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  • Mallory [email protected] 937.726.8504

  • Undergraduate ArchitectureBall State University August 2008 May 2012

  • urbaRn Outdoor Classroom | 30

    Eco-Hotel Broad Ripple | 4

    Render Technique Studies | 40

    Marine Research & Education Center | 20

    Julia Carson Community Center | 12

  • 4Eco-Hotel Broad RippleIndianapolis, IN Spring Studio 2011

    The Eco-Hotel is an upscale boutique hotel for Broad Ripple,

    Indianapolis that utilizes sustainable strategies to acquire net zero

    energy efficiency. These strategies include photovoltaics, water collec-

    tion, daylighting, living walls, and stack ventilation.

    Wood siding and stone were selected as building materials to create

    a natural aesthetic to the exterior of the structure and to play into the

    concept of green strategies. Water collection strategies are displayed

    on the exterior of the building to teach guests the importance of sus-

    tainable practices.

    The plans for the twenty-one room hotel were oriented to provide

    guests with views to Downtown Broad Ripple to the west or the White

    River to the east. The offset of the rooms also permitted indirect day-

    lighting to each of the spaces.

    The central core of the hotel is accommodated by an interior garden

    that can be enjoyed by guests on all floors via the rotating terraces

    that circulate the four story atrium. The large atrium enables the build-

    ing to take advantage of stack ventilation to naturally condition rooms

    during comfortable seasons of the year. The garden and outdoor

    breezes within the building create an extension of the exterior into

    the interior of the building which creates a relaxing oasis for guests.

  • 5DINING

    RECEPTIONOFFICE

    CONFERENCE

    AREA

    Site Plan - Level 1

  • 6open to

    below

    open to

    below

    Level 3

    MECHANICAL

    STORAGE

    LAUNDRY

    Level 4

    Level 2Basement

    open to

    below

  • 7SUMMER ANGLE --> 72

    WINTER ANGLE --> 25

    Photovoltaic Roof System Stack Ventilation

    East-West Section

  • 8On-Site Rainwater Management

    East Elevation

  • 12

    Julia Carson Community CenterIndianapolis, IN Spring Studio 2011

    To honor Julia Carson and the Legacy of Love Foundation in the com-

    munity, the design addresses the social and environmental needs of

    the neighborhood, as well as creates a safe atmosphere that encour-

    ages community involvement.

    To relate to the context of the site, a structural frame was based off

    a thirty-foot module that aligns with the current housing grid. This

    approach breaks up the building into smaller sections to identify the

    different uses within the community center, while still tying back to the

    central core of circulation.

    Alternating facades step up to the current urban edge of the citys

    setbacks and regresses to create courtyards and private exterior

    spaces for the users of the building. Exterior spaces were designed

    to efficiently correlate with the built environment to emphasize safety

    through visibility by providing a minimum of three surrounding fa-

    cades that overlook each space. The overall organization of the site

    brings the community center and exterior recreational spaces towards

    the neighborhood by placing these social interactions along the 29th

    street block.

    The main parking area for the building resides on Fall Creek bou-

    levard to keep the main vehicular traffic spaces towards the busiest

    street surrounding the site. This layout allows the design to address

    the streetscape to revitalize pedestrian life and manage street and

    rainwater runoff.

    The design for the community center, a partner project, was a finalist

    in the Gresham Smith Design Competition.

  • WOMENS RESTROOM

    MENS RESTROOM

    RECEPTION DESK

    LOUNGE

    COAT ROOM OFFICE OFFICEOFFICE

    STORAGE

    CONFERENCEROOM

    RECEPTION

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    MULTI PURPOSEGUIDANCE

    RECORDS

    TICKET OFFICE

    WOMENS DRESSING ROOM

    MENS DRESSING ROOM

    STORAGESTORAGE

    GALLERY

    COMPUTER LAB LIBRARY

    STORAGE

    CONFERENCE ROOMEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

    DEPUTY DIRECTOR

    ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

    STORAGE

    STAFF WORKSPACE LIBRARY

    STORAGE

    PROPOSED DAYCARE

    RECEPTION DESK

    MENS RESTROOM

    WOMENS RESTROOMSTORAGEASSISTANT

    OFFICE

    MENS LOCKEROOM

    SHOWERS TOILETSSTORAGE

    STORAGELAVATORYGROOMING

    LAVATORYGROOMINGWOMENS LOCKEROOM

    SHOWERSTOILETS

    ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

    FOYER

    DINING AREA

    MENSRESTROOM

    WOMENSRESTROOM

    KITCHEN

    DRYSTORAGE

    COLDSTORAGE

    EXTERIOR DINING

    MANUALMASSAGETHERAPY

    PRIVATE MASSAGE SUITES

    THERAPISTSTATION

    MECHANICAL MASSAGE

    STORAGE

    RECEPTION AREA

    HORIZONTAL SPINE STRETCHING

    STORAGE

    KITCHEN

    CLASSROOM

    INTERIORDINING

    MUSICTHERAPY

    LIGHTTHERAPY

    SLEEPTHERAPY

    MEDICALINHALATION

    SALTROOM

    AIR ROOM

    AROMATHERAPY

    STORAGE

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    DAYCARE PLAYGROUND

    STAGE

    MEETING/CLUB ROOM

    CONFERENCE ROOM CONFERENCE ROOM

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPEN RECREATION SPACE

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    OPEN TO BELOW

    EXTERIORPATIO

    GREEN ROOF

    GREEN ROOF

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPENTO

    BELOW

    OPENTO

    BELOW

    MEDIA CONTROLROOM

    OPEN TO BELOW

    RUNNING TRACK

    STRETCHING AREA

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    GREEN ROOF

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    LEGACY OF LOVE FOUNDATION COMPONENT

    CIRCULATION

    HEALTH AND WELLNESS COMPONENT

    13

    Level 2

    WOMENS RESTROOM

    MENS RESTROOM

    RECEPTION DESK

    LOUNGE

    COAT ROOM OFFICE OFFICEOFFICE

    STORAGE

    CONFERENCEROOM

    RECEPTION

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    MULTI PURPOSEGUIDANCE

    RECORDS

    TICKET OFFICE

    WOMENS DRESSING ROOM

    MENS DRESSING ROOM

    STORAGESTORAGE

    GALLERY

    COMPUTER LAB LIBRARY

    STORAGE

    CONFERENCE ROOMEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

    DEPUTY DIRECTOR

    ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

    STORAGE

    STAFF WORKSPACE LIBRARY

    STORAGE

    PROPOSED DAYCARE

    RECEPTION DESK

    MENS RESTROOM

    WOMENS RESTROOMSTORAGEASSISTANT

    OFFICE

    MENS LOCKEROOM

    SHOWERS TOILETSSTORAGE

    STORAGELAVATORYGROOMING

    LAVATORYGROOMINGWOMENS LOCKEROOM

    SHOWERSTOILETS

    ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

    FOYER

    DINING AREA

    MENSRESTROOM

    WOMENSRESTROOM

    KITCHEN

    DRYSTORAGE

    COLDSTORAGE

    EXTERIOR DINING

    MANUALMASSAGETHERAPY

    PRIVATE MASSAGE SUITES

    THERAPISTSTATION

    MECHANICAL MASSAGE

    STORAGE

    RECEPTION AREA

    HORIZONTAL SPINE STRETCHING

    STORAGE

    KITCHEN

    CLASSROOM

    INTERIORDINING

    MUSICTHERAPY

    LIGHTTHERAPY

    SLEEPTHERAPY

    MEDICALINHALATION

    SALTROOM

    AIR ROOM

    AROMATHERAPY

    STORAGE

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    DAYCARE PLAYGROUND

    STAGE

    MEETING/CLUB ROOM

    CONFERENCE ROOM CONFERENCE ROOM

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPEN RECREATION SPACE

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    OPEN TO BELOW

    EXTERIORPATIO

    GREEN ROOF

    GREEN ROOF

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPENTO

    BELOW

    OPENTO

    BELOW

    MEDIA CONTROLROOM

    OPEN TO BELOW

    RUNNING TRACK

    STRETCHING AREA

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    GREEN ROOF

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    LEGACY OF LOVE FOUNDATION COMPONENT

    CIRCULATION

    HEALTH AND WELLNESS COMPONENT

    Street Level

  • 14

    Level 3

    STEEL CHANNEL

    STEEL TRUSS

    GLASS ROOF SYSTEM

    8 STEEL STUD WALL

    RAINWATER COLLECTION GUTTER

    TRIM STEEL MOUNTING ANGLE

    GREEN WALL PANEL

    WATERPROOFING

    IRRIGATION DRIP LINE

    STEEL WEDGE ANCHOR BOLT

    STEEL FRAME

    STEEL TUBE COLUMN

    STEEL BASE PLATE

    CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB

    METAL DECKING

    OPEN WEB STEEL JOIST

    STEEL ANGLE

    STEEL I-BEAM

    REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAM

    STEEL REBAR

    RIGID INSULATION

    Detail Wall Section through Corridor and Living Walls

    WOMENS RESTROOM

    MENS RESTROOM

    RECEPTION DESK

    LOUNGE

    COAT ROOM OFFICE OFFICEOFFICE

    STORAGE

    CONFERENCEROOM

    RECEPTION

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    HEALTH SCREENINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    COUNSELINGOFFICE

    MULTI PURPOSEGUIDANCE

    RECORDS

    TICKET OFFICE

    WOMENS DRESSING ROOM

    MENS DRESSING ROOM

    STORAGESTORAGE

    GALLERY

    COMPUTER LAB LIBRARY

    STORAGE

    CONFERENCE ROOMEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

    DEPUTY DIRECTOR

    ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

    STORAGE

    STAFF WORKSPACE LIBRARY

    STORAGE

    PROPOSED DAYCARE

    RECEPTION DESK

    MENS RESTROOM

    WOMENS RESTROOMSTORAGEASSISTANT

    OFFICE

    MENS LOCKEROOM

    SHOWERS TOILETSSTORAGE

    STORAGELAVATORYGROOMING

    LAVATORYGROOMINGWOMENS LOCKEROOM

    SHOWERSTOILETS

    ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

    FOYER

    DINING AREA

    MENSRESTROOM

    WOMENSRESTROOM

    KITCHEN

    DRYSTORAGE

    COLDSTORAGE

    EXTERIOR DINING

    MANUALMASSAGETHERAPY

    PRIVATE MASSAGE SUITES

    THERAPISTSTATION

    MECHANICAL MASSAGE

    STORAGE

    RECEPTION AREA

    HORIZONTAL SPINE STRETCHING

    STORAGE

    KITCHEN

    CLASSROOM

    INTERIORDINING

    MUSICTHERAPY

    LIGHTTHERAPY

    SLEEPTHERAPY

    MEDICALINHALATION

    SALTROOM

    AIR ROOM

    AROMATHERAPY

    STORAGE

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    DAYCARE PLAYGROUND

    STAGE

    MEETING/CLUB ROOM

    CONFERENCE ROOM CONFERENCE ROOM

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPEN RECREATION SPACE

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    OPEN TO BELOW

    EXTERIORPATIO

    GREEN ROOF

    GREEN ROOF

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPENTO

    BELOW

    OPENTO

    BELOW

    MEDIA CONTROLROOM

    OPEN TO BELOW

    RUNNING TRACK

    STRETCHING AREA

    EXTERIOR PATIO

    OPEN TO BELOW

    GREEN ROOF

    RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT

    LEGACY OF LOVE FOUNDATION COMPONENT

    CIRCULATION

    HEALTH AND WELLNESS COMPONENT

  • 15

    East Elevation

  • 16

    SUMMER SUN ANGLE--> 80

    WINTER SUN ANGLE--> 30

    SPRING SUN ANGLE--> 60

    FALL SUN ANGLE--> 40

    ANGLED ROOF

    RAINWATER COLLECTION

    RAINWATER IRRIGATION SYSTEM

    LIVING WALL PANEL SYSTEM

    GREEN ROOF

    Natural DaylightingRainwater Collection Methods

    Photovoltaic SystemSite Grid Based off of 30 Neighborhood Housing Module

  • 20

    Marine Research & Education CenterU.S. Virgin Islands, St. Croix Island Fall Studio 2011

    The St. Croix Marine Research Laboratory seeks to provide suitable

    facilities for researchers to study the rich marine life and coral reef

    ecosystems of the Caribbean. The laboratory campus invites the com-

    munity and students of the University of the Virgin Islands to partici-

    pate in educational seminars on marine issues.

    The layout of the campus forms around two main axes that wrap

    around the Salt River Bay. The community programs exist at the en-

    trance to the campus and as one moves south, the research labora-

    tory spans across the peninsula and reaches out to both ends of the

    bay. The residential component sits at the end of the axes. This layout

    allows for a public to private transition as you move from the north

    end of campus to the south end.

    The research laboratory is programmed into four sectors: wet and dry

    laboratories, a computer lab, and a classroom. The plans of the labo-

    ratories consist of teaching labs for individual researchers. Docks re-

    side on the east side of the facility and observation desks on the west.

    The design of the research laboratory takes sustainable approaches

    to meet net zero energy consumption. The design for the roof al-

    locates the collection of rainwater into a cistern that rests below the

    deck. Integrated into the south facade is a photovoltaic system to pro-

    duce energy for the laboratories. Operable doors and windows and a

    double facade allows applicable ventilation throughout the facility for

    thermal control. The facade consists of bamboo paneling to utilize a

    sustainable material found on the island.

  • 22

    service

    corridor

    service

    corridor

    computer

    lab

    wet teaching

    laboratory

    storage

    womens

    rest-

    room

    mens

    rest-

    room

    dry teaching

    laboratory

    storage

    womens

    rest-

    room

    mens

    rest-

    room

    observation

    decks

    Research Laboratory Floor Plan

    Site Section

  • 23

    North-South Section

    Cross Ventilation Photovoltaic Wall System - South Facade

  • 24

    Rainwater Collection

  • 25

    East-West Section

  • 26

  • 30

    urbaRn Outdoor ClassroomIndianapolis, IN Spring Design/Build Studio 2012

    A group of fourteen Ball State University architecture students, led by

    faculty director Timothy Gray, took on the challenge of designing and

    constructing classroom and meeting facilities for the Indianapolis Project

    School, a non-profit charter school in downtown Indianapolis, IN.

    The classrooms were constructed from recycled and repurposed ship-

    ping containers used for overseas shipping. After extensive cleaning,

    painting, and modification in Muncie, Indiana, the newly re-purposed

    containers were delivered on-site to Indianapolis, Indiana.

    The buildings were designed to satisfy functional requirements but

    also to demonstrate sustainable building practices. The surplus of

    shipping containers that exists in the country due to the current trade

    deficit, along with their relatively efficient adaptability to a variety of

    building functions, makes them a choice well suited to the project.

    The buildings themselves will become educational tools, extending

    the agenda of the urban farm to that of the built environment and

    bringing lessons in sustainability and adaptive reuse to generations of

    Indianapolis students.

    The biggest challenge of the project was cutting into the side of each

    shipping container to permit sliding doors that when opened, would

    create a central gathering space between the containers. The sub-

    stantial weight required that the entire studio work together to lift the

    door into place. In addition, the studio fabricated all of the furniture

    for the classroom.

  • 10

    9

    7

    5

    4

    3

    2

    3

    2

    1

    8

    6

  • 32

    A B C D

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    19'-8" 19'-8" 19'-8"

    7'-5"

    7'-1112"

    39'-11"

    7'-1112"

    39'-11"

    11'-9"4'-7"

    11'-9" 3'-11"

    3'-712"

    19'-1112"

    19'-1112"

    4'-312"

    21'-934"

    12'-4"25'-9"11"

    24'-912"

    2' 2' 2' 18'-938"

    7'-314"

    14'

    7'-314"

    7'-5"

    3'

    Kid Zone

    3'

    REVISIONS

    22 FEB, 2012

    DRAWN BY:

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    Katie Werner

    N

    Floor Plan

    1 ENTRY GATEWAY/TOWER

    2 NATIVE PLANTINGS

    3 RAISED BEDS

    4 CHICKEN YARD

    5 GREENHOUSE

    6 TOOLSHED W/ IDENTITY TOWER

    7 COMPOST ZONE

    8 CLASSROOM/MEETING ROOM

    9 BEE HIVES

    10 GREEN ROOF

  • 33

    OSB SHEATHING

    OSB SHELF

    RECLAIMED WOOD,GUSTO GOLD

    1" REVEAL

    CONTAINER WALL

    2 x 6 WALL FRAME

    HARDWOOD EDGEOSB SHELF SUPPORT

    DOORWAY3'-0" X 6'-8"

    2 x 6 WALL FRAME BEYOND

    OSB SHEATHING

    REVISIONS

    22 FEB, 2012

    DRAWN BY:

    Nicole Miller

    Dividing Storage Wall Section Dividing Storage Wall Elevation

  • 34

    Photograph of Classroom Space

  • 35

    REVISIONS

    22 FEB, 2012

    DRAWN BY:

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    Nicole Miller

    Lateral Section through Door Assembly

  • 36

    REVISIONS

    22 FEB, 2012

    DRAWN BY:

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    Nicole Miller

    REVISIONS

    22 FEB, 2012

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    Nicole Miller

    Fabricated Chairs Detail of Shelf Connection Detail of Desk Connection

    Section through Sliding Door JambSliding Door Assembly

  • 42

  • 43

  • 39

    Pointalism_Interior View Looking up at Ceiling

  • 40

    Render Technique StudiesDesign Communications Media Fall 2009

    The following drawings are a study of the methods of

    communication in a variety of media. The drawings are

    images of Frank Gehrys Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.

    These images were done in four different mediums: col-

    ored pencil, watercolor, graphite, and ink. The objective

    was to study four different perspectives of the building;

    the structure, interior, exterior, and its relationship to con-

    text, all while experimenting with the render capabilities of

    each medium.

  • 41

    Graphite Rendering_View From an Avenue Away

  • 42

    Watercolor Painting_View of Structure During Construction

  • 43

    Colored Pencil Rendering_Front Entrance

  • Graduate ArchitectureThe University of Tennessee August 2012 May 2014

  • Transitional Haitian Home | 36

    Market Street Place | 22

    The Urban Brewery | 44

    planET Park Installation | 12

    Graphic Design | 56

    Trinity Lane Transit Village | 4

  • 4Trinity Lane Transit VillageNashville, TN Fall Studio 2012

    The Trinity Lane Transit Village is the first anticipated transit stop out-

    side of downtown Nashville on the proposed northeast corridor bus

    rapid transit line. The intention of the project was to assist the Nashville

    Metropolitan Planning Organization in envisioning the urban design im-

    plications of mass transit at a site within Metro Nashville. The program

    projection consisted of 2,400 residential units, 1.3 million square feet of

    office, and 86,000 square feet of retail.

    This solution bridges the depressed Ellington Parkway to create a two

    story parking structure, a raised courtyard, and multiple connections

    between the west and east sides of the site. The bridging aspect refer-

    ences the precedent study of Clarence Perrys design for a Five Block

    Apartment Development.

    The raised courtyard provides a traffic free community space to ac-

    commodate the residential towers that flank it. Parallel to the residential

    towers are two pedestrian walkways that run north and south through

    the site creating a smart growth walkable urbanism. The north end of

    the site consists of mixed-use office and retail space that have shared

    courtyards at street level. The southern end of the site contains a com-

    bination of perimeter block, row, and duplex housing and recreational

    facilities. The building heights on the site step down from ten to twelve

    stories near the center to one to two stories towards the periphery as to

    not impose on the existing neighborhood fabric.

    The BRT stop exists just north of Trinity Lane. The bus lane ramps up

    from Ellington Parkway to Trinity Lane to create a stop at street level. A

    park-n-ride structure with first floor amenity shops exists on the east and

    west side of the stop and are accompanied by public courtyards that

    create an enjoyable waiting space for transit users.

    The overall site plan and BRT stop were designed as a team of two. For

    further development individually, I focused on the southern residential

    portion of the site and my partner developed the office and retail por-

    tion to the north.

  • SITE PLAN N3001505010

  • 6AXONOMETRIC N3001505010EXISTING SITE

    TRINITY LANE TRANSIT VILLAGE

    Existing Site Plan Proposed Trinity Lane Transit Village Axonometric

    Clarence Perrys Five Block Apartment Development

  • 7RESIDENTIAL

    TRINITY LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

    5025155

    N

    Residential Plan at Street Level

    RESIDENTIAL

    FOURTH LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

    5025155

    N

    Residential Plan at Raised Courtyard Level

    Section Through Residential Component

  • 8RESIDENTIAL

    AXONOMETRIC

    5025155

    N

  • 9BRT/COMMERCIAL

    TRINITY LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

    5025155

    N

    BRT/Commercial Plan at Street Level

    BRT/COMMERCIAL

    FOURTH LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

    5025155

    N

    BRT/Commercial Plan at Raised Courtyard Level

    Section Through BRT Stop

  • 10

    BRT/COMMERCIAL

    AXONOMETRIC

    5025155

    N

  • 11

  • 12

    planET Park InstallationKnoxville, TN Spring Studio 2013

    The planET studio designed a greenway along the Second Creek

    Corridor that runs from north Knoxville along I-275 to downtown

    Knoxville until the creek empties into the Tennessee River.

    Each student chose a site along the greenway to develop an instal-

    lation that would improve the water quality of the creek and connect

    surrounding communities and neighborhoods to the greenway.

    The installation presented is located at the north end of the green-

    way at the existing Meads Park site. A family park that is primarily

    dominated by baseball fields. Large channels and pipes run through

    the park that pump rainwater runoff from streets and fertilized yards

    directly into Second Creek. The proposed design for Meads Park in-

    corporates a bio-retention pond and vegetative beds to improve the

    water quality of the creek, a natural playground to invite all ages of

    children and families to the park, and a gateway to welcome people to

    the greenway and the park. The gateway is elevated to provide views

    to the site and creates a transition point from the end of the greenway

    to the park and vice versa. Within the gateway is a bike repair shop, a

    small coffee shop and picnic area.

    A study of local watersheds and catchment areas was completed to

    determine what and where hazardous particulates were flowing from

    to better incorporate on-site water treatment methods.

  • 13

    2nd Creek Corridor

  • 14

    Mead Park

  • 15

    CULVERT

    CULVERTBRIDGE

    CULVERT

    STONE CHANNEL

    CULVERT

    CULVERT

    RIPRAP

    1 DEEP CHANNEL

    1 DEEP CHANNEL

    A

    B

    C

    D

    E

    4

    1

    CULVERT

    2

    3

    5

    Existing Mead Park

    Proposed Mead Park Renovation

  • 16

    GREENWAY LEVEL - +16

    THIRD STORY - ROOF

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    STORAGE

    GROUND LEVE

    L

    ENTRANCE BIKE R

    ENTALBIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    BIKE RENTAL

    DELIDELIDELIDELIDELIDELIDELIDELIDELI

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    DISPLAY

    Gateway_Ground Floor

    Greenway Level

    Third Level

    Cross Section through Gateway Installation

  • 17

    Bio-Retention Pond

    Longitudinal Section through Bio-Retention Pond

    SPILLW

    AY

    BIOSWALE

    LEVEL S

    PREADERPE

    A GRAVEL D

    IAPHRAGM

    CONCRETE PAVERS

    CULVERT

    TREES

    INUNDATIO

    N ZO

    NE

    PLANTS

    2-3 MULCH

    CULVERT

    CONCRETE B

    ARRIER

    FOREBAY

    FOREBAY

    BERM

    OVERFLO

    W SPILLW

    AYGRASS FILTER

    STRIP

    SAND DIAPHRAGM

    PERMANENT PO

    OL

    EMERGENCY

    SPILLWAY

    2ND C

    REEK

  • 18

    Natural Playground

    Longitudinal Section Through Natural Playground

    BOULDERS

    BOULDERS

    SAND

    PITS

    SAND

    PITS

    TREE STUMP STEPS TO

    TREE STUMP STEPS TO

    TREE

    STUMP

    STEPS

    TO

    TREE STUMP STEPS TO

    TREE

    STUMP

    STEPS

    TO

    ELEVATED PLANK

    TREE LO

    G OBSTACLE

    TREE LO

    G OBSTACLE

    ROCK WALL

    ROCK WALL

    DENS

    DENS

    ROLLING

    BERM

    S

    ROLLING

    BERM

    S

    MOUNDS

    MOUNDS

    MOUN

    DSMOUNDS

    MOUN

    DS

    TREE STUM

    P SEATS

    TREE STUM

    P SEATS

    WATER F

    OUNTAIN

    S

    WATER F

    OUNTAIN

    S

    TALL GR

    ASSES

    TALL GR

    ASSES

  • 22

    Existing Levels 2-4

    22

  • 22

    Market Street PlaceKnoxville, TN Spring Studio 2013

    Market Street Place was a renovation to an existing parking structure

    in downtown Knoxville, TN. The existing roof of the four-story park-

    ing structure had caved in and the interior was flooded with rainwa-

    ter and old debris. On street level, a few retail spaces along Church

    Avenue were still in use within the building. The structural system of

    the building is concrete post and beam with concrete slab. The roof

    of the existing structure was made of wood trusses that were rot-

    ted and structurally vulnerable when the team visited the site. One

    of the major challenges the building posed for redevelopment and

    renovation was the nonexistence of a structural column grid within

    the existing building.

    As a team of five, we proposed the building be redeveloped into new

    retail and restaurant spaces on street level and residential lofts on

    floors two through four while salvaging the existing concrete struc-

    ture. The existing site consisted of large surface parking lots so the

    team proposed future block development to improve the urban en-

    vironment of the area.

    The residential component was designed so that each loft had a

    private balcony that was created by setting the exterior wall of the

    loft back from the existing windows. A fifth floor was added to the

    structure to provide a community space and an outdoor roof terrace

    for the tenants.

    The existing brick facade detail was kept in the renovation to preserve

    the old aesthetics of the building. The apertures at street level were

    redesigned to incorporate modern store front window facades. The

    aesthetics of the new additions to the structure were done in concrete

    and glass to distinguish between the new and old components of

    the building.

  • 23

    Existing Floor Plan Level 1

  • 24

    Existing West Elevation

    Downtown Knoxville, TNExisting Levels 2-4

  • Proposed Floor Plan Level 1

    25

  • 26

    Proposed Level 5

    Proposed West Elevation

    Proposed Levels 2-4

  • 27

    Proposed North Section-Atrium

    Proposed North Section -Stair Core

    New vs. Old Emergence vs. Wrapping Solid vs. Carved

  • 28

    West Facade Section

  • 29

    A8.01_Roof

    INVERTED SEAM GALVANIZED METAL ROOF

    3 METAL CELLULAR ROOF DECKING

    2 METAL PAN HEAD SCREWGALVANIZED METAL ANGLE BRACKET

    3X4 WOOD STUD

    14 X 16 WIDE FLANGE STEEL BEAM

    BATT INSULATION

    FURRING CHANNEL

    INVERTED SEAM GALVANIZED METAL CEILING

    FURRING CHANNEL BRACKET

    NANAWALL ALUMINUM MODEL SL82

    INVERTED SEAM GALVANIZED METAL ROOF

  • 30

    A8.02_Rooftop Floor Connection

    POLISHED CONCRETE

    OAK TONGUE & GROOVE FLOORING

    LIGHTING PANEL

    CONCRETE WAFFLE SLAB

    1/2 PLYWOOD

    STEEL ADJUSTABLE PEDASTOOL2X4 WOOD STUD FRAMING

    1 RIGID INSULATION

    WATERPROOF MEMBRANE

    RUBBER GASKET & SEALANT

    NANAWALL ALUMINUM MODEL SL82

    POLISHED CONCRETE @ 3% SLOPE

    OAK TONGUE & GROOVE FLOORING

  • 31

    A8.03_Green Roof to Concrete Deck Detail

    POLISHED CONCRETE DECKING

    GRASSES, PERENNIALS & SHRUBS

    PRE-CAST 1 CONCRETE OVERLAP

    SILICON SEAL

    RUBBER TUBE LINER

    SOIL

    PROTECTIVE LAYER/ROOF BARRIER

    GRAVEL

    RIGID INSULATION

    PROTECTIVE LAYER

    WATERPROOF MEMBRANE

    INSULATION

    VAPOR BARRIER

    WAFFLE SLAB

    PRE-CAST 1 CONCRETE OVERLAP

    POLISHED CONCRETE DECKING

    GRASSES, PERENNIALS & SHRUBS

  • 32

    A8.04_Extensive Green Roof

    LIMESTONE COPING

    SILICON SEAL

    STAINLESS STEEL DRIP EDGE W/ ASPHALT FLASHING ABOVE

    ANCHORING SYSTEM, EYE HOOK DRILLED INTO CMU W/ PIN DRILLED

    INTO COPING STONE

    EXISTING BRICK

    EXISTING YELLOW BRICK VENEER

    GRASSES, PERENNIALS & SHRUBS

    SILICON SEAL

    RUBBER TUBE LINER

    SOIL

    PROTECTIVE LAYER/ROOT BARRIER

    GRAVEL

    PROTECTIVE LAYER

    WATERPROOF MEMBRANE

    INSULATION

    VAPOR BARRIER

    WAFFLE SLAB

    EXISTING BRICK

    SILICON SEAL

    RUBBER TUBE LINER

    LIMESTONE COPING

    GRASSES, PERENNIALS & SHRUBS

  • 33

    A8.05_Facade and Handrail Detail

    ALUMINUM HANDRAIL

    STONE CAP WITH 3% SLOPE TO STONE CAP WITH 3% SLOPE TO LOGGIA AND DRIP EDGE

    WHITE OAK DECK FLOOR WHITE OAK DECK FLOOR WITH 1/2 SPACING

    2X4 JOISTS FOR VENTILATION

    FLASHING

    WATERPROOF MEMBRANE

    RIGID INSULATION @ 3% SLOPE

    EXISTING BRICK FACADE

    CONCRETE WAFFLE SLAB

    CONCRETE BEAM

    STONE LINTEL

    WHITE OAK DECK WITH 1/2 SPACING

    ALUMINUM HANDRAIL

    STONE CAP WITH 3% SLOPE TO STONE CAP WITH 3% SLOPE TO LOGGIA AND DRIP EDGE

  • 34

    A8.06_Interior to Exterior Balcony

    TONGUE & GROOVE OAK FLOORING

    1/2 PLYWOOD

    2X8 WOOD STUD FRAMING

    1 RIGID INSULATION

    NANAWALL ALUMINUM MODEL SL82

    SPACED OAK FLOORING

    2X4 WOOD STUD FRAMING

    STEEL ADJUSTABLE PEDESTAL

    WEATHER BARRIOR MEMBRANE

    2X4 WOOD STUD FRAMINGWHITE PAINTED GYPSUM WALL BOARD

    FIBER BATT INSULATIONSTEEL ANGLE

    4X4 STEEL TUBE

    WHITE PAINTED GYPSUM WALL BOARDSOUND ABSORBING FOAM SPRAY INSULATION

    POLISHED NICKEL LIGHT FIXTURELED LIGHT TUBE

    NANAWALL ALUMINUM MODEL SL82

    SPACED OAK FLOORING

    TONGUE & GROOVE OAK FLOORING

  • 36

    Transitional Haitian HouseHaiti Fall Seminar 2013

    The goal of this seminar course was to individually identify, through

    research and precedent studies, a problem condition in the construc-

    tion of Haitian homes and design/build a detail-scale strategy for its

    solution.

    Through research, it was made apparent that Haitians construct their

    homes in phases which often leads to reduced structural stability.

    Once families save enough money for building materials, they will

    add rooms on to their existing home. In most cases, there is a lack of

    structural stability between the old and new structure due to Haitian

    construction materials and techniques. Traditional houses are made

    of CMU block, corrugated metal, and some wood. Haitians rarely use

    adequate rebar in their concrete construction and the little they do

    use, they leave extending outside the concrete form which rusts and

    becomes vulnerable.

    This prototype studies a possible approach to creating a structurally

    sound connection between a new and existing structure. The design

    zooms in to the corner condition of a home where structural stability is

    often compromised. 1x4 wood modules interlock around a structural

    2 3/8 steel pipe to form the corner. These modules can rotate around

    the steel pipe to connect to a future addition. This rotating feature

    allows the addition to be constructed and the connection made last.

    By using part of the existing structure as part of the new structure,

    material waste is reduced and the stability of the steel pipe always

    remains in tack.

    This prototype, along with those explored by fellow classmates, will be

    documented and incorporated into the LIFEHouse Publication, a User

    Construction Manual that will help guide Haitian builders and contrac-

    tors in providing safe, sustainable, and healthy living conditions.

  • 37

    6X6 STEEL PLATE @ 1/4 THICK

    2 3/8 DIAMETER STEEL PIPE

    STEP 1 - STEEL CORNERCUT STEEL PIPE TO NEEDED LENGTHCUTE STEEL PLATE TO 6X6WELD PIPE AND PLATE TOGETHER

    STEP 2 - ROTATING MODULECUT 2X6 WOOD LUMBER TO 4 LENGTHS (2 PER MODULE)DRILL A 2 1/2 HOLE AT ONE END FOR STEEL TUBE TO PASS THROUGHCUT 2X6 WOOD LUMBER TO 3 - 2X6x9 AND 2 - 2x2.5X9CONNECT WOOD PIECES TO CREATE MODULE

    STEP 3 - SCREEN FRAMECUT 2X6 WOOD LUMBER INTO 1.5 SECTIONSCUT 1.5 SECTIONS INTO 2 - 35 LENGTHS AND 2 - 5 LENGTHSASSEMBLE FRAMEWRAP AND STRETCH SCREEN AROUND FRAME

    STEP 4 - INSERT SCREEN INTO WOOD MODULEINSERT FRAMEFASTEN FRAME TO WOOD MODULEATTACH LAST MEMBER OF MODULE

    STEP 5 - FOUNDATION CONNECTIONFASTEN STEEL MEMBER TO CONCRETE PIER

    STEP 6 - ASSEMBLE CORNERSTACK WOOD MODULES IN ALTERNATING DIRECTIONS

    Prototype Construction

    STEP 1 - STEEL CORNERCUT STEEL PIPE TO NEEDED LENGTHCUT STEEL PLATE TO 6X6WELD PIPE AND PLATE TOGETHER

    STEP 2 - ROTATING MODULECUT 2X6 WOOD LUMBER TO 4 LENGTHS (2 PER MODULE)DRILL A 2 1/2 HOLE AT ONE END FOR STEEL TUBECONNECT WOOD PIECES TO CREATE MODULE

    STEP 3 - SCREEN FRAMECUT 2X6 WOOD LUMBER INTO 1.5 SECTIONSCUT 1.5 SECTIONS INTO 2 - 35 LENGTHS AND 2 - 5 LENGTHSASSEMBLE FRAMEWRAP AND STRETCH SCREEN AROUND FRAME

    STEP 4 - INSERT SCREEN INTO WOOD MODULEINSERT FRAMEFASTEN FRAME TO WOOD MODULEATTACH LAST MEMBER OF MODULE

    STEP 5 - FOUNDATION CONNECTIONFASTEN STEEL MEMBER TO CONCRETE PIER

    STEP 6 - ASSEMBLE CORNERSTACK WOOD MODULES IN ALTERNATING DIRECTIONS

  • 38STEP 7 - APPLY CORRUGATED METAL

    STEP 7 - APPLY CORRUGATED METALFASTEN STEEL MEMBER TO CONCRETE PIER

  • 39

    CMU FOUNDATION/WALLS 4 - 2 1/4 STEEL PIPE AT CORNERS STEEL PIPE FASTENED TO CONCRETE FOUNDATION

    FASTEN CORRUGATED METAL CLADDING AND ROOF

    VENTED ZONE

    CONSTRUCTED ADDITION - READY TO CON-NECT BY ROTATING CORNER MODULES OF OLD STRUCTURE

    ROTATES AROUND TO CONNECT TO ADDITION

    House Construction Utilizing Prototype

    Constructing the Prototype

    CMU FOUNDATION/WALLS 4 - 2 1/4 STEEL PIPE AT CORNERS STEEL PIPE FASTENED TO CONCRETE FOUNDATION

    FASTEN CORRUGATED METAL CLADDING AND ROOF CONSTRUCTED ADDITION - READY TO CONNECT BY ROTATING CORNER MODULES OF OLD STRUCTURE

  • 40

    2X6 WOOD FRAMEWOOD FRAME BUILT AROUND CONCRETE FOUNDATION AND CMU

    PLAN VIEW SHOWING TRANSITION OF ROTATING WOOD MODULES TO CREATE CONNECTION AND SPACE.

    ADDITION

    EXISTING

    ADDITION

    EXISTING

    ROTATION DIRECTION INTERIOR PATHWAY

    HAITIAN HOME AFTER ADDITION. STRONG CORNER AND CENTRAL CONNECTIONS.

    Finished Prototype

    2X6 WOOD FRAME WOOD FRAME BUILT AROUND CONCRETE FOUNDATION AND CMU BLOCK WALLS

    PLAN VIEW SHOWING TRANSITION OF ROTATING WOOD MODULES TO CREATE CONNECTION AND SPACE

    HAITIAN HOME AFTER ADDITION. STRONG CORNER AND CENTRAL CONNECTIONS.

  • 44

    The Urban BreweryKnoxville, TN Fall Studio 2013

    The Urban Brewery is located on an existing industrial brown site

    on the corner of Ogden Street and Depot Avenue near downtown

    Knoxville, TN and the Old City.

    The requirements for the brewery process brought about a dense

    program on the site due to the need for double height space. In addi-

    tion to the manufacturing space requirements, the program included

    a restaurant, bar, beer garden, gift shop, office space, a research pilot

    room, and a satellite classroom to teach community members about

    the brewing process.

    The central core of the building houses the large fermentation tanks.

    The tanks are raised to the second level and encased in a glass facade

    to be displayed as a landmark for the area. The north end of the site is

    programmed with manufacturing space to take advantage of the alley

    and truck delivery routes. This layout enabled the public program to

    address the corner of Ogden and Depot to create a lively street front

    during the day and night.

    The main structure of the building is concrete and is finished with pre-

    fabricated concrete panels on the manufacturing zone and undulat-

    ing limestone panels on the public zone. The pattern of the limestone

    panels speak to the interior design and space requirements of the

    program. Within the building, glass curtain walls separate the manu-

    facturing and public spaces to provide safety for visitors and efficiency

    for brewmasters while still enabling visual interaction between guest

    and the brewing process.

  • DOWNTOWNGAY ST.

    OLD CITYN. CENTRAL ST.

    EAST-WEST KNOXVILLEI-40

    DEPOT AVE.

    OGDEN

  • 46

    CONFERENCE - 7.5%

    FERMENTATION TANKS - 7%

    BREW HOUSE - 3.5%BRITE TANKS - 2%

    STORAGE - 9%

    MILL ROOM - .7%SHIPPING/RECEIVING - 6%

    MECHANICAL - 12.5%

    PACKAGING - 6%BOTTLING - 6%

    COLD STORAGE - 9%LOGISTICS OFFICE - 1%BREAKROOM - 1%

    CIRCULATION - 36.3%

    KITCHEN - 5%RESTAURANT - 13%

    LOBBY/GIFT SHOP - 8%TAPROOM - 13%

    BEER GARDEN - 11%STORAGE - 2.7%

    MECHANICAL - 8%

    OFFICE - 28%CLASSROOM - 14%

    LAB - 4.5%

    STORAGE - 2%CIRCULATION - 44%

    STORAGE - 8%

    PILOT - 45%LAB - 32%

    CIRCULATION - 15%RESEARCH

    2330 SF - 4%

    ADMINISTRATIVE

    4060 SF - 6.7%

    PUBLIC

    16,710 SF - 27.8%

    MANUFA

    CTURING

    36,900 SF - 61.5%

    CIRCULATION - 39%

    PUBLIC STREET

    PUBLIC PROGRAM

    BREWING PROCESS

    TRANSPARENCY

    TRANSPARENCY

    2519

    15

    6 GRADE CHANGE

    Program Breakdown Addressing the Street Front

    Core Extrusion

    Public vs. Private

    Program Massing

  • 47

    West-East Section

    Ogden St. Elevation

  • 48

    Street Level

    Cellar Level 2 Level 3

  • 49

    North-South Section

    Life Safety Accessibility

  • 50

    Street Level Reflected Ceiling Plan

    Cellar Reflected Ceiling Plan Level 2 Reflected Ceiling Plan Level 3 Reflected Ceiling Plan

  • 51

    Detail Plan of Exterior Wall of Restaurant + Bar

    Detail Elevation of Restaurant + Bar

  • 52

    Parapet CopingRoofing Membrane

    Rigid Insulation (slope to drain)

    Faced Batt Insulation

    12X24 Concrete Girder

    1 Wood Paneling

    Wall Mounted Lighting

    6 Limestone

    4 Concrete Slab

    4 Rigid Insulation

    6X24 Concrete Beam

    Supply Air Duct

    Fluorescent LightingSteel Angle

    18X24 Concrete Column

    Pendant Lighting

    Aluminum Storefront Systemw/ Translucent + Transparent Glazing

    Finished Concrete

    2 Thick Perimeter Insulation4 Gravel

    Perforated Drainage Pipe

    2X4 Concrete Footer

    Detail Section of Restaurant + Bar

  • 55

    appear at theofand where twomeet.

    LINESEDGES

    OBJECTSPLANES

  • 56

    Graphic Design Spring Elective 2013

    As part of a graphic design course, spread layouts were designed that

    focused on image and text relationships. The project on the left was

    a one page spread that represented the word line. The quote was

    given as a base for the project and an image was selected that best

    represented the quote. The layout of the text was then designed to

    best represent the image and the quote. The important words in the

    text were enlarged and positioned on the second page as the street

    car is positioned on the first page creating a spatial relationship. The

    S in the enlarged words were then right aligned to represent the line

    in the phrase and in the image.

    The following project is a design for a two page spread. The Jean-

    Marie Tjibaou Cultural Center by Renzo Piano was chosen as the proj-

    ect to represent graphically. A font was chosen that best represented

    the tall pointed wood joists of the structural frame. The layout of the

    images and text were then framed by two curved lines that appear

    at the edges of the two page spread to create the visual form of the

    curved shells.

  • 57

    RENZO PIANO

  • 58

  • men anpil chay pa loumany hands make the load lighter

    Haitian Proverb

    Part 2 Portfolio single.pdfPart 1 Portfolio single