adam lawler - architecture portfolio

50
ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO 2011-2015 ADAM LAWLER

Upload: adam-lawler

Post on 11-Mar-2016

234 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

This portfolio contains undergraduate work conducted at Washington State University and graduate work conducted at the University of Oregon in Portland.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO2011-2015

ADAM LAWLER

Page 2: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio
Page 3: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

030201 04

05 06 07 08

Beaverton Performing Artspace

Portland Center for Bicycles

Anti-Sex Trafficking Collaboration Center

Hotel Portland

Reurbanism in Spokane Private Residence Portland Generation House

PDX Terminal Balancing & Concourse E Extension

2011Mixed Use - Retail/Residential

2012Single-Family ResidentialPrivate Design Commission

2012Mixed Use - Retail/Residential

2015CommercialAt Hennebery Eddy Architects

2012Hotel & Restaurant

2013Cultural

2013Commercial/Retail

2014Mixed Use - Cultural/Office/ResidentialGraduate Thesis

PROJECTS

Page 4: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

bird’s eye above broadway

ANTI-SEX TRAFFICKING COLLABORATION CENTER 01

PORTLAND, ORSPRING 2014 (graduate Thesis)Modeled in revitAnti-sex trafficking organizations and Bridgetown Church situated at a close proximity would increase interaction between the organizations in a way that would lead to the abolition of sex trafficking in Portland, while the residential tower would bring a necessary density to the area. The complex blend of program elements provides opportunities for unique design expressions, including an exposure of wood throughout as a demonstration of the glulam and CLT structure.

Page 5: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

SUMM

ER SO

LSTIC

E68

DEGR

EES

EQUINOX

44 DEGREES

WINTER SOLSTICE

20 DEGREES

Rainwater is drained to north and directed to rainwater catchment

tank in basement

SECTION

Page 6: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

This diagram represents the number of confirmed sex trafficking victims in Portland from 2009-2013.

469 VICTIMS

sanctuary

courtyard

church entry

$638,000,000,000

$60,000,000

$25,579,000,000

TOTAL U.S. MILITARY SPENDING, 2010

SPENDING FIGHTING SEX TRAFFICKING

FEDERAL DRUG CONTROL SPENDING, 2011

ANTI-SEX TRAFFICKING

OFFICES

HIGH-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL

BRIDGETOWN CHURCH

!

PROGRAM

Page 7: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

PROGRAM

bird’s eye over broadway

Page 8: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

CRY ROOM

anti

pnca

new urban plazaat old bus station

bud clark commonsfuture multnomah

county health clinic

Page 9: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

BATHBATH

STOR

living/BEDROOM

BEDROOMBEDROOM

bath

bath

bath bedroom

bedbed

bed

SHARED RESIDENTIALOUTDOOR SPACE

2BR UNITS

1BR UNITS

STUDIO UNIT

8TH FLOOR PLAN

KIDS

RESIDENTIALDINING

KIDS

KIDS

BATHROOMS

KIDS

MULTIPURPOSE

STORAGE

PRIVATECONFERENCE

ROOMPRIVATE

CONFERENCEROOM

SANCTUARY(OPEN TOBELOW)

ANTI-SEXTRAFFICKING

OFFICES

LARGE MEETINGROOM

3RD FLOOR PLAN

SANCTUARY(OPEN TOBELOW)

ANTI-SEXTRAFFICKING

OFFICES

RESIDENTIALGYM

CLASSROOMCLASSROOM

CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM

BATHROOMS

LARGE MEETINGROOMSHOWERS

SHOWERS

ANTI-S.T.STORAGE PRIVATE

CONFERENCEROOM

PRIVATECONFERENCE

ROOM

2ND FLOOR PLAN

RIBBON OF LIGHTThe ribbon of light that wraps the building is a symbol of hope. Every time trafficked girls are set free in this country, the ribbon will stay lit for five days.

02

03

05

04

06

01

MASSING01 // Respond to existing context building height02 // Pull south wing to south for greater solar access03 // Relate church entry to PNCA to the west04 // Create south facing residential units05 // Increase building height for greater density06 // Take advantage of river views

PROGRAMA church, anti-sex trafficking offices, and residential units make up the program of this building.

residential

church

anti-s.t. offices

Page 10: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

church entry

Page 11: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

sanctuary exterior

Page 12: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

Wood is used as the main structural system for this two-story addition to a warehouse building that becomes a hub for the manufacturing of commuter bicycles and accessories. The building’s ample manufacturing space allows mid-size businesses to make affordable, quality road bicycle framesets, forks, stems, and handlebars.

PORTLAND CENTER FOR BICYCLES 02PORTLAND, ORFALL 2013modeled in revit

atrium at 4th floor

Page 13: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

south facade

Page 14: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

FRAMEMANUFACTURING

OPEN TOBELOW

RAINWATER DRAINAGETO BASEMENT

MECHANICAL

TUBE BENDING

ASSEMBLY

FINISHING

UPDN

UP

DNDN

DN

DN

DNDN

UP

RETAIL - BICYCLECLOTHING

RETAIL -BICYCLES

MULTIPURPOSE/EVENTSPACE

SHIPPING &RECEIVING

RETAIL - COFFEE

EVENT PREP

RAINWATER DRAINAGETO BASEMENT

MECHANICAL

DN

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

NEI

GH

BORI

NG

BU

ILD

ING

TAYLOR STREET

DNDN

DN

UP

DN

DN

CYCLING GEARMFG.

OPEN TOBELOW

CUTTING

SEWING

RAINWATER DRAINAGETO BASEMENT

SEWING

MECHANICAL

OFFICE

OPEN TOBELOW

TRIM DEPT.

QUALITY CONTROL

LABELS DEPT.

RAINWATER DRAINAGETO BASEMENT

MECHANICAL

OFFICE

CYCLING GEARMFG.

2ND FLOOR PLAN

4TH FLOOR PLAN

1ST FLOOR PLAN

3RD FLOOR PLAN

Page 15: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

atrium at 2nd floor w/stair enclosure

Page 16: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

John is a Portlander that wants to ride to work, but he doesn’t have a bicycle. In his search for a quality bicycle, he thought that he would have to spend over $3,000. Then he found the Portland Center for Bicycles, and bought a quality bike for much less.

floor 2.5

atrium

2nd floor bike wall

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OLD (BELOW) AND NEW (ABOVE) STRUCTURERELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OLD (BELOW) AND NEW (ABOVE) STRUCTURE

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OLD (BELOW) & NEW (ABOVE) STRUCTURE

Page 17: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

New Glulam Structure

Natural Ventilation Utilizes Stack Effect

Rainwater Catchment Tankin Basement

Rainwater isDrained to North and Directed to Basement

Stainless Steel Metal MeshScreen

“Floor 2.5” Outdoor Space Clerestory WindowsFor Natural Lighting

Exterior Screen ProvidesDiffused Lighting

SECTION LOOKING WEST

Page 18: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

south facade from street

Page 19: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

nighttime event in atrium

Page 20: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

BEAVERTON PERFORMING ARTSPACE

03

BEAVERTON, OREGONSPRING 2013Modeled in revitThis project features a 600-seat center for professional theater, as well as dance, live music, and arts education spaces. The building rises up to appropriately meet the street in an urban context and slopes down toward an adjacent park on the opposite side. The wood screen at the entry protects from intense westerly heat gain and creates a dynamic experience as one moves around the building. These images continue to be used by the city of Beaverton in marketing efforts for the future building.

Page 21: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

west facade/entry

Page 22: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

south wing bridge/creekfront

south view

Page 23: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

STREET PARK

Studio Theatre

Classroom with Storage Sub-Dividable MeetingRoom

Green Room

Guest Artist Dressing

Quad Dressing Room

Piano Storage

Unisex Toilet

Main Auditorium12-Person Dressing

Storage

Load-In

Rehearsal Room

Stage

Catering Prep Gallery Prep

Coat Check

Tickets Women's Room

Men's Room

Storage

Tech Support

Lobby

ConcessionsGallery

Entry

Cafe

Director OfficeBusiness ManagerConference

Room

Work/FileReception

Break/Waiting

Garden

Kitchen

FLOOR PLAN URBAN PARK

SECTION @ SOUTH WING

Page 24: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

The central spine of this hotel serves as the literal and theoretical connection between all the spaces of the building. A profilit channel glass system makes the spine easy to identify, and the central volume marks the main hotel/restaurant entrance on Burnside. The ground floor features a linear restaurant that offers views onto the square and through large portions of the hotel to the east. South facing guest rooms feature handed bay window spaces and shading articulation that handle the south and west sun.

HOTELPORTLAND 04PORTLAND, OREGONWINTER 2012Modeled in revit

ELEVATION STUDIES

Page 25: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

exterior view of ballroom

Page 26: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

UP

FITNESS ROOM

RESTAURANT

CAFE

ENTRY

LOBBY

REFLECTINGPOOL

MTG.MTGMTG

KITCHEN

A

MECH/STOR.

LOADING

RETAIL BACKOF HOUSE

RETAIL

MECH/STOR.

MTG

A

B

B

CC

D

D

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

south facade at entry

south entry to square

pool at 5th floor

Page 27: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

square looking toward spine

Page 28: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

PLAN STUDIES

Page 29: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio
Page 30: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

The goal of this project was to increase the overall density and energy of Main Avenue in Spokane by providing a mixed-use building with a high FAR. A terraced deconstruction of the south part of the building allows for direct solar access to a second “front” south facade at the north side of the site.

SPOKANE REURBANISM 05SPOKANE, WASHINGTONFALL 2011modeled in archicad

view from main street

Page 31: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

rear facade“alley”

Page 32: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio
Page 33: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

VOLUMETRIC PROGRESSION OF DECONSTRUCTION

5TH FLOOR PLAN

Page 34: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

PRIVATE RESIDENCE 06

This single-family home in rural Lewis County provides expansive views to the surrounding wooded areas for a couple yearning for a residence that is simple yet elegant. Coordination with contractors and engineers throughout the design process was key in providing an ideal end product.

CHEHALIS, WASHINGTONSPRING 2012modeled in archicad

living room

Page 35: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

CD W

MASTER BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM

GUESTGUEST

TWO CAR GARAGE

LAUNDRY/MUDROOM PANTRY

ENTRY

CLOSET GUN

MASTERBATH

WALK-INCLOSET

KITCHEN

WOODSTOVE

EXTERIOR FIREPLACE

PORCH/DECK

GARDEN

GARDEN

GARDEN

view from drive

great room

front facade

Page 36: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

AN OPENING, HOLE, OR GAP FOR VIEWING OR OCCUPYING

APERTURE

In the same way that the young help seniors to see things from a different perspective, the building will guide occupants into seeing their surroundings and each other in different ways through a series of experiential apertures. The building features multiple retail units on the ground floor, which activates the street. Residential units for seniors are located on the third and fourth floors, while the second floor is dedicated to child care. Mixing between groups can happen in the apertures in various areas of the building. The interactive ramp on the north side of the building reaches from the second floor (child care) play space up to the roof garden on the fourth floor, and is another area for mixing and learning.

PORTLAND GENERATION HOUSE 07

PORTLAND, ORFALL 2012modeled in archicad

Page 37: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

street view

Page 38: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

entry

Page 39: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

VIEW TO VISTA BRIDGE

VIEW TO JEFFERSON ST.

aperture

aperture

front facade

Page 40: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

second floor corridor

Page 41: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

officeslearning

resource

toddlersoutdoor activity

area

preschool

play

areaentry

open to

belowpreschool

preschool

"nature path"

view

tube

kitchen

Page 42: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

interactive ramp & play space

Page 43: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

view to ramp

Page 44: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

pdx terminal balancing& concourse e extension 08PORTLAND, OREGON2015 (hennebery eddy architects & fentress architects)

The goal of this project is to balance the number of passengers using the north and south sides of the airport. The work will relocate Alaska Air Group and United Airlines, and extend Concourse E. The project budget is $98 million. Main responsibilities include space planning and design of Alaska Air Group relocation spaces (approximately 30,000 SF). There has been personal involvement in modeling, documentation, and coordination of the entire large scale project.

exterior view of concourse e extensionRendering by Fentress Architects

Modeled in revit using autodesk a360

Page 45: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

interior view of concourse e extensionRendering by Fentress Architects

Page 46: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

perceived volumes and open spaces (alaska air group relocation)

PLAN STUDy (alaska air group relocation)

Page 47: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

alaska air group relocation plan

Page 48: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

FINISH FACE OF WOOD PANEL

1" THICK BLACKSTADIUM SEAT PAD

3/4" PLYWOOD

WOOD BLOCKING AS REQUIRED

1/8" RADIUSED EDGE -TYPICAL AT ALLOUTSIDE CORNERS

3/4" THICK PLYWOODSUPPORT PANELS ASREQUIRED

PROVIDE 2 SNAPFASTENERS PERSEAT PAD

3/4" PAINTED BLACK REVEAL

5"

4"1'

- 0

3/4"

1' - 6"1"

5.00°

3' -

6"

3"

PLYWOOD PANEL -NO VISIBLEFASTENERS

PAINT GWBBLACK ATREVEAL

1/4"1/2" 1/2"

BLOCKING ASREQUIRED

DIM

PO

INT

DIM

PO

INT

1/2"

1/8" EDGE BAND

GWB

PLYWOOD PANEL -NO VISIBLEFASTENERS

WALL PER PLAN

BLOCKINGASREQUIRED

DIM POINT

FRENCH CLEAT

1/2"

WALL PER PLAN

PAINT GWB BLACKAT REVEAL

SCRIBE TOFLOOR

DIM POINT

SOLID WOOD BASE -NO VISIBLE FASTENERS

BLOCKING

GWB

1/4"

1/8" EDGE BAND

1/2"

ALI

GN

PLYWOOD PANEL - NOVISIBLE FASTENERS

FRENCHCLEAT BELOW

1/2"

WA

LL P

ER

PLA

N

DIM

PO

INT

1/4"1/8" EDGE BAND

PAINT GWB BLACKAT REVEAL

STEEL FRAME DOORHEAD PER TYPICALDETAIL

BLOCKING ASREQUIRED

GWB

PLYWOOD PANEL -NO VISIBLEFASTENERS

BLOCKINGASREQUIRED

DIM POINT

FRENCH CLEAT

STEEL FRAME DOORHEAD PER TYPICALDETAIL

1/2"WALL PER PLAN

1/4"

1/8" EDGE BAND

PAINT GWB BLACK AT REVEAL

BLOCKING AS NEEDED

PLYWOOD PANEL - NOVISIBLE FASTENERS

FRENCHCLEAT BELOW

1/2"

WA

LL P

ER

PLA

N

DIM

PO

INT

1/4"1/8" EDGE BAND

PAINT GWB BLACKAT REVEAL

WALLCAVITY - WALL

PER PLAN

BLOCKING ASREQUIRED

B

SUBMITTED BYPREL

IMINA

RY,

NOT FOR

CONS

TRUC

TION

TYPE

PORTLAND, OREGON

DESIGN NUMBER PROJECT NUMBERAPPV'D CK'DREVISIONSBYDATENO.APPV'D CK'DREVISIONSBYDATENO.

DESIGNED BY

DRAWN BY

CHECKED BY

DATE

SCALE

01/

4"1/

2"1"

2"

DRAWING NO.

/

CA

N Y

OU

SEE

TH

E A

IRP

LAN

ES

? T

HE

AD

JAC

EN

T S

AM

PLE

S S

HO

W T

HR

EE

DIF

FER

EN

T LE

VELS

OF

SH

AD

ING

.S

ETTI

NG

S F

OR

VIE

WIN

G A

ND

PR

INTI

NG

DR

AW

ING

CO

NTE

NT

AR

E O

PTI

MIZ

ED W

HE

N A

LL T

HR

EE

PLA

NES

AR

EVI

SIB

LE.

THIS

GU

IDA

NC

E IS

PR

OVI

DED

FO

R R

EFER

ENC

E O

NLY

.

light

gray

dark

gray

blac

k

PRINTED:

GR

AP

HIC

SC

ALE

- FO

R R

EFE

REN

CE

ON

LY

-DRAWING SCALE IS REDUCED 50% WHEN SHEET SIZE IS 11" x 17"

SHEET NO. DISC. SHT. NO.

PROJECT ENGINEER

P:\2014\14006_PDX Terminal Balancing\F_CAD\F4_Revit Central\15_0731 Alaska Plan B\recovery--15_0806---PDX-14006-ARCH-Terminal Balancing-Alaska Plan [email protected](Recovery).rvt8/13/2015 9:32:39 AM

As indicated

APRIL 2015

A9.301

DETAILS - INTERIOR - RELOCATIONS -CONCOURSE E

TERMINAL BALANCING - CONCOURSE E EXTENSION

PORT OF PORTLAND

A.LAWLER

M.VO

T.THEOBALD PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

PDXJOANNA AMBROZ CD1018882014D013 992015 510

07/27/15 DRAFT 60% REVIEW SET (DD) - PHASE B

SCALE: 1 1/2" = 1'-0"1

SECTION - BANQUETTE

SCALE: 6" = 1'-0"2

PLYWOOD PANEL REVEALSCALE: 6" = 1'-0"

3TOP OF WOOD PANEL

SCALE: 6" = 1'-0"5

WOOD PANEL BASE

SCALE: 6" = 1'-0"4

WOOD PANEL AT DOOR JAMBSCALE: 6" = 1'-0"

6WOOD PANEL AT DOOR HEAD

SCALE: 6" = 1'-0"7

WOOD PANEL AT WALL

airline relocation wood details

alaska air group break room design study

alaska air group break room design study

alaska air group break room design study

Page 49: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

alaska air group break room

Page 50: Adam Lawler - Architecture Portfolio

[email protected]

MORE WAYS TO CONNECT WITH ME

ADAM LAWLERARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER