april kelley - architecture portfolio

April Kelley Selected Work

3Selected WorK

reSume 4-5

Studio WorK x

Wallingford PreServation center i Winter 2014 x6-17center for HealtHy futureS i FAll 2012 18-21

univerSity diStrict farmer'S market i Winter 2013 22-31Beacon food foreSt i Spring 2013 32-39

gig HarBor HouSing village i Summer 2013 40-43gig HarBor farmer'S market cooPerative i Summer 2013 44-47

SoutH lake union ScHool + community center i FAll 2013 48-59

Furniture x

generation taBle i Summer 2012 60-61Side grain/end grain i Summer 2012 62-63

4ProfeSSional exPerienceNONPROFIT MANAGEMENT

09/07-08/10 Program ManagerTaproot Foundation, Seattle, WAManaged local Seattle office. Oversaw all aspects of program delivery including: staff supervision, communication with national office, nonprofit outreach, grant application oversight, interviewing, award decisions, team assignments, mid-project problem solving, and post-project assessments. Conducted trainings for pro bono consultants, senior-level executives, and nonprofits. Consulted on a broad range of pro bono projects including marketing collateral, branding, websites, databases, strategy management, financial analysis, and strategic HR.

Key Achievements Consulted hundreds of nonprofits and grew market from King to Snohomish and Pierce counties Awarded and managed over 90 projects and trained over 500 volunteers Oversaw Seattle launch of Strategy Management and Leadership Development & Strategic HR practices Consistently exceeded local and national goals and lead nation in multiple success metrics

ADVERTISING/MARKETING05/06-08/07 Account ManagerHorton Lantz & Low (HL2), Seattle, WAOversaw on-line, direct mail, and print advertising campaigns for many teams within Microsoft. Managed high-volume marketing demands from strategic insight and budgeting to final product delivery.

Key Achievements Wrote strategic communications plan for new initiative within Microsofts Security Solutions Competency Developed launch materials for Microsofts Small Business Accounting Software Designed agency entry for Pike Place Markets Pigs on Parade campaign Poem selected to symbolize staff diversity at annual retreat

07/04-03/06 Account ExecutiveFoote Cone & Belding, Seattle, WAManaged high-volume, local and national communication campaigns for Noble House Hotels & Resorts, Hotel 1000, and HIV Vaccine Trials Unit. Oversaw all project elements including strategic planning, creative briefing, and budget.

Key Achievements Recognized for creative ideas to promote Inn & Spa at Loretto and helped rebrand Caleo Resort & Spa Developed strategic approach to launch Hotel 1000 and oversaw launch budget Presented and initiated solution for increasing efficiency of Noble House projects within agency

12/03-06/04 Account ExecutiveBrierley & Partners, Seattle, WAPart of team that developed a strategic communications program for MSN. Reduced membership churn by imple-menting a streamlined customer experience. Ran direct mail and e-mail campaigns.

Key Achievements Oversaw direct mail campaign to 1.2 million potential and past MSN customers Supervised a $100,000 budget for out-of-scope projects

NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT09/02-12/03 Director of DevelopmentSeattle Youth Symphony Orchestras, Seattle, WASolicited individual, foundation, government, and corporate gifts, raising 50% of organizations operating budget. Developed fundraising strategy, analyzed results, and managed the Boards Development Committee. Identified new target markets, managed direct mail campaigns, and wrote grants.

Key Achievements Oversaw the design of marketing materials and conducted market demographic survey Increased number of donors by 40% and parent donations by 350% in 02-03 season Restructured database and contribution coding system Supervised 350-person black-tie gala at Benaroya Hall and initiated targeted event program for parents

08/99-07/02 Special Projects AssociateLos Angeles Philharmonic Association, Los Angeles, CA Managed Board of Directors and Board of Overseers solicitations and committees. Organized events, created market-ing materials, identified new target markets, and participated in key funding solicitations.

Key Achievements Wrote successful $10 million proposal for Walt Disney Concert Hall Launched and managed the Board of Overseers, a $2 million Board initiative and oversaw kick-off event Led kick-off of $100 million Endowment Campaign and oversaw $1 million matching grant

aPril annie dreiSBacH kelleyphone: 206.769.2630emAil: [email protected]

5education09/10-03/14 University of WashingtonMasters of Architecture, Seattle, WA

Overall GPA 3.87 Studio project chosen for 2011 StudioWorks end-of-year show Tectonic model chosen for 2013 StudioWorks end-of-year show TA for Construction Materials & Assemblies II

01/07-06/09 Bellevue CollegeClasses in architecture, art, and interior design, Bellevue, WA Overall GPA 4.00 TA for AutoCAD class

06/99-08/99 University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of BusinessBASE Program, Berkeley, CA Participated in BASE (Business for students of Arts, Science, and Engineering) Program Proposed growth strategy for ClifBar

08/95-05/99 Occidental CollegeBachelor of Arts, Art History; Minor, Anthropology, Los Angeles, CA Overall GPA 3.67/Major GPA 3.86 Awarded Cum Laude honors upon graduation Received merit-based Trustee Scholarship for four years Linocut chosen for cover of Occidental College Literary Magazine Summer internship at Cleveland Museum of Art with Curator of Contemporary Art and Head Designer Wrote Senior thesis on secular Roman art and Christian iconography Elected as Historian and Treasurer for Delta Omicron Tau Sorority Served as Regional Alumni Chair in Seattle

travel09/09 Independent travel in Turkey04/08 Independent travel in Costa Rica09/06 Independent travel in Australia01/98-5/98 Study Abroad Program with Occidental College in Parma, Italy

Cultural immersion program Independent study project examined art historical significance of 14th century manuscript

02/95-4/95 Study Abroad Program with The Bush School in Bali and Java, Indonesia Cultural immersion program Participated in intensive ethnic art classes on Bali and Java

SkillSAdobe Creative Suite

Illustrator, InDesign, PhotoshopAutoDesk AutoCAD, RevitEcotectMicrosoft Office

Excel, Office, PowerPoint, Publisher, WordSketch-up

Historical Photo: North Elevation 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: Pump House South Elevation, 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: South Elevation, 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: Looking Northwest 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: North Elevation 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: Pump House South Elevation, 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: Tank Farm looking Southwest, 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

Historical Photo: Standard Oil Dock looking Southeast 1937. Source: Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch

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WAllingFord preServAtion centerWinter 2014 i theSiS

FAculty: KAthryn merlino + Jim nichollS

Waste of the material and social environments defines North Americas urban centers, promoting a monoculture of buildings and people. Neighborhoods are steadily homogenized; urban residents represent a narrow segment of the population as children and seniors are relegated to the fringes in an environment with little use for non-professionals.

This thesis proposes how architecture can create both social and material lineage by addressing past incarnations, designing for todays needs, and respecting future adaptations. The topic is explored at the urban, building and program scales using the historic Standard Oil Company buildings on Lake Unions north shore. The site is transformed into an inter-generational hub designed to promote better integration of ages with a food preservation center at its heart.

The Center consists of new buildings, historic buildings adapted to new uses, and new buildings constructed with materials harvested from the site. The fresh foods market occupies the original north building and is connected by exterior ramp to the Food Preservation Center. The Preservation Center includes a preserved foods market and public kitchens for canning, pickling, dehydrating, and fermenting. The complex also includes classrooms and assembly space, retail businesses, a residential tower, and a daycare. The center of the site, which was originally filled with fuel storage tanks, is a courtyard orchard with the memories of the storage tanks reimagined as elements for public use.

View of storage tanks, 1937View from Lake Union, 1937 N. 34th Street, 1937 Southwest corner of site, 1937

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Top: Program diagramLeft: Aerial view of complexBottom: North-South Section through the central orchard

Previous Page:Design proposal collage

FRESH FOODS MARKETPLACE

FOOD PRESERVATION CENTER

CLASSROOMS + RECIPE ARCHIVES

RESIDENTIAL TOWER

DAYCARE + MARKET ADMIN

CENTRAL COURTYARD

SOUTHERN PLAZA

FRESH FOODS MARKETPLACE

FOOD PRESERVATION CENTER

CLASSROOMS + RECIPE ARCHIVES

RESIDENTIAL TOWER

DAYCARE + MARKET ADMIN

CENTRAL COURTYARD

SOUTHERN PLAZA

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Above: Vendors selling fresh and preserved foods spill out onto the rampOpposite: Master Plan Design Proposal

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Top: Preserved portions of the complexLeft: Approach from N. 34th Street and Densmore Avenue N.Below: East West Section through Food Preservation Center, central orchard, and daycare

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Above: Inventory analysis of north building elevationLeft: View from the ramp to the Food Preservation Center and central orchard.Below: North-South Section through the Food Preservation Center.

PHYSICAL INTEGRITY

North Building, North Facade

PRIMARY

SECONDARY

MINIMAL

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Left: Food Preservation Center kitchen interior.Below: East-West Section through the residential tower, south plaza, and Food Preservation Center.

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center For heAlthy FutureSFAll 2012 i urbAn deSign Studio

FAculty: dAvid StrAuSS

The Center for Healthy Futures brings fitness and nutrition opportunities to under-served residents in Seattles Central District neighborhood. The building activates the neighborhood by defining the street space, placing retail programming at street level, and pulling adjacent streets inside the building. A strong diagonal path bisects the east and west sides of the building, dividing public and private space. The diagonal projection is reinforced by structure, materials, and circulation.

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Top: East-West Section Perspective looking northBottom: Looking south through the split between the buildingOpposite: Ground floor plan

Previous Page: View from 14th Avenue looking north

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Locker RoomLocker Room

Pool

Tai Chi Terrace

Office

HydroTherapyPool

Storage

Office

Storage

Reception/Admin

Med

Cardio

Juice Bar

Towels & Laundry

Office

PEDESTRIAN PLAZA

YESLER WAY

WASHINGTON STREET

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univerSity diStrict FArmer'S mArKetWinter 2013 i tectonic Studio

FAculty: rob penA

The University District Market Hall in Seattle, Washington supports a healthy community, sustainability, economic develop-ment, and neighborhood revitalization. The building achieves these goals through program, form, and contextual sensitivity.

The form of the University District Market Hall mediates between the urban context and its park-like site. The building responds to its context by holding the street edges on the south, east, and west sides but opening to the north with program organiza-tion reflecting the immediate surroundings. The Neighborhood Service Center and caf occupy the buildings southern edge while the less structured activities of the market hall open to the north. Retail space on the northeast and northwest corners anchors the building and frames the interior courtyard. The main entrance corresponds to pedestrian-friendly University Way.

The building modernizes the traditional market hall form through structure, materiality, and environmental response tech-niques. Angled glulam columns provide gravitational and lateral stability. The building responds to the environment by ac-cepting the sun, celebrating the rain, and creating an armature for nature. The operable, clearstory windows also provide natural ventilation. Water sheds the roof at downspouts located at each angled column and is directed to bioswales at the south and north edges of the site. Vertical fins line the east facade providing solar control and an armature for plant and animal life.

Farmers markets incubate entrepreneurs. This market fosters that spirit, providing a diversity of spaces for the growth and sustainability of local farmers and artisans. The building is a physical embodiment of the social, environmental, and economic ideals of the farmers market through its formal response to the physical context, environment, and program.

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Top: View from 50th Street + University WayBottom: Form-Finding Diagrams

Previous Page: Pedestrian vantage from 50th + University Way

The market defines the street edge and opens to the north.

Active space corresponds to the commercial edges

Year-round solar access is retained for the Community Center.

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Top: Aerial view looking southwestMiddle: Courtyard

Bottom: View from 50th + University Way

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Left: CourtyardBottom: East-West Section looking north towards Community CenterOpposite: Roof plan and neighborhood context

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Community Garden Community GardenCommunity Center

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Left: Market Hall interiorBottom: North-South section looking westOpposite: Ground floor plan

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Neighborhood Service Center

Restroom

Restroom Retail Retail

Retail Retail

Retail Retail

Retail Retail Retail

Retail

Retail

Cafe

Community Garden Community GardenCommunity Center

Market Hall

NE 50th Street

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Bldg PaperBlue BoardMortarSubway TileOutside Air Film

Inside Air FilmGypsum Board

Vapor BarrierSIP Panel w/ OSB and EPS

Carpet TileRadiant Heating

Concrete

Rigid InsulationGravel

Outside Air FilmCorrugated Metal Roofing w/Air Gap

Bldg PaperSIP Panel w/ OSB and EPS

Vapor BarrierWood Decking

Inside Air Film

Double-Insulated Glass w/ suspended film and low-E coating (R=4.05)

Roof: TOTAL R-VALUE=37.73Wall: TOTAL R-VALUE = 23.02

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Bldg PaperBlue BoardMortarSubway TileOutside Air Film

Inside Air FilmGypsum Board

Vapor BarrierSIP Panel w/ OSB and EPS

Carpet TileRadiant Heating

Concrete

Rigid InsulationGravel

Outside Air FilmCorrugated Metal Roofing w/Air Gap

Bldg PaperSIP Panel w/ OSB and EPS

Vapor BarrierWood Decking

Inside Air Film

Double-Insulated Glass w/ suspended film and low-E coating (R=4.05)

Roof: TOTAL R-VALUE=37.73Wall: TOTAL R-VALUE = 23.02

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Top: Environmental Response DiagramsBottom Left: Column connection detailBottom Right: Roof detail, Floor and wall detailOpposite: Structural diagram

The west side of the market hall has vertical panels for plants. Bird houses nestle in the crooks of the angled columns.

Photovoltaics located on upper roof and rotating panels along south side to optimize summer and winter sun.

Rainwater directed to bioswales on north and south sides of build-ing. Angled end columns used for downspouts.

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Corrugated Metal Roof with Skylights

Exterior Glazing

Exterior and Interior Walls

Purlins

Angeled Glulam Columns and Beams

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beAcon Food ForeStSpring 2013 i deSign-build Studio

FAculty: Steve bAdAneS + JAKe lAbArre

Beacon Food Forest (BFF), located just west of Jefferson Park on Beacon Hill, is a community garden project rooted in permaculture. The food forest uses a gardening technique that simulates a woodland ecosystem. The land is leased from Seattle Public Utilities.

The garden space is long and narrow, sloping to the west with a series of terraced plateaus and the site for the structure is a 2,000 SF semi-circular gravel pad located near the garden entrance. Solar, wind, and noise control were priorities along with highlighting the view of downtown Seattle. In addition the small site required stacking functions, a key element of permaculture gardening.

Generated at a community meeting, the program required spaces for harvesting, food preparation, tool storage, classes and performances, gathering, and relaxing in small groups. The site had no running water or electricity making on-site construction impractical, and Seattle Public Utilities prohibited the use of permanent foundations, and imposed square footage limitations.

The studio used a consensus-based process to solve the design and construction challenges. Through a series of small-group charrettes students developed varying solutions that culminated in a small, pre-fabricated module-based system that could accommodate seating, storage, food preparation, and gathering space and allow disassembly and transportation to the site. The studio focused on efficiency of construction, and kept cost to a minimum by selecting few materials that could be used in multiple assemblies.

Construction took place at the Pacific Northwest Center for Construction Research and Education at Sand Point. Construction took place over five weeks before the modules were transported to the site and installed on site-poured concrete footings. Construction costs totaled $13,550.

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Top: View behind storage shedBottom Left: Food prep counterBottom Right: Preliminary site plan

Previous Page: View of seating modules

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Right: Design goals

Protect from wind and sun

Shelter from noise

Showcase view of downtown Seattle

Harness and direct the water

Create circulation paths

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Top: Connector benchesBottom Left: Securing the roofsBottom Right: Adding the bench slatsOpposite: Pre-fabrication disassembly

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Top: Raising the roofBottom: Transporting the modulesOpposite Top: Final layout on siteOpposite Bottom: Functional goals

gathering

sustainability

waterfood

shelterstorage

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HERON PARK

MID-RISE MIXED-USE

TOWNHOMES

FARMERS MARKET

COURTYARD PLAYGROUND

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HERON PARK

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COURTYARD PLAYGROUND

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gig hArbor houSing villAgeSummer 2013 i StoreFront Studio

FAculty: Jim nichollS

Gig Harbors southern end, adjacent to downtown, is currently under-used and under-valued. The large undeveloped parcels offer possibilities to revitalize the area and increase density and diversity. The improvements focus on bringing new retail businesses, restaurants, and housing to the area.

The existing undeveloped site is a forested lot adjacent to downtown Gig Harbor. The existing zoning code would allow a 27 development on the site. While this zoning limits height it allows for the complete removal of trees and wildlife habitat. Transfer of Development rights would allow the developer to exceed height restrictions in exchange for leaving a portion of the land undeveloped, as a gift to the city of Gig Harbor. This is especially valuable since the area is also a heron rookery. Transfer of Development rights will preserve the natural environment and wildlife habitat as well as create residential density for diverse populations.

The new housing village includes 60 homes for singles, families, and seniors, retail, and active space. Three-bedroom family units will be located on lower floors for better access to the park and playground and the studios and one-bedrooms will be on upper floors to take advantage of harbor and sound views. The housing development will also mix incomes with 18 housing lower income individuals and 42 renting at market rates.

Parking for residents and visitors to the area is provided by an underground parking structure and additional street parking made possible by wider streets. The area will contain over 500 parking spaces. Existing sidewalks will be widened and new sidewalks added to enhance the pedestrian experience and create better continuity with downtown.

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Top: Transfer of development rights diagramBottom: Section through housing village, courtyard, subterranean parking garage, and undeveloped parcelOpposite Top: Market rate and affordable housing

Previous Page: Housing Village Master Plan

Allowable height with existing zoning

Existing condition

Development with transfer rights to preserve habitat and create public park

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3-Bedroom Townhomes18Retail Space

Mechanical Space

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3-Bedroom Apartments82-Bedroom Apartments81-Bedroom Apartments14Studio Apartments

Studio Apartments

Mixed-income units for singles, families, and seniors.

1-Bedroom Apartments



3-Bedroom Townhomes

Retail Space

Mechanical Space

18 - Low Income Units42 - Market Rate Units12

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Retail Retail

Cafe Cafe

Retail

MechanicalMechanical

3 Bedrooms

LivingParking

Retail

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gig hArbor FArmer'S mArKet cooperAtiveSummer 2013 i StoreFront Studio

collAborAtive proJectFAculty: Jim nichollS

Built in 1925, the Washington Egg & Poultry Co-op Building originally housed a co-op supporting member farmers in trading products for supplies. The co-op closed in 1956 and was converted to a commercial marina and boat barn in 1975. Today, the structure hosts marine businesses and a marketing firm. Located close to downtown Gig Harbor, the structure offers economic development opportunities, community harbor access, and a historical link to the past.

The building retains some of its historic character yet is currently under-valued and presents several challenges. It is isolated from downtown retail activities and pedestrians have few reasons to visit the area. Access into and around the building is minimal with no pier access from the front of the structure. Interior partitions diminish the occupant experience and conceal the double-height, heavy timber structure. Renovations will create space for a year-round Farmers Market and offices for start-up businesses. The main floor will include market stalls and administrative offices. On festival days market activities will extend to the exterior view deck and parking lot.

The market will connect to the street level by a new bridge over the parking lot. A new patio adjacent to the street will provide additional exterior space, providing a highly visible extension of market activities and a connection to downtown. The adjoining pier will extend market retail activities to the water welcoming local fishermen to sell their fresh catch directly to market patrons. The deck, with views of Mt. Rainier and the harbor mouth will be accessible to the public from a new pathway on the buildings north side. The large interior space, exterior view deck, and parking lot offer ideal spaces for special events and an additional income source.

Improvements include restoring integrity to the structure and improving use through a series of new insertions. Renovations including removing the interior partitions, adding a mezzanine and bridge, and improving circulation and natural ventilation.

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Top to Bottom: The co-op sits just east of the proposed housing villageEgg & Poultry Co-op Building, 1928Existing condition, 2013Exterior from Harbor, 2013Interior, 2013Right: The new mezzanine and ramp inserted into the historic structure

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Top: Market interiorBottom: Section through market hall, mezzanine, and parking

Previous Page: Design proposal of historic building with new ramp

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South lAKe union School + community centerFAll 2013 i comprehenSive Studio

collAborAtive proJectFAculty: Joel lovelAnd

The South Lake Union neighborhood is experiencing tremendous growth and is quickly becoming a commercial center. This growth is balanced by the creation of a corresponding residential center. Development plans include residential districts bordering the commercial zone as well as woonerf streets, pedestrian pathways, and view corridors to South Lake Union and the Space Needle. The program for this comprehensive studio is a mid-rise K-8 school and a community center using a vacant lot at the corner of Dexter Avenue North and John Street and the historic parks administration building in Denny Park.

The park master plan responds to the neighborhood context, natural patterns of movement, and historic elements, using rotational symmetry to create zones that respond to the residential and commercial districts. The building design started by determining the most sympathetic place to attach the gym to the historic structure and designing a Dexter elevation that would not overpower the historic structure. The resulting placement framed outdoor space for gathering, a playground, and a garden. This form was mimicked in the school tower with the eastern portion pushing north to frame the entry. The tower design physically manifests experiential learning by integrating classrooms with specialty spaces; incorporating shared space on each floor; and housing a librarian-centric library, an eat-in-kitchen cafeteria, and a roof-top laboratory garden.

Typical EUIs of school buildings are 56 but the design of the South Lake Union School incorporated sustainability features in an attempt to reach an EUI of 18. Daylighting, water collection, heating and cooling, and natural ventilation strategies were incorporated into the design to reduce energy needs but photovoltaics were also included to cover additional energy needs.

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Bottom: East-West Section looking NorthOpposite: Master plan of park, community center, and school

Previous Page, Left to Right:View from Dexter Avenue North, 1950sEntry, 1950sView from Denny Park, 1950sView from Denny Way looking north, 1950s

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Park Elevation (East)

John Elevation (North)

GLAZING AREA: Entire Community Center = 39%Gymnasium Only = 19.7%

Bottom: Community center elevation from Dexter AvenueOpposite: Design proposal, view from Dexter Avenue

53

16

Park Elevation (East)

John Elevation (North)

GLAZING AREA: Entire Community Center = 39%Gymnasium Only = 19.7%

16

54

GYMNASIUM

STORAGE

MECHANICAL AFTER-HOURS MEETING SPACE

ENTRY

ASSEMBLY ROOM

MEETING MEETING

SENIOR CENTER

KINDERGARTEN 1

FLEX SPACE

TUTORING

MECHANICAL

ENTRY

KINDERGARTEN 2

WC

WC

WC

WC

GYMNASIUM

STORAGE

MECHANICAL AFTER-HOURS MEETING SPACE

ENTRY

ASSEMBLY ROOM

MEETING MEETING

SENIOR CENTER

KINDERGARTEN 1

FLEX SPACE

TUTORING

MECHANICAL

ENTRY

KINDERGARTEN 2

WC

WC

WC

WC

32

16

Left: Community center 1st floor planRight: Community center 2nd floor plan

55

16

32

GYMNASIUM DAYLIGHTINGMarch 21, 12:00, Cloudy Sky

Lighting Goal: 500-800 Lux.Average Value of Current Design: 707.67 Lux

CLASSROOM DAYLIGHTINGMarch 21, 12:00, Cloudy Sky

Lighting Goal: 300-500 LuxAverage Value of Current Design: 462.65 Lux

1000 Lux

910 Lux

820 Lux

730 Lux

640 Lux

550 Lux

460 Lux

370 Lux

280 Lux

190 Lux

100 Lux

ENCLOSURESIPS Panels and Triple Low-E Glazing

INTERIOR PARTITIONS

ATRIUM STAIR

STRUCTURAL LOAD PATH6 Steel Decking spans 15 to

12 Wide Flange Steel Beams span 20 to20 Wide Flange Steel Girders span 22-30 to

Steel Columns toConcrete Footings

ROOF

INTERIOR PARTITIONS


ROOF

COMMUNITY CENTER STRUCUTRAL LOAD PATH (Floor)6 Steel Decking spans 15-20 to15 Wide Flange Steel Columns span 20-30 toWide Flange Steel Columns orStructural Steel Tube Mullions toConcrete Footings

GYMNASIUM STRUCTURAL LOAD PATH (Roof)SIPS Panels Span 20 to4 Deep Wood Trusses span 61 toWood Columns toConcrete Footings

Top Left: Structural diagram of community centerTop Right: Daylighting analysis of community center gym

Bottom: East-West Section looking South

A B C

A B C

56

16

8

Roof Specialty Space

LAB SPACE

8th Grade

7th Grade & Specialty Space

6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade

3rd Grade & Specialty Space

2nd Grade

1st Grade & Specialty Space

Library Mezzanine & Admin

Entry, Library & Admin

Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY


LAB SPACE

8th Grade


6th Grade


Cafeteria Mezzanine

Cafeteria

4th Grade


2nd Grade




Parking Level 1

Parking Level 2

PUMP ROOM STORAGE

FAN ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGESTORAGE

LIBRARY

STUDY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

EAT-INKITCHEN

SEATING

SEATING

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

CLASSROOMS

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

FLEXSPACE

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

WC WC

SPECIALTY SPACE

CLASSROOMS

ADMIN

ENTRY

Top: School plansBottom: East-West Section looking north, Detail of classroom and specialty space

A B C

A B C


INTERIOR PARTITIONS

ATRIUM STAIR

STRUCTURAL LOAD PATH6 Steel Decking spans 15 to

12 Wide Flange Steel Beams span 20 to20 Wide Flange Steel Girders span 22-30 to

Steel Columns toConcrete Footings

ROOF

INTERIOR PARTITIONS


ROOF

COMMUNITY CENTER STRUCUTRAL LOAD PATH (Floor)6 Steel Decking spans 15-20 to15 Wide Flange Steel Columns span 20-30 toWide Flange Steel Columns orStructural Steel Tube Mullions toConcrete Footings

GYMNASIUM STRUCTURAL LOAD PATH (Roof)SIPS Panels Span 20 to4 Deep Wood Trusses span 61 toWood Columns toConcrete Footings

GYMNASIUM DAYLIGHTINGMarch 21, 12:00, Cloudy Sky

Lighting Goal: 500-800 Lux.Average Value of Current Design: 707.67 Lux

CLASSROOM DAYLIGHTINGMarch 21, 12:00, Cloudy Sky

Lighting Goal: 300-500 LuxAverage Value of Current Design: 462.65 Lux

1000 Lux

910 Lux

820 Lux

730 Lux

640 Lux

550 Lux

460 Lux

370 Lux

280 Lux

190 Lux

100 Lux

57

8

16

Top Left: Structural diagram of school towerTop Right: Daylighting analysis of classroom

Bottom: North-South Section looking East, Detail of classroom

58

20 Steel Girder

6 Steel Decking and Concrete Topping Slab

Curtain Wall Glazing

5/8 Gypsum Wall Board

12 Steel Beams spanning 20-3

12x12 Steel Columns

1x3 Interior Wood Cladding

Dropped Cloud Ceiling

Dropped Cloud Ceiling Hanger

Double Pane Spandrel Glass

Insulated Spandrel Panel

WALL ASSEMBLY (Exterior to Interior):Exterior SidingAir GapAir BarrierSIPS Panel (Typical): 3/4 Plywood R-29.3 Rigid Insulation 3/4 PlywoodWood Siding with sound attenuation panels as neededGym Pads

FLOOR ASSEMBLY (Interior to Exterior):3/4 Strip FlooringFurring Strips3 Concrete Topping with Radiant Tubing8 Concrete SlabRigid Insulation (R-15)Compacted Gravel

ROOF ASSEMBLY (Exterior to Interior):Waterproof Roof MembraneRigid Insulation Wedge slopes to drain in southwest corner. Drain lls underground cistern for gardenSIPS PanelVapor BarrierDrywall

Parapet cap overSIPS Panel

Sound attenuation panels

Drainage matwraps aroundfoundation drain

2-0

Steel channel braces SIPS to columns

Gym pads

Flashing

Left: Community center wall detailOpposite: Sustainability strategies

59

9

3

16

12

5

4

6

LIGHTING

1. Floor to ceiling windows drive daylight deep into space

2. Room dimensions designed for optimal daylighting

3. Lantern and skylights in gym provide ideal overhead light

WATER

4. Towers rooftop garden diverts stormwater runo

5. Rainwater cisterns store greywater for building use

OVERALL GOAL: 18 EUI, CLIMATE ZONE 3

7

8

11

10

12

13

14

15

17

HEATING

6. Pre-fabricated SIPS provide an airtight enve-lope reducing heating needs

7. R-29 Insulation creates a highly-insulated barrier

8. Restricted glazing minimizes wall openings, reducing heating needs. Total Community Center: 39% Glazing Gym Only: 19% Glazing Tower: 30.7% Glazing

9. Ground source heat pump saves energy by preheating water

10. Evacuated tube solar hot water heater reduces energy use by preheating water

11. Radiant oor heating

VENTILATION

12. Atrium provides stack ventilation with oper-able windows

13. Operable windows provide room-by-room ventilation

14. Decentralized fan rooms allow oor-by-oor occupancy control and smaller ducts

COOLING

15. Triple-glazed Low-E glass minimzes solar heat gain

16. Integrated, user-controlled shading system reduces heat gain and glare

17. Cold uid panel located in atrium drop ceiling

9

3

16

12

5

4

6

LIGHTING

1. Floor to ceiling windows drive daylight deep into space

2. Room dimensions designed for optimal daylighting

3. Lantern and skylights in gym provide ideal overhead light

WATER

4. Towers rooftop garden diverts stormwater runo

5. Rainwater cisterns store greywater for building use

OVERALL GOAL: 18 EUI, CLIMATE ZONE 3

7

8

11

10

12

13

14

15

17

HEATING

6. Pre-fabricated SIPS provide an airtight enve-lope reducing heating needs

7. R-29 Insulation creates a highly-insulated barrier

8. Restricted glazing minimizes wall openings, reducing heating needs. Total Community Center: 39% Glazing Gym Only: 19% Glazing Tower: 30.7% Glazing

9. Ground source heat pump saves energy by preheating water

10. Evacuated tube solar hot water heater reduces energy use by preheating water

11. Radiant oor heating

VENTILATION

12. Atrium provides stack ventilation with oper-able windows

13. Operable windows provide room-by-room ventilation

14. Decentralized fan rooms allow oor-by-oor occupancy control and smaller ducts

COOLING

15. Triple-glazed Low-E glass minimzes solar heat gain

16. Integrated, user-controlled shading system reduces heat gain and glare

17. Cold uid panel located in atrium drop ceiling

60

Opposite Left to Right: Generation Table as coffee tableGeneration Table as side tables

Coffee table split apart

61

generAtion tAbleSummer 2012 i Furniture Studio


The Generation Table was designed for a grandmother and granddaughter and rotates from coffee table to side tables to align with multi-generational use. The form was derived from structural necessity, functionality, material character, and tool constraints. The book-matched top and slab legs were milled from a single piece of weathered Elm.

63

Side grAin/end grAinSummer 2012 i Furniture Studio


This anthropomorphized table was a sketch problem to study the character of side grain and end grain. The table is made from three 2 x 4s cut into 120 pieces. The 1.5 x 3.5 x 1.75 modules use tooth joints to wrap the c shaped volume.

64

contAct inFormAtion

April Kelley

206.769.2630

[email protected]

reFerenceS AvAilAble upon requeSt

april kelley - architecture portfolio

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