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This is a compilation of selected design works from my education at the University of Oregon School of Architecture and Allied Arts.
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T H I R E A U L T . d a n i e l l e
ARCHITECTURE
PRODUCT DESIGN
1.Cascade TowerThesis Final Project 2012
2. International Community CenterAbuja, Nigeria Fall 2009
3. Masieri FoundationVenice, Italy Winter 2010
4. Academic InstituteRome, Italy Summer 2010
1. Savvy RecyclingRecycling Receptacle
2. DomainPersonal Heating Device
3. GillstrataChair Design
ARCHITECTURE1.Cascade TowerThesis Final Project
2. International Community CenterAbuja, Nigeria
3. Masieri FoundationVenice, Italy
4. Academic InstituteRome, Italy
C A S C A D ET O W E R
Portland. OR
This project is located in the
South Watefront of Portland, OR.
The community is on a formerly
heavily polluted industrial ship
building site, and is part of a
piloted EcoDistrict within the city.
As part of a ecodistrict network, I
made my building demonstrate
how sustainable strategies can be
celebrated. With the flood of eco-
friendly practices and information,
we need to find alternative ways
to engage the public and inspire
sustainable behavior. My building
design celebrates water as a
resource as well as demonstrates
how it can be used to stimulate
urban activity and community
cohesion.
1
PUBLIC ACADEMIC
ECOLOGY ART PEOPLE
ACTIVITY NODES
MOVEMENT
PUBLIC V. ACADEMIC2
C A S C A D ET O W E R
Portland. OR
The building program serves as a
way for an emerging trend of “eco-
artists” to collectively continue
their education and explorations.
The activites taking place in the
academy serve as a demonstration
for the public sector and provide a
new means of communication and
rekindles interest. I have designed
the residential tower facade
to undulate at different angles
reminiscent of water carving away
at the surface. This celebrates the
water on the vertical surface and
channels the water in different
ways as it travels through the site
and is eventually infiltrated back
into the Willamette River.
3
GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR
RESIDENTIAL TOWER PLAN4
C A S C A D ET O W E R
Portland. OR
Ventilation
Winter Air Barrier
Summer Air Ventialtion
Double Skin Envelope
Shading
Summer Sun
Daylight
Winter Sun
SUSTAINABLE FEATURESWATER
-Intensive and Extensive Green Roofs
-Cistern Water Catchment for Grey Water Use
-Planted Filtration Beds-Public Display and Education
LIGHT-South Elevation Light Shelves
Shade and Diffuse Direct Summer Light and Allows Lower Winter
Light to Inflitrate the Interior
VENTILATION-North Tower Elevation Double Skin
Envelope-Operable Vents Allow Air to
Circulate and Ventilate Warm Air Out of the Building During the
Summer-Vents Close in Winter to Create
an Air Barrier to Further Insulare the Residential Interior
-Operable Windows
5
GI B
BS
ST
R I V E R P A R K W A Y
Approx. Yearly Water Collection Potential
625, 475 Gallons
Residential W/C Demand1,350 Gallons Per Day
Podium W/C Demand2,000 Gallons Per Day
Approx. Cistern Size40,000 Cubic Feet
6Rain water is collected in a cistern, which is used to circulate hot water through the residential tower. It distributes heat
and then is brought back to the cistern. Overflow from that point is used to supplement the courtyard water feature and continues to be infiltrated back into the Willamette River.
C A S C A D ET O W E R
Portland. OR
CENTRAL COURTYARDGREENSCAPE
FEATURES
Intensive and Extensive Green Roofs
Cistern Water Catchment for Grey Water Use
Planted Filtration Beds
Public Display, Education, and Interaction
7
Permeable Pavers
BioswaleCistern
Filtration PlantersFSC Treated Wood Bench Tops
Gravel Water Channels
Extensive Sedum Planting Snap Cut Stone Step
Cast In Place Concrete Planter
Roof Edge Planters
Seasonal Water Feature
Concrete Recreation Platforms
1
2
N 1” = 64’ 0”
Green Roof Downspout Connection
Plant MaterialSoil MixFilter FabricDrain Mat2 - 2” Insulation LayersRoot BarrierWaterproof Membrane
Perforated Pipe
Rock Barier
Downspout
1
Precast Concrete Planter
4” of 3/4” -1” Graded Stone
12” of 1 1/2” -3” Graded Stone
Permeable Pavers
Downspout
River RockPrecast Concrete Planter
3” Perforated PVC Pipe
River Rock
Finish Surface Planting BedCast-In-Place Concrete Curb
28
C A S C A D ET O W E R
Portland. OR
ENTRANCE LOBBY
9
STUDENT LOUNGE
CLASSROOM
WEST ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
EAST ELEVATION10
INTERNATIONALCOMMUNITY
C E N T E RThis studio project was centered
around the 2010 6 week Lyceum
Fellowship design competition.
The site is located in the planned
capital of Abuja, Nigeria.
The city of Abuja is a beacon of
Nigeria, reflective of a diverse culture
and a proud country. This design is
intended to provide an introduction
to the African culture while supporting
the daily activities thriving around
the site, such as the Friday Market. In
traditional Yoruba design especially,
there is an organization of disparate
units into an interlocking whole. I
think that is a beautiful expression for
Abuja, where there is such a diversity
of beliefs and heritage, but where
they come together to create a rich
culture and community.
Abuja. Nigeria
DN
11
DRIVE APPROACH
TREE GRID
PEDESTRIAN CONNECTION
MARKETPLACE GROVE
MAIN ENTRY APPROACH
12
M A S I E R IFOUNDATION
Venice. Italy
The Masieri Foundation is located
on a triangular site on a curve in the
Grand Canal of Venice, Italy. The
challenge of the site was creating
a building that could weave into
the existing historical fabric. the
facility is an architectural academy
housing a large classroom, gallery,
studio space, library, cafeteria,
and a small number of dorm rooms
for students.
I chose to have the building floor
plate alternate to provide double
height common spaces, with
central circulation. The corner
serves as a window into the
building, as well as provides views
down the canal, connecting back
to the city and the rich context in
which it resides. B
SECTION
BSECTION
ASECTION
ASECTION
BSECTION
BSECTION
ASECTION
ASECTION
BSECTION
BSECTION
ASECTION
ASECTION
BSECTION
BSECTION
ASECTION
ASECTION
GROUND FLOORSECOND FLOOR
THIRD FLOORFOURTH FLOOR
13
GALLERY STUDIO
14
SECTION PERSPECTIVE
EXTERIOR WALL SECTION
A C A D E M I CI N S T I T U T E
Rome. Italy
Summer term of 2010 I took advantage of the opportunity to study abroad for 8 weeks in Rome, Italy. The studio project was a combination of retrofitting a cloister to house scholars, as well as design a new building to house the larger group facilities.
The goal of this project was to respect the existing context, while creating new spaces and experiences. This was achieved through various connections throughout the site and program. The interactions between old and new, outdoor and indoor, public and private, and between the built and natural all work toward communication and a successful academic environment.
This project was a partnership with Dustin Locke. All drawings shown are authored by myself.
15
View of Group Facility from Garden
Individual Studio Pavillion Plan16
ARCHITECTURE
PRODUCT DESIGN
1.Cascade TowerThesis Final Project
2. International Community CenterAbuja, Nigeria
3. Masieri FoundationVenice, Italy
4. Academic InstituteRome, Italy
1. Savvy RecyclingRecycling Receptacle
2. DomainPersonal Heating Device
3. GillstrataChair Design
PRODUCT DESIGN1. Savvy RecyclingRecycling Receptacle
2. DomainPersonal Heating Device
3. GillstrataChair Design
S A V V Y R E C Y C L I N G
F A L L 2 0 1 0
Polymetal Outer Casing
1/4” Plywood Sides Laminated together for extra strength and to conceal inner bin track from the
exterior.
Polymetal outer surface of the inner bin wraps the outer edge of the plywood to streamline the aesthetics when looking straight
on.
Hole cut out for handle on the inner bin which also serves as the latching point to lock the bin in the
closed position.
19
20
D O M A I N
F A L L 2 0 1 1
As part of my Material and Product Studies Degree, I took the first term of the Product Design BFA studio. The project was to design for a specific assigned user. My user was Bruno, an architectural photographer who travelled frequently and lived in Berlin.
My design strategy was to develop the product around the nostalgic nature of Bruno. The resulting product, DOMAIN, is revitalizing the hot water bottle. DOMAIN is a verstatile personal heating device for a versatile life. Individual heating components brought together in a comforting leather and felt sleeve allow flexibility in use and application. It offers maximum personal comfort, allowing control over your immediate environment in the bedroom at home, or while travelling. Where ever you are, you have control over your domain.
21
AM Ritual
Studio
Photography
Bars
Sleep
Lunch
PM R
itual W
ork
EmailArtistic
Depart
TravelA
rrive
Travel Morning
Party Night
White Stag Products F ‘11
Self Motivation
Financial AnxietyCont
entm
ent
Self Ful llmentConnect
Anxiety
Necessity
Establish Comfort
Han
gove
r
Hookup Nightclub
Nur
se
M
otorcycleRide
Bruno
Intimacy Escape
Reco
ver
Re ect
Work Day
R e v i t a l i z i n g t h e H o t W a t e r B o t t l e
U S E R D E F I N I T I O N
F O R M I D E AT I O N
D O M A I N
F A L L 2 0 1 1
Bruno is a user who frequently needs to adress minor aches and pains from a busy life. This product gives him the flexibility to have one object alleviate neck and back aches as well as occasional muscle soreness. It can also be used more casually as a personal heating device at the foot of the bed, as you would traditionally use a hot
water bottle.
Domain establishes roots in the nostalgic use of hot water bottles. It brings that concept into the modern era with electric heating components in a flexible configuration. This allows the product to provide personal warmth and increases the versatility and
portability of a hot water bottle.
Domain is a versatile product for a versatile life.
Travel
Home
Pack in Carry On
Board PlaneArrive at
Hotel
Work Day
Chargein USB
Travel Home
Read in Bed
Lay Flat in Bed
Work in Studio
Return to Bed
Heat Sheets
Return to Charger
Heating Units
Charging Base
USB Charging Cable22
G I L L S T R ATA
F A L L 2 0 1 1
Design Objective:To design a completely eco-friendly chair based on the inspiration of layers in nature while using minimal materials for each component and integrating efficient machining processes.
Gillstrata was designed with verstility, longevity, and the environment as key components. The leg profiles and frame of the chair serve as the constant. A compilation of seat profiles makes up the seating element of the chair which fit onto the frame. This design allows purity of materials and limits production waste and excess. The profiles of the seat vary slightly to contour to the user’s body for comfort. The layers in this design are cut out of a compressed paper board which is made from recylced papers, and the frame is Cherry wood.
23
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I D E AT I O N S K E T C H I N G
I N S P I R AT I O N
G I L L S T R ATA
F A L L 2 0 1 1
The chair frame was designed to be
pieced together after cutting the
components with the CNC router.
This allowed the most efficient use
of materials and minimum waste.
The seat profiles were intended to
be able to be produced out of a
variety of materials. The initial intent
was for the layers to be made out
of felt, but I found that Homasote
provided an interesting substitute.
The compressed paper board
provided enough rigid structure for
the seat, while giving a soft edge
aesthetic.
Addtional materials that could
be used for the seat profiles
are compressed straw, cork,
cardboard, industrial felt, and
compressed paper boards.
Compressed Straw CorkIndustrial Felt
D A N I E L L ET H I R E A U L T
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
2012
BACHELOR OF MATERIAL AND
PRODUCT STUDIES
2012
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
THIREAULT.D@GMAIL
D I G I T A L S K I L L S
A D O B E S U I T EM S O F F I C ES K E T C H U P
R H I N OA U T O C A D
A R C H I C A DR E V I T
G I S