wood stage - α 0.10 - 202 sf 2 - concrete seat area - α 0.02 - 1478 sf 3 - carpet aisle area - α 0.14 - 622 sf wall 1 - wood panels - α 0.17 - 2096 sf 2 - acoustic panels - α 0.89 - 619 sf ceiling 1 - wood panels - α 0.17 - 1689 sf 2 - acoustic panels - α 0.89 - 775 sf seating 1 - upholstered, occupied - α 0.88 - 1511 sf 2 - upholstered, unoccupied - α 0.80
room sound absorption
reverberation time
floor 1 = 202 sf × 0.10 = 20.2 floor 2 = 1478 sf × 0.02 = 29.56 floor 3 = 622 sf × 0.14 = 87.08 wall 1 = 2096 sf × 0.17 = 356.32 wall 2 = 619 sf × 0.89 = 550.91 ceiling 1 = 1689 sf × 0.17 = 287.13 ceiling 2 = 775 sf × 0.89 = 689.75 seating 1 = 1511 sf × 0.88 = 1329.68
floor 1 = 20.2 floor 2 = 9.56 floor 3 = 87.08 wall 1 = 356.32 wall 2 = 550.91 ceiling 1 = 287.13 ceiling 2 = 689.75 seating 1 = 1329.68
total = 3350.63 total surface square footage = 8992 sf α room = 3350.63 sabins : 8992 sf = 0.4
total = 3350.63 total volume = 110000 cf t 60 = (0.05 × volume) / total = (0.05 × 112000) / 3350.63 = 1.67 sec.
WALL SECTION & ACOUSTICS
VIEW OF MODEL EXHIBIT AREA
1/4" FINAL MODEL
VIEW FROM WASHINGTON SQUARE
PROJECT 2
BICYCLE CITY PRE-FAB MODULAR HOUSING BROOKLYN, NYC
Developing housing that meets the needs of how New Yorkers live today is critical to the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future economic success. With the objective of creating a modular residential building for residents that cycle instead of drive, Bicycle City aims to connect habitable space and public area by using a rooftop bicycle loop and a landform building approach.
Professor Marcus Shaffer The Pennsylvania State University Spring 2015
HABITAT 67 MOSHE SAFDIE
SCHEME A LANDFORM BUILDING
OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK WEISS / MANFREDI ARCHITECTS
SCHEME B SLOPE CIRCULATION
AREA PLAN
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
MINIMAL CAPSULE
MEDIUM CAPSULE
at 125 sq.ft., including bathroom, but no kitchenette
at 250 sq.ft., including bathroom and kitchenette
MAXIMUM CAPSULE at 500 sq.ft., including bathroom and kitchenette
THE DELIVERY AND CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE OF THE BUILDING
BUILDING
GROUND PUBLIC SPACE
BICYCLE LOOP
SERVICE AREA
CONNECTIONS BETWEEN CAPSULES
FOUNDATION
CAPSULES
SITE PLAN
building entrance
entrance of the ground public space
rooftop public space
entrance of office and service area
BICYCLE LOOP PLAN
SERVICE AREA
INTERIOR PLAN
ELEVATION A
ELEVATION B
LANDFORM BUILDING CONCEPT
SECTION A
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A
SECTION B
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE B
PROJECT 3
LIBRARY OF THE LONG NOW MEADOWCROFT, PA
The Long Now Foundation was established in 1996 to instigate thoughtful consideration for a lasting and permanent cultural institution that would withstand 10,000 years. By imitating the majestic structure of one of the most intellegent animals on the planet, this building emulates the shape of a whale and is designed within a peripheral wave-like landscape. Because of the designed surrounding topography, this project imagines an accessible building for users by allowing entrance into the building from different floors, as well as solving stormwater issues throughout the site.
Professor Rebecca Henn The Pennsylvania State University Fall 2015
DESIGN EVOLUTION
WHALE
+
TRIANGULATED BUILDING
WAVE-SHAPE LANDSCAPE
+
=
TRIANGULATED LANDSCAPE
A SWIMMING WHALE
=
THE LONG NOW LIBRARY
SITE DESIGN ANALYSIS
LANDCOVER
LANDSCAPE
DRIVEWAY
ADA PARKING
WATER FEATURE
WATER POOL
CIRCULATION
PATH
FIRETRUCK
MAINTENANCE VEHICLES
STORMWATER
STORMWATER DIRECTION STORMWATER POOL
LIBRARY
SECOND FLOOR
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) business areas kitchen
PROGRAM COMPOSITION
FIRST FLOOR
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) business areas restrooms kitchen
SUBFLOOR 1
unconcentrated (tables and chairs) fixed seats
1004.1.2, 1005.3.1, 1016.2, IBC 2012
exhibit gallery and museum
second floor total occupancy 199 maximum travel distance 81 ft < 200 ft egress width 39.8 in < 96 in first floor total occupancy 496 maximum travel distance 144 ft < 200 ft egress width 99.2 in < 144 in subfloor 1 total occupancy 499 maximum travel distance 195 ft < 200 ft egress width 99.8 in < 144 in subfloor 2
business areas
SUBFLOOR 2 unconcentrated (tables and chairs) mechanical equipment room exhibit gallery and museum accessory storage areas corridors
total occupancy 246 maximum travel distance 101 ft < 200 ft egress width 49.2 in < 144 in exit maximum travel distance
LIFE SAFETY
maximum travel start point
SUBFLOOR 2
SUBFLOOR 1
FIRST FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
FLOOR PLANS
LIBRARY STRUCTURE
COLUMNS
ANGLED COLUMNS
CLADDING FRAMING
BEAMS
FOUNDATION
PERIMETER BEAMS
AXON OF STRUCTURE
SUBFLOOR 2
SUBFLOOR 1
FIRST FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
ROOF
foundation
angled column
retaining wall
beam
footer
perimeter beam
column
cladding framing
STRUCTURAL DIAGRAM
SECTION A
ELEVATION A
ELEVATION B
SECTION B
INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE
MODEL PHOTOS
10,000 YEARS LATER
2
US-2
JUNIATA RIVER
MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA
2
-52
US
topography
traffic lines
street grid
land cover categories
PROJECT 4
PROJECTING LIMINAL FUTURES MOUNT UNION, PA
This project challenges existing zoning and land use paradigms by proposing a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Liminalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; zoning strategy for spatial planning. By setting new function-related zoning districts between basic uses, a finer grain zoning code will create a more lively, sustainable, and visually diverse future.
Professor Peter Aeschbacher The Pennsylvania State University Spring 2015
Mount Union overlook
barriers
development life lines
traffic entrances
internal connection
activated Mount Union
CURRENT CONDITION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IN MOUNT UNION GENERAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT (C-1) AND GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT (I-1)
CURRENT CONDITION OF JEFFERSON STREET IN MOUNT UNION LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT (R-1) AND OPEN SPACE DISTRICT (OS)
Special Exception Uses
garden apartments
home occupations
ZONING MAP
neighborhood commercial uses provided that such uses are confined to the first floor or part of the first floor of a building and are designed to serve primarily persons residing in the immediate area and within walking distance of the commercial use.
other appropriate public uses and essential services public schools
home occupations
dwellings
private swimming pools
public schools
other appropriate public uses and essential services
business offices or professional offices combined with residence provided that no more than two employees are employed
churches
dwellings
private swimming pools
churches
public swimming pools
business office buildings to be used only for the administrative functions of companies, corporations, social or philanthropic organizations of societies and offices of accountants, architects, brokers, engineers, lawyers and similar professions.
boarding and lodging houses
Conditional Uses Special Exception Uses
Permitted Uses Conditional Uses Permitted Uses
R-2 MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT R-1 LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
Special Exception Uses Conditional Uses Conditional Uses Permitted Uses Conditional Uses Permitted Uses
OS OPEN SPACE DISTRICT I-1 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT C-1 GENERAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
appropriate public uses and essential services
accessory buildings and nonresidential structures conservation uses yard areas horticultural uses public and private parks and recreation areas, golf courses, country clubs, and swimming pools
appropriate public uses and essential services nursing homes, sanitariums, and hospitals dwellings combined with a neighborhood commercial type establishment dwellings research and development industries warehouse schools living quarters as an accessory use within a principal building
any professional or business establishment may include private cafeteria or lunch room facilities for the exclusive use of its employees office building for administrative, executive, and professional activity frozen food lockers automatic self-service laundry and dry cleaning personal service sale of new automobile and farm implements, gasoline filling station, storage garage, public garage, car wash automobile court or motel, indoor recreation restaurant, tearoom, cafĂŠ, confectionery retail establishment passenger station financial institutions offices nursing homes, sanitariums, and hospitals landfills disposal and waste storage areas any facilities required by pollution control authorities parking facilities repair and maintenance facilities access ways to adjacent properties truck and bus terminals warehouse and distribution centers industrial and manufacturing activities
private swimming pools
appropriate public uses and essential services nursing homes, sanitariums, and hospitals dwellings combined with a neighborhood commercial type establishment dwellings research and development industries warehouse schools living quarters as an accessory use within a principal building any professional or business establishment may include private cafeteria or lunch room facilities for the exclusive use of its employees office building for administrative, executive, and professional activity frozen food lockers automatic self-service laundry and dry cleaning personal service sale of new automobile and farm implements, gasoline filling station, storage garage, public garage, car wash automobile court or motel, indoor recreation restaurant, tearoom, cafĂŠ, confectionery retail establishment passenger station financial institutions
dwellings
offices
CURRENT ZONING CODE OF MOUNT UNION
warehouse
industrial and manufacturing activities
business incubator
open space
food processing
community garden
agriculture
farmers’ market
convenience store
showroom
parking facility
SPATIAL DESIGN AND PLANNING CONCEPT OF ‘LIMINALITY’
showroom business incubator parking facility
warehouse
industrial and manufacturing activities
farmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; market food processing
agriculture
open space community garden
VISION OF FUTURE
playing fields
yard areas
playing fields
automatic self-service laundry and dry cleaning
private cafeteria
private indoor recreation
conservation uses
garden apartments
holiday markets
recreational areas
train stations
car modification shops
parking facilities
agriculture
automobile repair
parking facilities
landfills
picnic areas
appropriate public uses and essential services
farmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; market
disposal and waste storage areas
living quarters as an accessory use within a principal building
storage garage
museums of history
nursing homes, sanitaria, and hospitals
car wash
distribution centers
golf courses
country clubs
gasoline filling station
access ways to adjacent properties
postal services
passenger station
accessory buildings and non-residential structures
maintenance rooms
lunch room facilities
exhibition areas
frozen food lockers
community gardens
sale of new automobile and farm implement
d.i.y. stores
studios
frozen food lockers
automobile court or motel
showrooms
research and development industries
shopping malls
indoor recreation
business office buildings to be used only for the administrative functions of companies, corporations, social or philanthropic organizations of societies and offices of accountants, architects, brokers, engineers, lawyers and similar professions.
public swimming pools
bicycle loops
financial institutions
barber shops
public garage
indoor recreation
community gardens
housing leasing offices
roof gardens
business incubators
restaurant, tearoom, cafĂŠ, confectionery
vendors
vendors
waiting areas and plazas
public schools, churches
automobile court or motel
home occupations
business offices or professional offices combined with residence provided that no more than two employees are employed.
housing repair
private parks
living quarters as an accessory use within a principal building
convenience stores
private parks
storage garage
vertical community gardens
automobile court or motel
community gardens
home occupations
boarding and lodging houses
deli stores
appropriate public uses and essential services
public parks
METHOD OF LIMINAL ZONING STRATEGY
dwellings
R-1 LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
private swimming pools
dwellings
R-2 MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
private swimming pools
offices
retail establishment
C-1 GENERAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
personal service
office building for administrative, executive, and professional activity
industrial and manufacturing activities
warehouse
I-1 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
truck and bus terminals
repair and maintenance facilities
open space
OS OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
public facilities
PF PUBLIC FACILITIES DISTRICT
playing fields
yard areas
playing fields
automatic self-service laundry and dry cleaning
community gardens
public schools, churches
private parks
living quarters as an accessory use within a principal building
convenience stores
home occupations
private cafeteria
vendors
housing leasing offices
roof gardens
public garage
indoor recreation
indoor recreation
studios
passenger station
postal services
private indoor recreation
conservation uses
garden apartments
train stations
car modification shops
parking facilities
agriculture
automobile repair
parking facilities
landfills
picnic areas
appropriate public uses and essential services
farmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; market
disposal and waste storage areas
living quarters as an accessory use within a principal building
storage garage
museums of history
nursing homes, sanitaria, and hospitals
recreational areas
distribution centers
golf courses
country clubs
holiday markets
car wash
access ways to adjacent properties
exhibition areas
frozen food lockers
community gardens
gasoline filling station
lunch room facilities
d.i.y. stores
frozen food lockers
automobile court or motel
sale of new automobile and farm implement
accessory buildings and nonresidential structures
maintenance rooms
research and development industries
shopping malls
business office buildings to be used only for the administrative functions of companies, corporations, social or philanthropic organizations of societies and offices of accountants, architects, brokers, engineers, lawyers and similar professions.
showrooms
financial institutions
barber shops
public swimming pools
bicycle loops
business incubators
restaurant, tearoom, cafĂŠ, confectionery
vendors
storage garage
community gardens
housing repair
automobile court or motel
home occupations
waiting areas and plazas
vertical community gardens
automobile court or motel
private parks
business offices or professional offices combined with residence provided that no more than two employees are employed.
boarding and lodging houses
deli stores
appropriate public uses and essential services
public parks
POINTS OF INTEREST NETWORK
basic land use matrix
emergence of new land uses
for guiding people walking through the entire space
points of interest
MOUNT UNION LIMINAL ZONING MAP Propel the current space into LIMINALITY!
Phase 1 outline current land uses
Phase 2 overlap adjacent land uses
Phase 3 merge overlapped land uses
Phase 4 allow merged land uses to propagate
CASE STUDIES
Case Study 3 Open Space District (OS) and Public Facilities District (PF)
Case Study 2 Low Density Residential District (R-1), Open Space District (OS) and Public Facilities District (PF)
Case Study 1 General Commercial District (C-1) and General Industrial District (I-1)
TRANSECT PERSPECTIVE
Case Study 1 General Commercial District (C-1) and General Industrial District (I-1)
Case Study 2 Low Density Residential District and Public Facilities District (PF
Case Study 1 Newly Emerged Zoning Districts
Case Study 2 Newly Emerged Z
t (R-1), Open Space District (OS) F)
Zoning Districts
Case Study 3 Open Space District (OS) and Public Facilities District (PF)
Case Study 3 Newly Emerged Zoning Districts
showroom
exhibition area
warehouse
train station
exhibition area
dinner train
d.i.y. store
café
CASE STUDY 1 PERSPECTIVE GENERAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT (C-1) AND GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT (I-1)
educational garden for students
public school
playing field
bicycle loop
plaza
boarding and lodging house
dwelling
community garden
CASE STUDY 2 PERSPECTIVE LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT (R-1), OPEN SPACE DISTRICT (OS) AND PUBLIC FACILITIES DISTRICT (PF)
light pole matrix
public park
highway
bridge
fishing area
kayaking
CASE STUDY 3 PERSPECTIVE OPEN SPACE DISTRICT (OS) AND PUBLIC FACILITIES DISTRICT (PF)
PROJECT 5
WAVE - SKATEBOARDING PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA
Wave is a skateboarding park in Philadelphia. In this case, wave refers to several splash pools, wave-like skateboarding circulation, and the lighting system which imitates the color of natural waves. Moreover, as it is designed for skateboarding, wave also symbolizes the motion of passionate skateboarders.
Professor C. Timothy Baird The Pennsylvania State University Spring 2014
Water skateboarding idea
Master Plan
Initial design concept
"Splash Pool" - using half an inch thick water layer for skating
natural waves
First 1/16" cardboard model
blue
extracting the shape and color
red
yellow
Final 1/16" CNC model
waves in park Final 1/16" CNC model
tree
amphitheater
"Splash Pool" half inch thick water layer
bioswale
basketball
pedestrian circulation
daytime view "Wave" Skateboarding circulation
shrub
lighting beneath the bridge
path lighting
building
skateboarding landform
night view
Amphitheater
Water Skating
CREDITS PENN STATE CURATORS Ron Henderson, FASLA Professor of Landscape Architecture and Asian Studies Stuckeman Chair in Integrative Design Maria Debije Counts, ASLA Visiting Instructor of Landscape Architecture
STUCKEMAN GALLERY MANAGER Scott Tucker
LARCH 332 GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT Zhen Tong
CURATORIAL ADVISOR Christopher Counts, FAAR Stuckeman Career Development Professor in Design
PENN STATE STUDENTS Erik Boyer, BLA ‘17 Benedetto Ceci, BLA’17 Paul Duffy, BLA ‘17 Ashley Eichlin, BLA ‘17 Michael Fargnoli, BLA ‘17 Matthew Gawarzewski, BLA ‘17 Adam Groshek, BLA ‘17 Jack Hall, BLA ‘17 Natalie Harper, BLA ‘17 Nicole Hill, BLA ‘17 Connor Kane, BLA ‘17 Grace Houpt, BLA ‘17 Kimberly Kassinger, BLA ‘17 Mengna Li, MLA ‘16 Xinxin Li, MLA ‘16 Andrea McCullough, BLA ‘17 Maria Olsen, BLA ‘17 Jessica Owens, BLA ‘17 Marie Passuello, BLA ‘17 Hailey Rohn, BLA ‘17 Jacqueline Schaeffer, BLA ‘17 Matthew Stowell, BLA ‘17 Hannah Thomas, BLA ‘17 Jason Thomson, BLA ‘17 Rebecca Waravdekar, BLA ‘17 Chase Weaver, MLA ‘16 Jordan Weber, BLA ‘17 Zachary Wright, BLA ‘17 April Yang, MLA ‘16 Bailun Zhang, BLA ‘17 Tulip Zhang, MLA ‘16 Stephen Zimmerer, BLA ‘17
PHOTOGRAPHY CREDIT Courtesy of Cody Goddard
PROJECT 6
DAN KILEY LANDSCAPES IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY, INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY EXHIBITION 2016 NATIONAL ASLA STUDENT HONOR AWARD IN THE COMMUNICATIONS CATEGORY
Materials from the Columbus Indiana Architectural Archives Spring 2015
Aerial photograph typology model of a quincunx illustrating canopy cover and form.
Visitors to the gallery exhibit viewing uniquely hand-twisted trees that reveal branching structure, height and canopy to scale out of wire and added to the 3’ x 8’ CNC models of Dan Kiley’s Miller Garden and the North Christian Church.
Photograph of round-table colloquium as part of the exhibition with visiting archivist and guests from the general public and university at large with a discussion on scholarly contributions of Kileyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work as it relates to the timelessness of landscape architecture.
Photograph of visitor viewing project panels from inside the Robert G. Rouse III Gallery of the Dan Kiley Exhibit after installation.
Seasonality and space study over time panel of the planting typologies in plan at the Miller House and Garden. The plan diagrams were created using AutoCAD and Illustrator and are original student-drawings from research and analysis of Dan Kiley archives.
Gallery exhibition photograph depicting over 20 Kiley projects and augmented by planting typology studies with over 32 plans, sections and perspective analyses conducted through graphic representation and physical modeling techniques.
Gallery exhibition opening reception photograph showing two large-scale model replicas of Dan Kiley projects for which over 1,500 hand twisted individual trees were created for communication planted form and spatial complexity at the North Christian Church and the Miller Garden.
Blow up photograph illustrating specific planting typologies found within the Miller Garden created by students that through careful analysis and fabrication of Kileyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work to bring the plan drawing to life experientially through the physical model in a new way.
Process chart illustrating how the exhibition came together as a project highlighting key moments of design, instructor feedback, refinement and making for the final installment of the exhibition, opening reception, colloquium and sharing.
3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3d CNC landscape model replicas made from AutoCAD digital plans translated from blueprints revealing 3d tree forms and topography and populated by wire trees of different species such as Quercus alba, Gleditsia triacanthos, and Aesculus hippocastanum.
Sample page of the exhibition catalogue in color that accompanied the exhibit including 21 of Dan Kileyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s projects curated for only the second time in history from in and around Columbus, Indiana and augmented by planting typology studies.
Planting typology studies in the exhibition exploring phenological and morphological nuances within tree species through canopy growth, seasonality, texture, growth in caliper, structure, form among other topics with spatial planting typology models and drawings.
Analytical diagrams board using species taken from Dan Kiley’s work representing findings from explorations of planting over time.
Analytical diagram series drawing of the typology of ‘bosque’ that explores negative space and occupiable spatial configurations as space left-over from tree canopy and trunks.
Photograph of one of the five scaled topology models at 1” = 30’ - 0”. This one highlights the typology of ‘quincunx’ through Gleditsia triacanthos with portraying physical form, spacing and arrangement.
PROJECT 7
ACADEMIC BUILDING & SUBSTATION REPLACEMENT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PA
Architecture Research Office (ARO) Directed under Stephen Cassell / Kim Yao Internship Position / Summer 2016
37TH STREET
CAMPUS CONTEXT
STEINBERG HALL - DIETRICH HALL
K
-
-
-
-
-
-
VANCE HALL
ND
LA
-
OD WO
L WA
WISTAR INSTITUTE
SPRUCE STREET
site plan
THE QUAD
aerial views
site elevation facing north
37th street
SITE ANALYSIS
FACULTY OFFICES
FACULTY OFFICES
UP UP
FEC
STEINBERG HALL - DIETRICH HALL
FEC
STEINBERG HALL - DIETRICH HALL
SHREDDER TIMES TWO FILES
SHREDDER TIMES TWO FILES
CANON 3035 recycle bin CANON 3035 recycle bin HP Color Jet 3600DN HP Color Jet 3600DN
HPLaser Jet 3380
HPLaser Jet 3380
UP UP
36 5 REF.
UP
MICROWAVE TOASTER OVEN
UP
36 5 5 REF. MICROWAVE TOASTER OVEN 5
36
STORAGE NEEDED FOR ARCHIVE BOXES
STORAGE NEEDED FOR ARCHIVE BOXES
D
D
36
COPY / STORE
5
X’
5
20’
COMPUTER COMPUTER PROJ. PROJ.
45% OPEN MAXIMUM
NO RESTRICTIONS FOR OPENINGS OR SETBACK
PAPER STORAGE
13-14 FT INTERIOR HT
NO OPENINGS NEW BUILDING MUST BE TYPE IB CONSTRUCTION
20 FT INTERIOR HT
code approach new building with proposed lot line (feasibility study approach)
PAPER STORAGE
substation location new building classified as multiple buildings on same lot or as addition to shdh
feasibility study approach
adjacent to SHDH
relocated substation
turntable with pass-through
turntable - no passthrough
loading dock options feasibility study approach
site elevation facing east
spruce street
the quad
SELF SHADING FACADE STUDIES
west elevation
southeast elevation
view from 37th street
PROGRAM STACKING OPTIONS
RESEARCH CENTER
CONFERENCE
GROUP STUDY
CLASSROOM
RESEARCH CENTER
RESEARCH CENTER
CLASSROOM
CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE
GROUP STUDY
GROUP STUDY
CLASSROOM
STUDY LOUNGE
STUDY LOUNGE
LOADING DOCK
LOADING DOCK
STUDY LOUNGE
LOADING DOCK
GROUP STUDY / BREAKOUT GROUP STUDY ROOMS / BREAKOUT INNOVATION ROOMS FLATINNOVATION CLASSROOMS FLAT CLASSROOMS 150 NSF x40 150 NSF x40 750 NSF x12 750 NSF x12
research / conference at upper floors classroom / study at lower floors
equally distributed
stacked
PROGRAM SUMMARY
GROUP STUDY / BREAKOUT GROUP STUDY ROOMS / BREAKOUT INNOVATION ROOMS FLAT INNOVATION CLASSROOMS FLAT CLASSROOMS 150 NSF x40 150 NSF x40 750 NSF x12 750 NSF x12
SHARED CONFERENCE SHARED ROOMS CONFERENCERESEARCH ROOMS CENTERS RESEARCH & INITIATIVES CENTERS & INITIATIVES 450 NSF x10 450 NSF x10 2,000-2,500 NSF 2,000-2,500 x9 NSF x9
SHARED CONFERENCE SHARED ROOMS CONFERENCERESEARCH ROOMS CENTERS RESEARCH & INITIATIVES CENTERS & INITIATIVES 450 NSF x10 450 NSF x10 2,000-2,500 NSF x9 2,000-2,500 NSF x9
group study / breakout rooms 150 nsf x40
innovation flat classrooms 750 nsf x12
shared conference rooms 450 nsf x10
research centers & initiatives 2,000-2,500 nsf x9
BUSINESS SCHOOL SPATIAL ADJACENCIES
LOUNGE /CAFE
OPEN GROUP STUDY
CAMPUS EXTERIOR CONFERENCE ROOMS
EXTERIOR SPACES LOBBY/ CIRCULATION
RESEARCH CENTER & INITIATIVES
RESEARCH CENTER & INITIATIVES
GROUP STUDY/BREAK-OUT SPACE CLASSROOMS
LOUNGE/CAFE CONFERENCE ROOMS
CONFERENCE SPACE RESEARCH CENTERS & INITIATIVES
CAMPUS EXTERIOR
CAFE/LOUNGE/COMMON SPACE OFFICES/ADMINISTRATIVE
CAMPUS EXTERIOR
CIRCULATION
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
GROUND FLOOR
MEZZANINE
LEVEL 2
UPPER FLOOR
COURTYARD SECTION + SHADING STUDIES
equinox
summer
winter
VIEW OF UPPER FLOOR COLLABORATIVE AREA
1/16" MODEL
SECTION
ninth floor
eighth floor
seventh floor
sixth floor
fifth floor
PROJECT 8
BROWN UNIVERSITY SCIENCES LIBRARY PROVIDENCE, RI
Architecture Research Office (ARO) Directed under Stephen Cassell / Kim Yao Internship Position / Summer 2016
CAPTURING A SINGLE-FLOOR FEEL ON MULTIPLE LEVELS
BUILDING AMENITIES AS ORGANIZING PRINCIPLE
COLUMNS 40’ O.C.
DAYLIGHT PENETRATION: 22.5’
FLOOR-TO-FLOOR: 15’
penthouse event space
reservable by tenants, rentable for private functions FLOOR PLATE WIDTH: 137’
standard floor plates
DAYLIGHT PENETRATION: 45’ FLOOR-TO-FLOOR: 30’
MEZZANINE WIDTH: 76’
mezzanines
mid-building amenities floor fitness center, restaurant, tenant lounge, reservable conference rooms, large roof terrace, etc.
KNOCKOUT PANELS AT CENTER OR EDGE
COMMUNICATING STAIR
knockout floor panels
ground-floor lobby / retail
CONTINUOUS VIEWS BETWEEN FLOORS
FLOOR PLATE WIDTH: 74’
split-level floors
street-facing retail open to public
ZONING ANALYSIS - THREE BASIC STRATEGIES
PROJECT 9 lot-line setback
alternate setback
tower setback
BLOCK 675
ZONING MASSING SECTIONS
ZONING ANALYSIS & DESIGN DRIVERS NEW YORK, NY
as-of-right ZFA as-of-right ZFA
as-of-right ZFA
FLOOR PLATE AREA BY FLOOR
FLOOR PLATE AREA RANGE FLOOR PLATE AREA RANGE
FLOOR PLATE AREA 80000
25
70000
20
50000
TOWER 40000
ALT. SKY-PLANE LOT LINE SKY-PLANE
30000
number of floors
floor plate area / ft²
60000
15
TOWER ALT. SKY-PLANE LOT LINE SKY-PLANE 10
20000
5
10000
0 30
31
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
9
11
10
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
floor number
FT²<10,000
10,000<FT²<20,000
20,000<FT²<30,000
30,000<FT²<40,000
40,000<FT²<50,000
50,000<FT²<60,000
60,000<FT²<70,000
floor plate area range / ft²
TRADEOFFS =~
lot-line setback
=~
massing w/mid-block tradeoff
tower w/mid-block tradeoff
784,410 ft² (10 FAR) 21 stories: 10 storey base w/48,000 ft² avg. flr. plate, 11 storey setback w/29,500 ft² avg. flr. plate
784,410 ft² (10 FAR) 23 stories: 10 storey base w/40,000 ft² avg. flr. plate, 13 storey setback w/28,500 ft² avg. flr. plate
Architecture Research Office (ARO) Directed under Stephen Cassell / Adam Yarinsky Internship Position / Summer 2016
PRE-FAB MODULAR HOUSING CASE STUDY NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER SHIMBASHI, TOKYO, JAPAN
Professor Marcus Shaffer The Pennsylvania State University Spring 2015
9 A400
0
West Elevation - Pantry
1
scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
North Elevation - Pantry
2
scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
South Elevation - Pantry scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
7 A400
6 A400
5 A400
3
South Elevation - Kitchen
4
scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
7
North Elevation - Powder Room scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
8
East Elevation - Powder Room scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
9
West Elevation - Kitchen
5
scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
South Elevation - Powder Room scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
10
West Elevation - Powder Room scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
North Elevation - Kitchen scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
11
East Elevation - Corridor scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
6
E
s
Architecture Research Office llc
170 Varick Street 7th Floor New York ny 10013 t 212 . 675 . 1870 f 212 . 675 . 1645 www.aro.net
All legal rights including, but not limited to, copyright and design patent rights, in the designs, arrangements and plans shown on this drawing are the property of Architecture Research Office LLC (ARO), and were developed for use solely in connection with this project. This drawing may not be used or reused, in whole or in part, except in connection with this project, without prior written consent of ARO. Copyright 2016 Architecture Research Office LLC, all rights reserved.
NYC DOB Number
East Elevation - Kitchen
scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
Seal and Signature
Issue FILING SET
Revision 6.29.2016
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
Drawing
iNTERIOR ELEVATIONS 12
West Elevation - Corridor scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
NOTES: 1. ALL MILLWORK IS BY OTHERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. 2. KITCHEN COUNTERS AND BANQUETTE ARE IN SCOPE.
Project Drawn by Date Scale Sheet
xxxx 5.20.2016 As Noted
A-300.00 01 of 00
INTERIOR ELEVATIONS
1
WT-01
6
Counter Details
nts
3"=1'-0"
2
7
WT-02 and WT-03 nts
Built-In Shelf Detail 3"=1'-0"
3
8
WT-04
Ceiling Detail
4
nts
3"=1'-0"
Built-In Shelf Plan Detail 3"=1'-0"
Banquette Detail
9
3"=1'-0"
FINISH TYPES Abbrev. MW-1
Description Walnut
Application Millwork
SS
Stainless steel
Base, Counter, Backsplash, Shelves Brushed #4
S-1
Marble stone slabs
Walls
Honed
Finish
P-1
2 Coats Benjamin Moore Aura
C ol -
Walls, Ceilings
Eggshell
#OC
P-2
2 Coats Benjamin Moore Aura
Trim, Doors
Semi-Gloss
#OC
T-1
Nemo tile Seta Nera 1" Hex
Walls, Floors
WP-1
Custom Wallpaper
Walls
NOTES:
1. All existing walls shall be patched, skim coated, and painted. 2. All new walls shall be skim coated and painted.
FINISH SCHEDULE
12
Door Plan Details - Powder Room
Room No.
Room Name
Floor
West
North
Eas
1.01
Kitchen
T-1
MW-1, SS, P-1
S-1, MW-1
S- 1
1.02
Powder Room
T-1
P-2, T-1
P-2, T-1
P-2
1.03
Corridor
T-1
P-1
MW-1, P-1
P-1
Wall & Base
3"=1'-0"
APPLIANCE, FIXTURE, and ACCESSORY SCHEDULE Room No. 1.01
10
Door Section Details - Powder Room 3"=1'-0"
1.02
Room Name Qty Kitchen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Powder Rm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Typ e R ange Range Hood Washing Machine Vented Dryer Dishwasher Refrigerator Smoke + Carbon Monoxide alarm Garbage disposer Disposal Stopper Kitchen faucet Kitchen Sink Soap dispenser Powder room faucet Powder room mirror Sink P-Trap Toilet Toilet Carrier Toilet Seat/Cover Toilet Mounting Toilet Flush Actuator Toilet Paper Holder
Manufacturer Bluestar Bosch Miele Miele Bosch Sub-Zero nest Protect Waste King Elkay Franke Elkay Franke Hansgrohe Duravit Duravit Duravit Duravit, ME by Starck Geberit Duravit Duravit Duravit TBD
Model No. 30â&#x20AC;³ RNB Series; #RNB304BV 30" Box Canopy Chimney Ho W3039 T8019Ci 24" Panel Ready Special App
Legend Series model 8000 LKDS35 Conical bsaket strain TANGO FFPS 1300 Polished Crosstown Single Bowl Unde SD-500 Metris S Single-Hole Faucet; Mirror with lighting # DL72400 Handrinse basin ground #070 Fogo Designer Siphon #0050 Wall-mounted, Compact Rim Duofix In-wall tank and carrie Removable seat and cover; h Fixing model #006500; Noise Dual Flush Actuator Sigma 01
Architecture Research Office llc
170 Varick Street 7th Floor New York ny 10013 t 212 . 675 . 1870 f 212 . 675 . 1645 www.aro.net
All legal rights including, but not limited to, copyright and design patent rights, in the designs, arrangements and plans shown on this drawing are the property of Architecture Research Office LLC (ARO), and were developed for use solely in connection with this project. This drawing may not be used or reused, in whole or in part, except in connection with this project, without prior written consent of ARO. Copyright 2016 Architecture Research Office LLC, all rights reserved.
5
Floor/Base Detail 3"=1'-0"
NYC DOB Number
lor
-
Notes Refer to Drawings
Seal and Signature
Thickness per drawings 3/4" thickness
C-22BM
Over Fresh Start Acrylic Primer
C-22BM
Over Fresh Start Acrylic Primer Owner-supplied Owner-supplied
Ceiling
Notes
st
South
1, MW-1, SS
MW-1, P-1
P-1
Refer to Interior Elevations
2, T-1
P-2, T-1
P-1
Refer to Interior Elevations
1
P-1
P-1
Refer to Interior Elevations
Finish
V2 ood; HCB50651UC
Stainless Steel
plication; 800 Series; #SGV68U53UC
Stainless Steel
ner w/ metal stem, rubber gaskets, plastic base d Chrome 115.0067.256 ermount Sink; model #ECTRU24179R
Stainless Steel Chrome Stainless Steel Chrome Chrome
Part #31060001 00000 0445..27 03 6 mless; model #25300900921 er; model #111.335.00.5 hinges stainless steel, slow close; model #002019 e reduction gasket model #005064 1 # 115770
00 White Chrome 00 White
White
Notes Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied 24"x17"x9"; Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied 17 3/4"; Owner-supplied 17 3/4"; Owner-supplied Owner-supplied with Wondergliss finish; Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Ă&#x2DC; 1/2" x 7 1/8"; Owner-supplied Owner-supplied Owner-supplied
Issue FILING SET
Revision 6.29.2016
PRIVATE RESIDENCE 50 PLAZA STREET, APT #4A BROOKLYN, NY 10021 Drawing
DETAILS & SCHEDULES Project Drawn by Date Scale Sheet
xxxx SC 5.20.2016 As Noted
A-400.00 01 of 00
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
10' 1
3 8" JOINT HANDTIGHT WITH 8" CRUSHED STONE ECO GRADED FILTRATION SAND OR ASTM #8 CLEAN GRADED STONE.
4" DIAMETER RAIL (TURNED SMOOTH)
PRECAST CONCRETE UNIT PAVERS WITH TIGHT POLYMERIC SAND SWEPT JOINTS. PAVER STYLE: AQUA BRICK WITH BOSTON COLONIAL OUTSIDE SOLDIER COURSE COLOR: QUARRY BLEND MANUFACTURE: IDEAL CONCRETE BLOCK COMPANY, INC.
PADDLE JOINT
3"
8" TYP.
WIDTH VARIES SEE LAYOUT PLAN
3"
FINISHED GRADE EDGE RESTRAINT AS MANUFACTURED BY UNILOCK OR EQUIVALENT- SEE DETAIL. 3
8" CRUSHED STONE ECO GRADED FILTRATION SAND OR ASTM #8 CLEAN GRADED STONE.
ASTM #57 3 4" CRUSHED STONE (OPEN GRADED)
6" DIAMETER POST NOTE: 1. THREE RAIL FENCE USED ON EDGE OF STEEPER SLOPES AND TO RESTRICT LIGHTER TRAFFIC. 2. ALL WOOD IS TO BE PRESSURE TREATED .40 CCA TIMBERS.
34
WOVEN GEO TEXTILE FABRIC MIRAFI FILTER WEAVE HIGH MODULES, POLYPROPYLENE FABRIC 95% COMPACTED SUBGRADE
NOTE: 1. SET UNITS IN RUNNING BOND PATTERN PERPENDICULAR TO DIRECTION OF PATH.
ROUND RAIL FENCE
1" = 1'-0"
NOT TO SCALE
PERVIOUS UNIT PAVER
38
37
1" = 1'-0"
NOT TO SCALE
ZT-34
ZT-38
1/16" MAX. 5"
PAVER, SEE (INSERT DETAIL NAME HERE) DETAIL FOR SECTION, TYPICAL. DRAINAGE RELEASE: 3 8" PEA STONE, FULL LENGTH OF GRANITE CURBING. CONTRACTOR TO HAND COMPACT
GRASS INFIELD TO BE FLUSH WITH TURF. TOLERANCE IS 0"-1/4"
GRANITE CURB
6"INFIELD MIX
X
X
X
6" PROCESSED AGGREGATE BASE COMPACTED SUB GRADE
NOTES: 1. EXP. JOINTS 20' O.C. MA 2. CONCRETE BASE SHALL B WITH STIFF BROOM FINISH
TURFACE APPLICATION RATES TO BE AS SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER. **TURFACE AS MANUFACTURED BY PROFILE PRODUCTS LLC 750 LAKE COOK RD. SUITE 440, BUFFALO GROVE, IL PH.# 1-800-207-6457
44
SKINNED INFIELD MIX NOT TO SCALE
SECTIO
70
1/2" = 1'-0" ZT-44
PAVER SIDEWALK AND GRANITE CURB ENLARGEMENT NOT TO SCALE
1" = 1'-0" ZT-70
71
CONCRETE PAVE NOT TO SCALE
5/8" DOWEL W/ 1/2" EXP. JOINT 12' O.C. OR 144SF NOTE: CONCRETE APRON IS NOT TO RECEIVE INTEGRAL COLOR DISTANCE VARIES 8" REINFORCED CONCRETE DRIVEWAY RAMP
RADIUS EQUAL TO REVEAL
6'
CONCRETE UNIT PAVERS
5' 4x4 W2.1xW2.1 W.W.F.
2" 3"
PROCESSED AGGREGATE BASE 5"
7
5"
5"
CONCRETE DRIVEWAY APRON NOT TO SCALE
1" = 1'-0" ZT-07
11
FRONT ELEVATION NOT TO SCALE
15'
30'
0
1/2"
1"
99 Realty Drive Cheshire, Connecticut 06410 (203) 271-1773 Fax (203) 272-9733 www.miloneandmacbroom.com
0'
1/2" EXPANSION JOINT, SEE DOWELED TRANSVERSE EXPANSION JOINT, THIS SHEET
DESCRIPTION
DATE
BY
ZT-37
POLYETHYLENE FILLER SCREED CONCRETE, FLOAT AND APPLY STIFF BROOM FINISH PITCH TO GRADE. CLASS C CONCRETE, 4000PSI WITH 5%-7% AIR ENTRAINMENT 4x4 W2.1xW2.1 W.W.F. PROCESSED AGGREGATE BASE COMPACTED SUB GRADE
AX. BE SCREEDED, FLOATED, H AND PITCHED TO GRADE
ON
EMENT (VEHICULAR TRAVEL AREAS)
1" = 1'-0"
PRE-CAST CONC. CAP
BRICK OR STONE VENEER TO MATCH BUILDINGS 6&+' *$/ 67((/ 3267 W/CAP-PAINT COLOR PER OWNER
####
2" NOM. FENCE GRADE FIR. T.+ G. DOORS W/LOCKING MECHANISM
---
---
DESIGNED
DRAWN
ADDRESS, STREET NAME TOWN, STATE
PROJECT NAME 1 PROJECT NAME 2
ZT-71
--CHECKED
X"=X' SCALE
MONTH DD, YYYY DATE
XXXX-XX PROJECT NO.
---- OF XX SHEET NO.
3
1" = 1'-0" ZT-11
SHEET NAME Copyright Milone & MacBroom, Inc - 2015
1195
1196
11
1197
98
10
99
11
00
11
01
11
02
1103 1104
1105 110
6
11
11
07
11
08
09
10
11
1111
1109
1110
TC 1110.28 BC 1109.78
1110.10 HPS 1113.02
LP 110
7.40
TC 1110.17 BC 1109.67
7.00
1108.10
RDI 2.4 RIM 110
1107
6.00
1107.10
LP 110
5.40
%
TC 1110.19 BC 1109.69
2
1106.10 TC 1108.56 BC 1108.06
2.
1104
.40
TC 1106.57 BC 1106.07
11
TC 1106.95 BC 1106.45
05
02
03
11
TC 1113.23 BC 1112.73
5.5
11
04
11
TC 1107.12 BC 1106.62
05
% 50
TC 1108.50 BC 1108.00
TC 1108.85 BC 1108.35
TC 1111.75 BC 1111.25
%
LP
0%
5 2.
11
TC 1108.62 BC 1108.12
1.50
RDI 2.5 RIM 1105 .00
1106
0 .5
TC 1111.65 BC 1111.15
%
11
09
1108
0%
0%
TC 1107.76 BC 1107.26
2. 0
2.5
R RIMDI 1 : 1 .3 10 7.0
TC 1106.59 BC 1106.09
TC 1107.69 BC 1107.19
00
%
LP 1106.40 1107
TC 1106.28 BC 1105.78 TC 1106.53 BC 1106.03
TC 1106.16 BC 1105.66
LP
1105.05 1105.22
05
1106.10 11
05
11
07
TW 1107.70 BW 1104.96
1105.10 RDI 1.6 RIM:1104.00
2.00%
TW 1104.80 BW 1103.30
1107.25
10
TW 1104.80 BW 1097.25
1107.15
.0
0%
1107.25 TW 1107.70 BW 1106.15
1097.25
TW 1098.85 BW 1097.35
10
RDI 1.5 RIM 1105.00
.0
1097.25 LP 1103.40 1104
(2) FFE 1107.75' (1) FFE 1097.75'
2.0
LP 1104.40
0%
1107
1095
.40
10
.0
1107.15
1096
11
%
1097
0%
33
1098
2.0
TW 1107.70 BW 1106.20
1105.25
1106
TR 1106.50
8.
TR 1106.50
HPS 1106.70 TW 1107.70 BW 1105.50
1106.28 0
HPS 1105.70
1099
RD RIM I 1 .4 :1 10 6.0
TW 1107.90 BW/BR 1105.50
TC 1106.20 BC 1105.70 TC 1105.95 BC 1105.45
TW 1107.90 BW 1106.40
1100
1107.10 11 08
TC 1107.25 BC 1106.75 TC 1107.14 BC 1106.64 1106
TW 1107.90 BW 1106.10
TC 1106.41 BC 1105.91 TC 1106.20 BC 1105.70 TW 1107.90 BW/BR 1105.50
TC 1107.03 BC 1106.53 TC 1106.71 BC 1106.21
BS TS 11 11 05.5 06 0 .5 0
10
2.5
0% LP 1107.40
11
2.5
0% 2.5
11
TC 1107.22 BC 1106.72
TW 1098.85 BW 1096.06
0%
1106.45
2.
0%
TW 1096.80 BW 1095.30 TW 1096.80 BW 1095.30
50
10
.0
0%
%
TW 1104.05 BW 1097.25
0% 4.0
7.
69
TW 1104.05 BW 1102.55 OUT
%
1102.1
.0
1103
1104
1106
1105
10
0%
1102
TW 1099.60 BW 1096.00 TW 1099.60 BW 1098.10
5. 50 1100
1101
%
99
12
1109
11
TC 1106.89 BC 1106.39
TC 1107.88 BC 1107.38
1108.10
2.00%
10
11
RDI 1.2 RIM:110 8.00
TC 1108.67 BC 1108.17
LPS 1098.37
98
LP 1108.40
TC 1108.73 BC 1108.23
LPS 1100.56
OUT 1101.55
TW 1107.90 BW 1105.20
10
TC 1108.73 BC 1108.23
1109.10
5.50% TC 1106.32 BC 1105.82
TC 1106.95 BC 1106.45
97
TC 1109.80 BC 1109.30
2.00%
TC 1108.76 BC 1108.26
10
RDI 1.1 RIM 1109 .00
5.50%
TC 1106.70 BC 1106.20
TC 1108.82 BC 1108.32
96
1110.10
TC 1110.26 BC 1109.76 TC 1110.10 BC 1109.60
TW 1097.20 BW 1095.70 TW 1097.20 BW 1095.70
10
1113
TC 1110.40 BC 1109.90
01
11
1.50
0%
95
HPS 1113.06
LP 1106.40
%
0 .5
2
TC 1112.95 TC 1111.43 BC 1112.45 TC 1112.22 BC 1110.93 BC 1111.72
TC 1113.37 BC 1112.87
1.50%
RDI 2.3 RIM 110
1108 TC 1109.51 BC 1109.01
10
TC 1113.25 BC 1112.75
8.00
1109.10 TC 1109.95 BC 1109.45
1106
11
11
13
RDI 2.2 RIM 110
LP 1108.40
1107
1112
11
1108
1.50% 1109
RDI 2.1 RIM 1109.00
PIPE FRO RIM 1.1 T RIM 1.2 T RIM 1.3 T RIM 1.4 T RIM 1.5 T RIM 1.6 T RIM 2.1 T RIM 2.2 T RIM 2.3 T RIM 2.4 T RIM 2.5 T
OM TO 1.2 TO 1.3 TO 1.4 TO 1.5 TO 1.6 TO OUT TO 2.2 TO 2.3 TO 2.4 TO 2.5 TO OUT
DRAWING TITLE
LARCH 431
LEGEND
Final Project： Stormwater and Grading
EXISTING 1’ CONTOURS EXISTING 5’ CONTOURS PURPOSED 1’ CONTOURS PURPOSED 5’ CONTOURS SPOT ELEVATION
PROJECT TITLE:
SWALE CENTER LINE X.XX%
SLOPE PIPE
DI #.#
DRAIN INLET NUMBER
RIM
DRAIN RIM ELEVATION
OUT
DRAIN OUTLET
TS
TOP STAIR
BS
BOTTOM STAIR
TW
TOP WALL
BW
BOTTOM WALL
TC
TOP CURB
BC
BOTTOM CURB
CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENT STORM WATER MANAGEMENT DESIGN
SITE LOCATION: CFE PENN STATE, STATE COLLEGE, PA
REVISIONS
COMMON CURB
NO. 1. 2. 3.
EXTRUDE CURB
DATE
NAME
NAME: ZHEN TONG
DATE:
12/07/2014
DRAWING TYPE: PLAN
FILENAME: Tong Z_Final Grading Plan
SCALE: 0
30
60
90 ft
1" = 30' Dia. (in) 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
Slope (ft/ft) 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01
L 50 50 53 64 24 75 48 60 65 63 123
n 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015 0.015
Inv. Out 1105.26 1104.76 1104.26 1103.73 1103.09 1102.85 1105.09 1104.61 1104.01 1103.36 1102.73
Inv. In 1104.76 1104.26 1103.73 1103.09 1102.85 1102.10 1104.61 1104.01 1103.36 1102.73 1101.50
Rim 1109.00 1108.00 1107.00 1106.00 1105.00 1104.00 1109.00 1108.00 1107.00 1106.00 1105.00
NORTH ARROW:
L1 SHEET 1 OF 1
STORMWATER AND GRADING