zach brown architectural portfolio

Z A C H BR O W NArchitectural PortfolioUniversity of KansasM.Arch Program

ARCH

General InfoUniversity of KansasSchool of Architecture, Design and Planning

Address:609 Butternut LaneLiberty, MO 64068

Telephone:Cell: (816) 805-9348Home: (816) 781-3843

Email:Personal: [email protected]: [email protected]

Contents

Resume

Congo School House

Granite Chapel

Emergency Shelter

Free State Opera House

KU Center for Sustainability

Campus Village Master Plans

KU Living Laboratory

Professional Work

Personal Art & Photography

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3 - 4

5 - 6

7 - 10

11 - 14

15 - 18

19 - 22

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25 - 28

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ResumeReferences: Stephen Grabow: Studio & Study Abroad Professor ---------------- (785) 864-3186Joe Colistra: Studio 812 Professor ------------------------------------------ (720) 203-5678Bob Walrafen: Alumni Advisor & Licensed Architect --------------- (913) 980-9230

Objective:My objective is to fulfill my roll as a strong and motivated leader amongst my peers and colleagues by demonstrating and utilizing my personal traits and skills for the advancement of my position as well as others. As an architect, I believe in driving internal and external client satisfaction through active listening and innovative problem solving while focusing on collaboration, quality, sustainability, and excellence.

Education:University of Kansas Study Abroad Leadershape InstituteMasters in Architecture and Minor in Business Germany & Switzerland Leadership and Team Building RetreatSigma Alpha Lambda Honor Student Extra travel before & after Emphasis on Influential ManagementAugust, 2010 - May, 2015 May, 2013 - July, 2013 January, 2013 - February, 2013

Values & Character Traits:- Leadership - Presentation - Communications - Integrity - Passion - Team Management- Respect - Loyalty - Enthusiastic- Tolerance - Gregarious - Positive- Situational Analysis - Influential - People Pleasing

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Work Experience:May 2007 – May 2008: Lifeguard at the Liberty Community Center in Liberty, MO

Jan 2008 – Jan 2015: Associate at Acorn Products Inc. in Kansas City, MO

May 2008 – Current: Sales Representative Clerk at HyVee in Liberty, MO

May 2014 – Jan 2015: Architectural Intern at Hoefer Wysocki Architects in Leawood, KS

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Leadership Experience:Aug 2011 – Dec 2011: High Iota, Risk Management Officer: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Zeta Iota

Dec 2011 – Apr 2012: High Theta, Vice President of External Affairs & Philanthropy: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Zeta Iota

Apr 2012 – Apr 2013: High Alpha, President: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Zeta Iota

Apr 2013 – Apr 2014: High Delta, Recruitment Chairman: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Zeta Iota

Jan 2013 – Jan 2014: Recruitment Committee: Inter-fraternity Council, University of Kansas

Technical Skills:- Revit 2015 - Lumion - Microsoft Word- Sketchup Pro - Adobe Photoshop - Microsoft Excel- AutoCAD 2015 - Adobe InDesign - Microsoft PowerPoint- 3D Studio Max - Adobe Illustrator - Painting & Pastel - Rhino - Adobe Fireworks - Sketching & Drafting

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Congo School House Instructor: Nick Nepveaux

The inspiration for this project was the site and culture of the Democratic Republic of the Congo itself The design was sparked b an image of frican shing nets found during research These images were abstracted into a general plan and section and also lead to the layout of the entire program. Some words and ideas that helped shape the design include:

LIGHT, OPEN, SUNKEN, CIRCULATION, FOCUSED, VENTILATION.

The shape of the net serves as an aesthetic icon, recognizable from a great distance including from the nearby river. But also it performs as one of two roofs to help keep out the heat of the sun. It also serves to keep out most of the rain while allowing light to penetrate without closing off the building to fresh air circulation. The secondary roof made of corrugated plastic keeps the classroom dry and further blocks out heat. As air is heated inside the school, it will escape through side vents and rise into the canopy above, creating movement and circulation of air.

Plan

Section

Parti Diagrams Site Map

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Congo School House 1rst Year Instructor: Nick Nepveaux

The inspiration for this project was the site and culture of the Democratic Republic of the Congo itself. The design was sparked by an image of African fishing nets found during research. These images were abstracted into a general plan and section and also lead to the layout of the entire program. Some words and ideas that helped shape the design include:

LIGHT, OPEN, SUNKEN, CIRCULATION, FOCUSED, VENTILATION.

The shape of the net serves as an aesthetic icon, recognizable from a great distance in-cluding from the nearby river. But also it performs as one of two roofs to help keep out the heat of the sun. It also serves to keep out most of the rain while allowing light to penetrate without closing off the building to fresh air circulation. The secondary roof made of corrugated plastic keeps the classroom dry and further blocks out heat. As air is heated inside the school, it will escape through side vents and rise into the canopy above, creating movement and circulation of air.

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The three classrooms sit together in a slightly curved layout in the northern part of the village. The buildings are curved this

ay to resemble the frican shing net from hich e dre our concept. ust as the shing net has smaller sections hich gro into larger chambers; the buildings grow from smaller rooms, to larger buildings. These buildings were placed in close proximity to the river to further emphasi e the correlation to the frican sh-ing net. The short distance from the school to the river also allows for brief water breaks if needed during the hot summer days. The school is placed right next to a large cropping of trees to provide shade for the school kids during their play time. While the trees shade one side of the school buildings, the other side is a bare grass eld in which the children can play soccer and other various games. The entrances to the buildings are oriented north with the large cloth canopy to protect the entrance from sun and rain.

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The three classrooms sit together in a slightly curved layout in the northern part of the village. The buildings are curved this way to resemble the African fishing net from which we drew our con-cept. Just as the fishing net has smaller sections which grow into larger chambers; the buildings grow from smaller rooms, to larger buildings. These buildings were placed in close proximity to the riv-er to further emphasize the correlation to the African fishing net. The short distance from the school to the river also allows for brief water breaks if needed during the hot summer days. The school is placed right next to a large cropping of trees to provide shade for the school kids during their play time. While the trees shade one side of the school buildings, the other side is a bare grass field in which the children can play soccer and other various games. The entrances to the buildings are oriented north with the large cloth canopy to protect the entrance from sun and rain.

Granite Chapel

The Granite Chapel project was assigned to us in order to change our way of thinking from occupying spaces, to void-ing spaces instead. Normally architects think about rooms as being stand-alone entities that form together to make a struc-ture, but in this project, the rooms are just the opposite. Instead of building rooms up, we were cutting rooms out of the side of a cliff made from granite. The assignment was to make these rooms into a non-denominational chapel for religious events and ceremonies. To approach this project, I decided to utilize the underground nature of the rooms by making light sources my main paths of circulation throughout the interior spaces. As individuals journey from the entrance space to the inner sanc-tum at the bottom, the intensity of the light gets higher, making the spaces feel more sacred.

Exterior Meetiing Room Inner Sanctum

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Instructor: Thom Allen

The Granite Chapel project was assigned to us in order to change our way of thinking from occupying spaces, to voiding spaces instead. Normally architects think about rooms as being stand-alone entities that form together to make a structure, but in this project, the rooms are just the opposite. Instead of build-ing rooms up, we were cutting rooms out of the side of a cliff made from granite. The assignment was to make these rooms into a non-denominational chapel for religious events and cer-emonies. To approach this project, I decided to utilize the un-derground nature of the rooms by making light sources my main paths of circulation throughout the interior spaces. As individuals journey from the entrance space to the inner sanctum at the bottom, the intensity of the light gets higher, making the spaces feel more sacred.

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2nd Year Instructor: Thom Allen

Slice #1 (East) Slice #2 (West) Slice #3 (East) Slice #4 (West)

Top Plan Middle Plan Bottom Plan

East Section

West Section

Since my design has so much to do with light sources and their importance in each space, iI decided that the drawings would be rubbed onto bristol paper using graphite. This median allows for a much broader spectrum of shades and contrasts to further emphasize the importance of light in the circulation. These plans were cut through the top, the middle, and the bottom of the granite chapel to cover all of the important spaces needed.The perspective and section drawings turned out to be the best tools for communicating how important the light sources are in each space. The perspec-tives are of the plans respectively and were hand drafted off of each oor plan individually using the perspective drafting method taught to us last year. I believe that the downfall of this pro ect would have to be the lack of design in the spaces themselves. I spent so much time thinking about how light would enter the spaces that I did not fully develope each space to correlate with one and other along with the circulation. This is a design aw that I was made well aware of in the nal review and I think it taught me more about designing the hard way than a perfect pro ect ever would have.

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Emergency Shelter Instructor: Bruce Johnson

The Eyrie is an emergency shelter that couples a simple construction concept with the structural integrity of a space frame to pro-duce a product that is visually stimulating while maintaining a repetitive, modular bay. Several goals drove the design: to create a kit of parts with as few different parts possible, to design a residential unit that became a place to rebuild and renew hope, and to maintain the aesthet-ic and physical advantages of a space frame. The established necessity of the program was to frame a singular space that could transform into several different room requirements with simple modi cations to the accessories of the pro ect.

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Several elements from the early iterations of theemergency shelter carried over into the nalde-sign. The table is easily constructed and assembled and saw no design changes. The louver module grew in complexity, but embodied the orig-inal idea of friction t louver blades that moved in unison with a tie-rod. The logo design was a dif cult task, but it was nally decided to settle on the on the one shown, and a gray-scale version of the same.

Emergency Shelter 3rd Year Instructor: Bruce Johnson

The Eyrie is an emergency shelter that couples a simple construction concept with the structural integrity of a space frame to produce an aesthetic that is visually stimulating while maintaining a repetitive modular bay. Several goals drove the design: to create a kit of parts with as few different parts possible, to design a residential unit that becomes a place to rebuild and renew hope, and to maintain the aesthet-ic and physical advantages of a space frame. The established necessity of the program was to frame a singular space that could transform into several different room requirements with simple modifications to the accessories of the project.

Several elements from the ear-ly iterations of the emergency shelter carried over into the final design. The table is easily constructed and as-sembled and saw no design chang-es. The louver module grew in com-plexity, but embodied the original idea of friction fit louver blades that moved in unison with a tie-rod. The logo design was a difficult task, but it was finally decided to settle on the on the one shown, and a grayscale version of the same.

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Emergency Shelter Instructor: Bruce Johnson

e elo ng the o nt s one o the most m ort nt yet cult t s s of the project. The joint decided upon involved PVC caps and bolt eyes that one could then zip tie through to connect the members together. This method loo ed very clean and as ef cient ho ever it had to be value engineered out due to e pense. The nal joint condition is a three layer composition. The rst layer is zip ties through holes drilled on the ends of the PVC the second is a

wrap of electrical tape, and the third layer is a series of contact paper I-shapes. The as-built full-scale shelter involved a few minor design modi cations as well as a major one. After several attempts failed with the large, modular pieces of cladding, a more representational route was taken using smaller pieces seamed in place with white duct tape. The aesthetic is one quite different than intended, but has a pleasing character in its ownright.

Developing the joint was one of the most important, yet difficult tasks of the project. The joint decided upon involved PVC caps and bolt eyes that one could then zip tie through to connect the members together. This method looked very clean and was efficient; however, it had to be value engineered out due to expense. The final joint condition is a three layer composition. The first layer is zip ties through holes drilled on the ends of the PVC, the second is a wrap of elec-trical tape, and the third layer is a series of contact paper I-shapes. The as-built full-scale shelter involved a few minor design modifications as well as a major one. After several attempts failed with the large, modular pieces of cladding, a more representational route was taken using smaller pieces seamed in place with white duct tape. The aesthetic is one quite different than intended, but has a pleasing character in its own right.

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EYRIE9-10

Free State Opera House 4th Year Instructor: Stephen Grabow

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The Free State Opera House is one of the largest programs we have worked with so far in the architec-ture program, which is why this project was focused on in teams of three. The site we were given is located in Lawrence, Kansas on the corner of 6th and Kentucky Street. We were given the whole block to arrange the mass of program into a performing arts center with a concert hall, recital hall, restaurant, bar, and all of the support and backstage spaces in between. To begin laying out the program of the building, it was nec-essary to decipher which spaces are public and which spaces were private. In most large public buildings there are spaces that normal people are never meant to travel and there are also large welcoming spaces for receptions and gatherings. To emphasize the boundaries between these public and private spaces, we designed the envelope of the building to respond by changing from large transparent glass lobbies into solid concrete back stages. For the “semi-public” spaces in-between, however, we felt that a mixture of solid and transparent materials was necessary to follow the concept. The material we ultimately landed on is a perfo-rated metal sheeting which allows light through its voids but also shimmers with reflections from light.

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Part of the scheme of our concept involved separating the two large music halls into their own public spaces and connecting them with a transparent bridge to further emphasize the relationship to the public. This bridge element also allows for a very active outdoor space to de-velop through the center of the site, linking the park on Kentucky Street to downtown Lawrence and framing views into the park. The public spaces are further developed by the use of terraced platforms which add a sense of hierarchy to the different levels. The recital hall and the restau-rant are located on the top most tier, connecting the second floor of the larger lobby to the main floor of the recital hall lobby. This provides a point of circulation through the bridge where the bars are conveniently located for in between shows and intermissions. The raised terrace also allows for a larger parking structure to rest comfortably underneath while also providing an egress point on the Western facade onto Kentucky Street. The parking structure extends 4 stories below ground to host enough vehicles for the larger performances in the main auditorium which seats just over 1600 people.

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My job in the group for this project was primarily the design of the auditorium spaces for the opti-mum performance of music and acoustics. To tip off the design of the auditoriums, everyone was re-quired to do case studies of other famous opera houses from around the world. We were then consulted by Bob Coffeen, a local acoustical technician who gave us many pointers as to what materials and shapes to use in the large rooms to best carry the sound. We then took a tour of the Lied Center on the West campus of Kansas University and got to see how all of the backstage areas worked along with the catwalks and riggings. The auditoriums were designed and approved by Bob to carry sound to all occu-pants but what I wanted to focus on was the visual aspects of the walls and how they could react with different types of acoustic paneling while drawing the eye towards the stage at the same time. For the larger opera house, I utilized arches, which conjoin at the stage itself to ultimately lead the viewer’s eye forward toward the performers. The recital hall paneling utilizes a different kind of alternating rectangu-lar pattern to accomplish the same effect but in a different way.

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My job in the group for this project was primarily the design of the auditorium spaces for the opti-mum performance of music and acoustics. To tip off the design of the auditoriums, everyone was required to do case studies of other famous opera houses from around the world. We were then consulted by Bob Coffeen, a local acoustical technician who gave us many pointers as to what materials and shapes to use in the large rooms to best carry the sound. We then took a tour of the Lied Center on the West campus of Kansas University and got to see how all of the backstage areas worked along with the catwalks and riggings. The auditoriums were designed and approved by Bob to carry sound to all occupants but what I wanted to focus on was the visual aspects of the walls and how they could react with different types of acoustic paneling while drawing the eye towards the stage at the same time. For the larger opera house, I utilized arches, which conjoin at the stage itself to ultimately lead the viewer’s eye forward toward the performers. The recital hall paneling utilizes a different kind of alternating rectangular pattern to accom-plish the same effect but in a different way.

KU Center for Sustainability 4th Year Instructor: Steve Padget

Bike Paths Pedestrian Paths

Form Concept Climate Site Location

Level 1 Plan

The Second semester of my fourth year was a comprehensive studio headed by pro-fessor Steve Padget. The project is a new educational research facility for KU’s department of sustainability located directly on campus just south of Wescoe Hall. The site was very chal-lenging in that it is located in the confluence between three main educational buildings on a very steep slope that is oriented to the south. To take full advantage of this site, we posi-tioned our building on axis with Jayhawk Boulevard and provided quality pedestrian and bike circulation paths that would promote traffic through the building. We wanted as much foot traffic through the building as possible because it is meant to be an educational experience area where interactive tools such as touch screen walls and living machine laboratories are displayed. The living machine on the ground floor is meant to be a learning element as well as an experimental hub for scientists and students to conduct research on the surrounding terrain through biological and geographic studies. Along with the incorporation of this living machine, ample amounts of sustainable best practices were to be included such as photo-voltaics, natural cooling methods, waste water treatment, and nature inclusion.

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Level 2 Plan Level 3 Plan

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Since this was a comprehensive studio, many diagrams and detailed wall sections had to be completed to make sure we thought our project through well enough for a quality set of construction drawings that a contractor could under-stand. This helped prepare us for the practice of architecture in real world firms by teaching us how to research and develop wall types as well as model them in de-tail. The diagrams on the left show structural framing, circulation, and natural stack ventilation techniques which drove the design off our building.

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Pictured above are the detailed wall sections that I complet-ed as well as another auditorium that I de-signed which incorpo-rates diffused natural lighting through multiple skylights that are shield-ed by sound absorbing panels. The pictures on the right were used as precedents for the final design.

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Campus Village Master Plans 5th Year Instructor: Joe Colistra

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The City of Lawrence has changed much inits natures of morphology and density sinceit was founded. Many neighborhoods havesprawled out to the west while many busi-nesses have encroached from the South.While the downtown district of “Mass Street”has maintained its historical layout and den-sity ratios, the areas around it seem to be de-veloping at erratic and unpredictable ratesthat one professor from KU has compared tothe development of a cancer cell.

Morphology & Density

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When we combine al l the character ist ics in the three “A traits”, a t ruly v ibrant and l ivablecity begins to form in a diagrammatical ly s imple yet beauti ful way. Observing how each s im-ple trait interacts and combines to form a successful whole al lows us to s impl i fy our approachon master planning and development down to what real ly matters in order to draw people in. This s impl i f ied way of thinking in turn al lows us more creative l icense without pigeon hol-ing our designs and decis ions with rules or codes, al lowing us to ut i l i ze the natural amenit iesaround us whi le focusing on activ i ty centers and connectiv i ty between attract ions.

Successful City 21

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Residential

Apartments

KU LivingLaboratory

StructuredParking

DiagonalParking

AccessibleParking

Mixed UseRetail

Dining

AssistedLiving

MedicalSatellite

CommunityCenter

Visitor’sCenter

GreenSpaces

Single-FamilyHomes

Condos

Hotel

TownHomes

ParkingHealth Care

CommercialCivic

Intergenerational Community GoalsBring inhabitants and people of al l ages together on common ground through both planned and spontaneous interactions.

Design housing that can accommodate s ingles as wel l as fami l ies with progress ive architecture based on universal design pr inciples to enhance aging in place, v is i tabi l i ty, and health.

Provide walkable open areas and paths which lead to medical ass istance, recreation, essent ials shopping, natural areas, and gather ing places

The pr ice ranges must be affordable for middle- income as wel l as low-income individuals.

Implement a community-based nurs ing program to al l inhabitants, which is integrated careful ly into the local health care system through a neighborhood health care satel l i te.

Nurture encore careers and volunteer act iv i t ies to engage the community and mentor youth.

Provide opportunit ies for l i fe- long learning ranging from pre-school through adult education and intergenerat ional exchanges.

Connect to the outs ide world in physical and vi r tual ways l ike publ ic t ransportat ion and Internet connection whi le planning for future innovations in telecare and telemedicine services.

Attract people f rom surrounding communit ies to part icipate in a range of intergenerat ional ex-per iences and services.

Continual ly evaluate and improve the community through studies, surveys, and assessments of i ts effect iveness.

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Sun Path Diagram Wind Rose DiagramMorphology of Lawrence Sun Path Diagram Wind Rose DiagramLawrence Circulation

This studio is a year long fifth-year option for the M.Arch students at KU called Stu-dio 811/812 led by Professor Joe Colistra. The goal during the fall semester was for the students to work together as a whole to create a vision for a master plan of an intergen-erational community in Lawrence, KS called Campus Village. The founder of the New Cities Initiative, Dennis Domer along with many other consultants such as John Shreve (Populous) and Bill Prelogar (NSPJ) helped provide us with research and goals to accom-modate the ever growing infamous generation of Baby Boomers. Once we developed goals for our intergenerational community, we were able to create a program of things they would want for a happy life. One of the main components that is featured is a medical satellite known as a “Living Laboratory” that would be sponsored by KU for the research and education of scientists and students towards the promotion of premium health care and aging-in-place benefits.

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Population Sample Size: 3,991Number of Households: 1,604Population Density (ppsm): 4,105Median Household Income: $90,978Unemployment Rate: 2%Residents Below Poverty Level: 3.8%Median Resident Age: 39.5

Population Sample Size: 1,423Number of Households: 636Population Density (ppsm): 4,568Median Household Income: $67,132Unemployment Rate: 1.2%Residents Below Poverty Level: 11%Median Resident Age: 41.4

Population Sample Size: 4,257Number of Households: 1,548Population Density (ppsm): 1,057Median Household Income: $57,143Unemployment Rate: N/AResidents Below Poverty Level: 11.4%Median Resident Age: 31.8

West Lawrence Site Data:

Median Income

Population Sample Size: 1,780Number of Households: 880Population Density (ppsm): 4,412Median Household Income: $36,815Unemployment Rate: 1.2%Residents Below Poverty Level: 14.6%Median Resident Age: 32.1

Population Sample Size: 2,193Number of Households: 991Population Density (ppsm): 11,075Median Household Income: $12,538Unemployment Rate: 6.2%Residents Below Poverty Level: 51.6%Median Resident Age: 21.9

North Lawrence Site Data:Population Sample Size: 725Number of Households: 355Population Density (ppsm): 38Median Household Income: $43,313Unemployment Rate: 11%Residents Below Poverty Level: 4.6%Median Resident Age: 47.9

$20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 $70,000 $80,000 $90,000

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Overland St.

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3-Stories(19,800 SF)

18 Multi-FamilyUnits














12 Multi-FamilyUnits1-Story

Covered Parking

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Structure

1-StoryVisitors Center

Suburban Block Density Study

- Multi-Family Units

- Facility Structures

- Covered Parking

150 L iv ing Unitsg17 Acres

= 9 Units Per Acre

Block Size:

L iv ing Units :

Density:

150

740,500 SqFtor 17 Acres

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Downtown Block Density Study

- Urban Rental Units

- Bank High Rise

- Parking Garage

Block Size:

L iv ing Units :

Density:

170

195,000 SqFtor 4.47 Acres

170 L iv ing Unitsg4.47 Acres

= 38 Units Per Acre

Downtown Block Density Study Suburban Block Density Study

Downtown:Dwelling Units: 170 Units Block Size: 4.47 AcresDensity: 38 Units Per Acre

Suburban:Dwelling Units: 150 Units Block Size: 17 AcresDensity: 9 Units Per Acre

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Climate Charts

Average Temperatures Humidity Wind Speed (mph)

Cloudy DaysSnow FallPrecipitation

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Climate Charts



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Climate Charts



Climate Charts Median IncomeDiagram

Along with the design of these master plans, I was charged specifically with com-piling research and information on Lawrence itself such as den-sity, median incomes, climates, zoning, morphology, and ac-cessibility. I have compiled all of this information along with our finished master plans in a 72-page booklet which was pre-sented to a panel of mentors and professionals at the end of the Fall semester.

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Master PlanThe North Lawrence site is considerably more exciting than the West Lawrence Site mostly due to its prox-imity to the Kansas River. The idea of the views taken in from riverfront property combined with the quickaccess to downtown is enough to excite any prospective resident or tenant. This is why we have placedmost of the residential units along the river on the west side of the site and staggered the structure of thebuilding like saw teeth so more residential units will get the pleasant views of downtown over the river. The area between the buildings and the river will be utilized as green space for walking and biking trails with

cases which perforate the long building form for convenient access. The rest of the residential units takemany forms such as town-homes and single-family residences to the north and studio apartments and lofts on the east side.

The main entrance to the community is the existing intersection on Locust Street but is not enough to

is proposed to the north of the existing train bridge that would have to be built with the same condition

point of the site. Parking for most of the buildings is at the core of the structure. Retail and commercial

The Living Lab provides a southern conclusion to the site. It faces the main entrance at Locust Street andis deliberately highlighted to resist the isolation that often accompanies this sort of facility. It is also rightnext to the green space which will act as a natural magnet for people to explore and learn about what the living lab has to offer. Integrated into the building are some assisted living units. These can be usedfor studies conducted in the Living Lab or for seniors whose needs prohibit them from living in some of the

North Lawrence Site Parcel Matrix

Parcel Zoning Potential Use FAR Height (ft)B1 Commercial Mixed Use Retail/Residential 40,153 29,000 0.72 48 116 125.84B2 Industrial Mixed Use Retail/Residential 35,729 20600 0.58 48 164 199.95B3 Industrial Commercial Retail 70,874 92500 1.31 36 - - B4 Industrial Mixed Use Retail/Residential 76,829 93000 1.21 36 186 105.46B5 Open Space Mixed Use Retail/Residential 163,426 232,000 1.42 48 536 142.87

B6 Open Space Mixed Use Living Lab/ Assisted Living 57,967 23,500 0.41 24 61 45.84

B7 Industrial Resiedential Townhomes 23,270 14,500 0.62 24 30 56.16B8 Industrial Resiedential Townhomes 16,431 8,700 0.53 24 31 82.18B9 Industrial Resiedential Townhomes 22,849 16,500 0.72 30 16 30.50B10 Industrial Resiedential Single Family Home 3,277 1,400 0.43 25 1 13.29B11 Industrial Resiedential Single Family Home 3,277 1,400 0.43 25 1 13.29B12 Industrial Resiedential Single Family Home 3,277 1,400 0.43 25 1 13.29B13 Industrial Resiedential Single Family Home 3,277 1,400 0.43 25 1 13.29B14 Industrial Resiedential Single Family Home 3,277 1,400 0.43 25 1 13.29B15 Industrial Resiedential Single Family Home 3,277 1,400 0.43 25 1 13.29

0.83 35 1,140 57.90

Parcel Structured SurfaceB1 X 164 6 B2 X 199 6 B3 X 130 5 B4 X 323 8 B5 X 1,013 21 B6 X X 117 5 B7 X 33 2 B8 X 34 2 B9 X 19 1 B10 X 2 B11 X 2 B12 X 2 B13 X 2 B14 X 2 B15 X 2

2,031 56

Total Standard Stall Count

Total ADA Stall Count

DwellingUnit/ Acre

Standard Parking Stall Count

ADA Stall Count

AverageHeight

Total No. of Units

AverageDU/A

ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

Commercial

Mixed Use

Residential

Average FAR

Parcel Area (S.F.)

BuildingArea (S.F.)

No. of Units

NORTH LAWRENCE SITE

PARCEL KEY

B11 - Retail

3 - Residential

B21 - Retail

3 - Residential

B61 - Living Lab1 - Assisted

Living

B51 - Retail

3 - Residential

B3

1 - Retail

B41 - Retail

2 - Residential

B9

B7

B8

B10B11B12B13B14B15

Mas

s St

Locust St

N 2

nd S

t

Locust St

N 1

st S

t

Lincoln St

l MatrixNNoorrtthh LLaawwrreennccee SSiittee PPaarrccee Parcel Key

61





0.83 35 1,140 57.90


2,031 56



DwellingUnit/ Acre


ADA Stall Count

AverageHeight

Total No. of Units

AverageDU/A

ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

Commercial

Mixed Use

Residential

Average FAR

Parcel Area (S.F.)

BuildingArea (S.F.)

No. of Units

NORTH LAWRENCE SITE

PARCEL KEY

B11 - Retail

3 - Residential

B21 - Retail

3 - Residential


Living

B51 - Retail

3 - Residential

B3

1 - Retail

B41 - Retail

2 - Residential

B9

B7

B8

B10B11B12B13B14B15

Mas

s St

Locust St

N 2

nd S

t

Locust St

N 1

st S

t

Lincoln St


61





0.83 35 1,140 57.90


2,031 56



DwellingUnit/ Acre


ADA Stall Count

AverageHeight

Total No. of Units

AverageDU/A

ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

Commercial

Mixed Use

Residential

Average FAR

Parcel Area (S.F.)

BuildingArea (S.F.)

No. of Units

NORTH LAWRENCE SITE

PARCEL KEY

B11 - Retail

3 - Residential

B21 - Retail

3 - Residential


Living

B51 - Retail

3 - Residential

B3

1 - Retail

B41 - Retail

2 - Residential

B9

B7

B8

B10B11B12B13B14B15

Mas

s St

Locust St

N 2

nd S

t

Locust St

N 1

st S

t

Lincoln St


61





0.83 35 1,140 57.90


2,031 56



DwellingUnit/ Acre


ADA Stall Count

AverageHeight

Total No. of Units

AverageDU/A

ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

Commercial

Mixed Use

Residential

Average FAR

Parcel Area (S.F.)

BuildingArea (S.F.)

No. of Units

NORTH LAWRENCE SITE

PARCEL KEY

B11 - Retail

3 - Residential

B21 - Retail

3 - Residential


Living

B51 - Retail

3 - Residential

B3

1 - Retail

B41 - Retail

2 - Residential

B9

B7

B8

B10B11B12B13B14B15

Mas

s St

Locust St

N 2

nd S

t

Locust St

N 1

st S

t

Lincoln St


61

NORTH LAWRENCE SITE

Site Analysis

-

-

-

-

54

Parcel Plan North Lawrence RenderingsNorth Lawrence Master Plan

North Lawrence Site Model Parking Matrix Parcel Matrix

Zoning Types

The first site we developed a mas-ter plan for was a wedge-shaped area just North of Massachusetts Street and across the Kansas River. It was invested in by a team of business owners in hopes that its proximity to Massachusetts Street would promote retail and housing development for sustainable revenue. While the location and feel of the site is superb, it has a few glaring problems to address such as the Kansas River levee to the South West and the loud train tracks to the North East. To overcome these issues we ob-served the tradition grid layout of downtown Lawrence to produce retail corridors along the sidewalks with residential dwelling units ex-tending above that have access to the levee. To utilize the levee in the community aspect of the development, walking trails, bike trails, and community gardens and green spaces promote resident activities. Parking for retail is diagonal along the streets to convey the vernacular of Massachusetts street while res-idential parking is hidden under the building in multiple story parking structures. The living lab component of the community is situated at the South end of the site to optimize the best views towards the river and downtown Lawrence while providing access to plentiful trails and green space.

21-22

Master PlanDividing the community are two pedestrian malls. One, running north-south, provides a more pedestrian-friendly version of Mass Street. Instead of a busy road and crowded parking betweenthe buildings is a wide pedestrian thoroughfare. This is composed of cafe seating, green space,

the community.

At the very heart lies a park, descending from Overland Drive to the pond at the northern end

integrated seniors are a goal for the project, this park is vital to the success of the community. Al-though not part of the site, the wooded area to the north could be used at some point to provideanother level of connection to Rock Chalk Park. Trails could join both parks and create a newsetting for activities in the future.

One issue for would-be residents of this area is the nearby border for the Lawrence School District.Development has been stunted to a certain degree for this reason. This has been remedied by

and while the imminent suburban sprawl might be undesirable in most cases, here it will have

the school that it brings will act as a seed to bring about a new form of growth once people are made aware that this sort of deliberate community is possible.

The on-site school will also be able to spawn symbiotic relationships between children and seniorslike the ones described earlier. The presence of the Living Lab may even be able to quantify the

ideas. The research will turn the community into a beacon that could effect change on a largerscale by creating a model for burgeoning communities to follow.

G E

O R

G E

W

I L

L I A

M S

W

A Y

O V E R L A N D D R I V E

G E

O R

G E

W

I L

G E

W

I L

A M

S

W A

YM

S

I V EI VO V E R L A N D D RDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDE R LO

L L

I L

LI A

LL

IL

LLI

LLLL

IAAAAAA

48

Parcel Zoning Potential Use FAR Height (ft)

A1 Residential Mixed Use Retail/Office/Residential 37,962 90,255 2.38 60 54 61.96


A3 Residential Commercial Retail 22,933 5,722 0.25 20 - -


A5 Residential Commercial Hotel 89,463 239,829 2.68 60 476 231.77




A9 Residential Mixed Use Market 55,759 14,569 0.26 20 - -

A10 Residential Public/Institutional Library 55,759 28,875 0.52 20 - -

A11 Residential Mixed Use Senior Living/ Living Lab 113,226 94,247 0.83 24 28 10.77

A12 Residential Public/Institutional Elementary School 205,890 50,222 0.24 20 - -

1.31 44 828 43.98

Parking

Parcel Structured SurfaceA1 X 181 6 A2 X X 96 4 A3 X 11 1 A4 X 141 5 A5 X 480 9 A6 X 205 7 A7 X 131 5 A8 X 332 9 A9 X 29 4 A10 X 58 4 A11 X 188 6 A12 X 100 4

1,952 64




No. of Units

DwellingUnit/ Acre

ADA Stall Count

BuildingArea (S.F.)

Mixed Use

Commercial

Public/Institutional

ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

AverageHeight

Parcel Size (S.F.)

AverageDU/A

Total No. of Units

Average FAR

A11 - Retail

3 - Residential

A21 - Retail

3 - Residential

A31 - Retail

A41 - Retail

3 - Residential

A55 - Hotel

A61 - Retail

3 - Residential

A71 - Retail

3 - Residential

A81 - Retail

3 - Residential

A91 - Market

A101 - Library

A111 - Living Lab

1 - Senior Housing

A12

Geo

rge

Willi

am

s Wa

y

Overland Dr

West Lawrence Site Parcel Matrix Parcel Key

51














1.31 44 828 43.98

Parking


1,952 64




No. of Units

DwellingUnit/ Acre

ADA Stall Count

BuildingArea (S.F.)

Mixed Use

Commercial


ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

AverageHeight

Parcel Size (S.F.)

AverageDU/A

Total No. of Units

Average FAR

A11 - Retail

3 - Residential

A21 - Retail

3 - Residential

A31 - Retail

A41 - Retail

3 - Residential

A55 - Hotel

A61 - Retail

3 - Residential

A71 - Retail

3 - Residential

A81 - Retail

3 - Residential

A91 - Market

A101 - Library

A111 - Living Lab

1 - Senior Housing

A12

Geo

rge

Willi

am

s Wa

y

Overland Dr


51














1.31 44 828 43.98

Parking


1,952 64




No. of Units

DwellingUnit/ Acre

ADA Stall Count

BuildingArea (S.F.)

Mixed Use

Commercial


ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

AverageHeight

Parcel Size (S.F.)

AverageDU/A

Total No. of Units

Average FAR

A11 - Retail

3 - Residential

A21 - Retail

3 - Residential

A31 - Retail

A41 - Retail

3 - Residential

A55 - Hotel

A61 - Retail

3 - Residential

A71 - Retail

3 - Residential

A81 - Retail

3 - Residential

A91 - Market

A101 - Library

A111 - Living Lab

1 - Senior Housing

A12G

eorg

e W

illia

ms W

ay

Overland Dr


51














1.31 44 828 43.98

Parking


1,952 64




No. of Units

DwellingUnit/ Acre

ADA Stall Count

BuildingArea (S.F.)

Mixed Use

Commercial


ExistingZoning

Stall Type Present

AverageHeight

Parcel Size (S.F.)

AverageDU/A

Total No. of Units

Average FAR

A11 - Retail

3 - Residential

A21 - Retail

3 - Residential

A31 - Retail

A41 - Retail

3 - Residential

A55 - Hotel

A61 - Retail

3 - Residential

A71 - Retail

3 - Residential

A81 - Retail

3 - Residential

A91 - Market

A101 - Library

A111 - Living Lab

1 - Senior Housing

A12

Geo

rge

Willi

am

s Wa

y

Overland Dr


51

WEST LAWRENCE SITE

Site AnalysisAs mentioned before, this s i te exists on the edge of suburbia in West Lawrence and its closest neighbor is the newly-constructed yet controvers ial Rock Chalk Park. The s i te has a fair ly dramatic elevation change; the southern edge of the s i te exists at an elevationof about 1060’, s loping down to the southern edge, with an elevation of 960’. At i tssouthern edge is a pond, which acts as catchment reservoir for the neighborhood.

The West Lawrence s i te is a much more tradit ional condit ion for the region, and thus hasthe opportunity to function as a prototype to be mimicked in the area. I t too focuses on creating a Mass Street experience, but on a larger scale than the North Lawrence s i te.S ince the s i te and i ts surroundings are largely empty, more l ibert ies can be taken with i ts layout and arrangement. Over land Dr ive and George Wi l l iams Way are the pr imary means of access and provide borders for i ts organizat ion. S ince it wi l l be address ingsome form of mixed use development to the west, i t must both be extroverted and in-troverted; i t must draw people in from Rock Chalk Park and the Mercato whi le providingrefuge for them once ins ide.

Along George Wi l l iams Way, angled parking wi l l be added, both to provide spi l l over parking spaces for the major events at Rock Chalk Park, and to s low traff ic. I f th is per im-eter st reetscape is successful , the Mercato wi l l be forced to provide a better response than the loading docks and dumpsters that are current ly planned.

42

Parcel PlanWest Lawrence Renderings West Lawrence Master Plan

Zoning Types

Parcel Matrix Parking Matrix West Lawrence Site Model

The other site we provided a vision for was in West Lawrence where density was far less concentrated and suburban neighbor-hoods or apartment complexes were more frequent. It is along a street called George Williams Way that leads up North to the Rock Chalk Park facility which is one of the best amenities for this site. Like the other site, how-ever, there are some glaring issues such as proximity to other amenities and walkability as well as a “Big Box” retail development across George Williams Way known as The Mercado. Based on the drawings released by the de-veloper LANE4, it can be concluded that the area will be a large strip mall style large re-tail outlet with a massive sea of surface park-ing. This is detrimental to the West side of our site so to overcome this we have focused this plan more around a central pedestrian cor-ridor that acts as the main foot traffic street through the community and offers a unique experience to the residents. On the East side of our site is a large neighborhood develop-ment that we have buffered with green space and parking. The living lab is again oriented towards the south to take advantage of the sun and gain more distance from Rock Chalk Park which can get very crowded and hectic during major sporting events.

KU Living Laboratory 5th Year Instructor: Joe Colistra

23-24

94 ParkingSpots

11

11 11

11

8811

11

12

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number

ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone





1" = 20'-0"

3/12

/201

5 8:

33:5

3 PM

A100

Site Plan

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory

Joe ColistraZach BrownMarch 2015

1401

No. Description Date

1" = 20'-0"1 Site

58

Master PlanThe North Lawrence site is considerably more exciting than the West Lawrence Site mostly due to its prox-imity to the Kansas River. The idea of the views taken in from riverfront property combined with the quickaccess to downtown is enough to excite any prospective resident or tenant. This is why we have placedmost of the residential units along the river on the west side of the site and staggered the structure of thebuilding like saw teeth so more residential units will get the pleasant views of downtown over the river. The area between the buildings and the river will be utilized as green space for walking and biking trails with

cases which perforate the long building form for convenient access. The rest of the residential units takemany forms such as town-homes and single-family residences to the north and studio apartments and lofts on the east side.

The main entrance to the community is the existing intersection on Locust Street but is not enough to

is proposed to the north of the existing train bridge that would have to be built with the same condition

point of the site. Parking for most of the buildings is at the core of the structure. Retail and commercial

The Living Lab provides a southern conclusion to the site. It faces the main entrance at Locust Street andis deliberately highlighted to resist the isolation that often accompanies this sort of facility. It is also rightnext to the green space which will act as a natural magnet for people to explore and learn about what the living lab has to offer. Integrated into the building are some assisted living units. These can be usedfor studies conducted in the Living Lab or for seniors whose needs prohibit them from living in some of the

893 SFConsulting

751 SFConsulting

325 SFConsulting

657 SFConsulting

791 SFSleep Lab 1515 SF

Cognition Suite

719 SFBehavior Lab

1427 SFSpeech & Hearing Clinic

3932 SFExercise Science Lab

782 SFKitchen

3239 SFCommunity Plaza

1115 SFReception

1061 SFReception

2380 SFCafeteria

262 SFRA Commons

269 SFComputer Hub

593 SFInnovative Media Center

Rentable Area Legend

Community Plaza

Computer Hub

Reception

Cafeteria

Kitchen

Innovative Media Center

Exercise Science Lab

Consulting

RA Commons

Cognition Suite

Sleep Lab

Behavior Lab

Speech & Hearing Clinic

Storage

54 SFStorage

40 SFStorage

277 SFStorage

72 SFStorage

165 SFStorage

3,239

269

2,176

2,380

782

593

3,932

2,626

262

1,516

791

719

1,427

608

SF

27,000Gross Total

21,320Rentable Total

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






3/32" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 8:

42:1

5 PM

A106

Area Plan

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory

CheckerAuthor

March 20151401


3/32" = 1'-0"1 Level 1

893 SFConsulting

751 SFConsulting

325 SFConsulting

657 SFConsulting

791 SFSleep Lab 1515 SF

Cognition Suite

719 SFBehavior Lab

1427 SFSpeech & Hearing Clinic

3932 SFExercise Science Lab

782 SFKitchen

3239 SFCommunity Plaza

1115 SFReception

1061 SFReception

2380 SFCafeteria

262 SFRA Commons

269 SFComputer Hub

593 SFInnovative Media Center

Rentable Area Legend

Community Plaza

Computer Hub

Reception

Cafeteria

Kitchen

Innovative Media Center

Exercise Science Lab

Consulting

RA Commons

Cognition Suite

Sleep Lab

Behavior Lab

Speech & Hearing Clinic

Storage

54 SFStorage

40 SFStorage

277 SFStorage

72 SFStorage

165 SFStorage

3,239

269

2,176

2,380

782

593

3,932

2,626

262

1,516

791

719

1,427

608

SF

27,000Gross Total

21,320Rentable Total

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






3/32" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 8:

42:1

5 PM

A106

Area Plan

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory

CheckerAuthor

March 20151401


3/32" = 1'-0"1 Level 1

North Lawrence Master Plan Living Lab Program First Floor Plan

After our studio completed the master plans from the previous semester and I compiled all of our research into the booklet, it was time for us to split into individual projects for the Spring semester. Each student was given two projects to work on in teams but a few were selected to continue with the intergenerational community designs and given respective buildings to further develop into workable projects. I was given the most import-ant building of all, the KU Living Lab. This medical research and rehabilitation center acts as a health care satellite to the whole master plan and must be executed flawlessly for an intergenerational community to develop and thrive. Dennis Domer founded the New Cities Initiative at KU in 2010 and has been working ever since to develop this lab which would be the first stepping stone towards these proposed master plans. The program is quite complex, however, as it involves multiple different testing and research facilities to aid citizens of all ages. The areas and facilities within the lab are also very distinct in the amount of space and programmable space they each require in order to function properly so adjacencies are key. An RFP was written by Dennis and his colleagues after many months of research and interviews that had to be strictly adhered to in order for KU to take any part in funding it. I scoured the program on the RFP and laid out the program according to its specifications and presented it to the land owners as well as Dennis Domer himself who was very pleased and wants to move on with the design as a tipping point to getting the University more involved. Since the program was so complicated when they released the RFP, not many responses came back from outside firms with viable solutions for this laboratory’s vision so the New Cities Initiative turned its eye towards the students in the architecture department at the University itself.

Conference Room1

Conference Room2

Primary WaitingArea

3

Women5

Men6

Community Plaza7

Auditorium8

Play Therapy9Procedure Room

10Patient Lockers

11

Group/FamilyConsulting

12


13

PersonalConsulting

15

PersonalConsulting

16

PersonalConsulting

17

ObservationCorridor

18

PersonalConsulting

19

PersonalConsulting

20

PersonalConsulting

21

Staff Lockers22


23


24


25

Storage26


29

Neuro-TestingArea32

Neuro-TestingArea33

Neuro-TestingArea34

Neuro-TestingArea35

Cognition Suite39

Eye TrackingRoom

40

SimulatorRoom

41

ControlRoom

42

Storage43

Exercise Science &Fitness Center

54

Cafeteria55

RA Lounge56

Kitchen62Assessment

Room63

AssessmentRoom

64

AssessmentRoom

65

AssessmentRoom

66

BiosampleLaboratory

67

Fitness CenterReception

68

Men's Locker69

Women's Locker70

Food Preperation71

Storage72

Behavior Lab73Observational

Lab74

Smoking Room75

Urine SampleRoom

76

Sleeping Lab77

LaundryService

78Bedroom 2

79

Bedroom 180

Secondary WaitingArea81

Group Therapy82

Audio ControlRoom

83

Speech ExamRoom

84Speech Exam

Room85

ScreeningBooth

86

Speech & HearingClinic

87

Women88

Men89

SoundproofingHallway

91

SecondaryReception

93

Storage96

Storage97

Operations Center98

Server Room99

Primary Reception102

Innovative MediaCenter

114

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

A

B

C

D

HGFE 1B101

2B101

8

9

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






3/32" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 8:

34:5

2 PM

A101

First Floor

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


3/32" = 1'-0"1 Level 1

23-24

Scale

Project numberDateDrawn byChecked by

C1003D View 1

1401KU Campus Village

Living LaboratoryMarch 2015AuthorChecker


1 View 1

Scale

Project numberDateDrawn byChecked by

C1013D View 2

1401KU Campus Village

Living LaboratoryMarch 2015AuthorChecker


1 View 2

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






1/16" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 9:

38:3

3 PM

B100

Elevations

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


1/16" = 1'-0"1 North

1/16" = 1'-0"2 East

1/16" = 1'-0"3 South

1/16" = 1'-0"4 West

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






1/16" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 9:

38:3

3 PM

B100

Elevations

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


1/16" = 1'-0"1 North

1/16" = 1'-0"2 East

1/16" = 1'-0"3 South

1/16" = 1'-0"4 WestScale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






1/16" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 9:

38:3

3 PM

B100

Elevations

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


1/16" = 1'-0"1 North

1/16" = 1'-0"2 East

1/16" = 1'-0"3 South

1/16" = 1'-0"4 West

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






1/16" = 1'-0"

3/12

/201

5 9:

38:3

3 PM

B100

Elevations

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


1/16" = 1'-0"1 North

1/16" = 1'-0"2 East

1/16" = 1'-0"3 South

1/16" = 1'-0"4 West

DN

DN

UP

Laundry/MaidServices

103Help/Dispensery

Desk104

MedicationStorage

105

Records Room106

Office Space107

CommonComputer Room

108

Small GeneralStore109

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

A

B

C

D

HGFE

8

9

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






As indicated

3/12

/201

5 8:

35:3

9 PM

A102

Second Floor

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


3/32" = 1'-0"1 Level 2

1/4" = 1'-0"2 Dwelling Unit

LivingRoom

BedRoom

KitchenBathroom

Patio

Walk-InCloset

Hallway

DN

DN

UP

Laundry/MaidServices

103Help/Dispensery

Desk104

MedicationStorage

105

Records Room106

Office Space107

CommonComputer Room

108

Small GeneralStore109

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

A

B

C

D

HGFE

8

9

Scale

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

Project Number






As indicated

3/12

/201

5 8:

35:3

9 PM

A102

Second Floor

KU Campus Village

Living Laboratory


1401


3/32" = 1'-0"1 Level 2

1/4" = 1'-0"2 Dwelling Unit

LivingRoom

BedRoom

KitchenBathroom

Patio

Walk-InCloset

Hallway

Second Floor Plan

North Elevation

East Elevation

South Elevation

West Elevation

Dwelling Unit Plan

Since the Living Lab is a health care satellite for the whole community it was positioned right off the main entrance to the site for quick and easy access. But when you realize that most of the patients are go-ing to be retired Baby Boomers and other age qual-ified individuals, it only makes sense to position them the closest to the lab so they can be monitored and kept healthy while they live their lives happily amongst the intergenerational community. To facilitate our tar-get Baby Boomer market it only makes sense to place senior living dwelling units on the floors above the lab itself. This way the occupants can have peace of mind and the students and clinicians wont have to go out of the way for research on the elderly. Their dwelling units can even be directly linked to many of the lab functions to monitor their health remotely and come to aid them when necessary. The main goal of the dwelling units, however, would be the ability to shift for a more open plan so the room can change into assisted living if need be. This idea is called “ag-ing in place” and allows the inhabitants to stay in the same room as they age rather than having to move from facility to facility with different staff. This is one of the driving forces behind the senior hosing above the living lab and lends itself to a perfect mix of happy living with health and wellness.

25-26

Hoefer Wysocki ArchitectsProfessional Work I began my Summer internship at Hoefer Wysoc-ki in 2014 and worked throughout the Fall semester of my fifth year in the architecture program until I had to leave for heavy class work in the Spring semester of 2015. Over the course of those 8 months, I was ex-posed to a number of projects and proposals that substantially heightened my knowledge on real world architectural experiences and what exactly was to be expected of me. It was a valuable opportunity that I came away from knowing that I helped to win some of the project that were proposed, or at least help them into the finals. My first experience when I was hired on was developing a narrative and set of schematic drawings for a Veterans Affairs proposal sent out by the government in San Jose, California. I had never been exposed to this sort of architecture before that time and it was all a very new and excit-ing experience for me to delve right into the thick of it during proposal season. The firm ended up sending out four VA proposals in the span of 6 weeks and all four of them were pushed through to the final round, meaning that our team of designers had really made a difference. I never got to find out if we had one, however, since the government never announced who the winners were before I had to leave the firm to go back to school.

DEPARTMENT LEGEND

ADULT CARE

AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECHPATHOLOGY

BUILDING MAINTENANCE (NOTINCLUDED IN NUSF)

BUILDING SERVICE

BUSINESS OFFICE

CANTEEN

ENGINEERING BIOMED

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT(EMS)

EMS:LLTS

EYE CLINIC

LOBBY (INCLUDED IN NUSF)

LOBBY AND PUBLIC CORRIDOR (NOTINCLUDED IN NUSF)

LOGISTICS

NON PUBLIC CIRCULATION(INCLUDED IN NUSF)

PATHOLOGY AND LABORATORYMEDICINE (PLM)

PHARMACY

PHYSICAL MEDICINE ANDREHABILITATION (PMR)

PROSTHETICS AND SENSORY AIDS

RADIOLOGY

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

VERTICAL CIRCULATION

X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6X7

Y2

Y3

Y4

Y1

Y5

MAINENTRANCE

27' - 6" 31' - 6" 31' - 3 7/8" 31' - 6" 31' - 6" 31' - 6" 27' - 6"

212' - 3 7/8"

STAIR-3ST-3A

ELEV-2EL-2A

Y6

MULTIPURPOSEAREA1135LOBBY

1001A

INFORMATION DESK1002

PUBLIC TOILET1128

FAMILY/ASSISTEDTOILET

1129

PUBLIC TOILET1130

SERVICEORGANIZATION

1121

TOILET1134

TOILET1133

WORKSTATIONS (4)1139

SUPPLY STORAGE1137A

CONSULT1132

WHEELCHAIR1004A

STAIR-1ST-1A

STAIR-2ST-2A

PATIENT RESOURCECENTER

1076

ELEV-1EL-1A

PLUMBING1028

CHEM/HEMOTOLOGY1102

STAFF LOUNGE1019

TEL/DATA1031

ELECT1029 MECH

1027

EMERG ELECT1030

WAITING AREA1072RECEPTION

1112

RECEIVING/TRANSPORTATION

1101

PRIVATE DRAWING1111

BLOOD SPECIMENCOLLECTION

1114

TOILET, SPECIMEN1108


OFFICE, CHIEF1103

STORAGE,REFRIGERATED

1104

STORAGE,ENVIRONMENTAL

MANAGEMENTSUPPLIES

1017

SHOWERS,MALE1022

OFFICE,DISPENSING

PROSTHETIC CLERK1092

WHEELCHAIRREPAIR

1094

ORTHOTIC FITTING/CONSULT

1097

PROS. APPL.STORAGE ROOM

1093

QUIET TREATMENTAREA1080

TREATMENTEXERCISE AREA

1085

PT/OT TECH WORKAREA1086

WAITING AREA1007

CORRIDORC107

CORRIDOR1110

WAITING AREA1087

MODALITY PREP1090

WAITING AREA1008

VENDING1003

WAITING AREA1005A

KITCHEN1138

ELEV CONTROL1128A

INTAKE CONSULT1071

INTAKE CONSULT1070

FILLING ANDASSEMBLY

1066

DRINKING FOUNTAIN1085B

ELEV-3EL-3A

ELEV-4EL-4A

CORRIDORC102

WAITING AREA1120

BIOMEDENGINEERINGREPAIR SHOP

1037

GROUP THERAPYROOM1064

THERAPY ROOM,AUDIOLOGIST

1061


1059


1060

HEARING AIDFABRICATION/MODIFICATION

1057

PATIENT TOILET1063

ADMINISTRATIVE1054

CORRIDORC104

AUDIOMETRIC EXAM1051

AUDIOMETRICCONTROL ROOM

1050



1052INSTRUMENT

CALIBRATION ANDSTORAGE

1058

TECH WORK1044

DRESSING ROOM1042

VETERAN'S ROOM1040

PUBLIC TOILET1046PUBLIC TOILET

1045

IT STORAGE1039

ENTRANCE

PT/OTDROP OFF

ADULT CAREDROP OFF

BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

1035

STORAGE1036

GENERALRADIOLOGY

1043

THERAPY ROOM,SPEECH

PATHOLOGIST1056

WALKER STORAGE1136

CANTEEN1075

EXAM ROOM1082

EXAM ROOM1083

EXAM ROOM1084

TOILET, PATIENT1095

PT/OT EQUIPSTORAGE

1088

SOIL HOLDING1096

STORAGE, BULK1107

FITTING ANDDISPENSING

1106

COURIERRECEIVING

1105

ROI1122

SUPERVISOR1127 TRAVEL CLERK

1126

INTERVIEW1123

DOCUMENTCONTROL

1124

ELIGIBILITY1125

PT/OT EQUIPSTORAGE

1089

STAIR-4ST-4A

DRINKING FOUNTAIN1131

STAFF TOILET1067STAFF TOILET

1068

FOOD PREP1073

STORAGE1074

CORRIDORC101

CORRIDORC105

CORRIDORC106

CORRIDORC103

STERILIZATION ANDSOLUTION PREP

1115

HANDWASHING SINK1085A

VESTIBULE1047

SUPPLY STORAGE1137B

WHEELCHAIRSTORAGE

1081

URINALYSIS1117

PROCESSING1113


1085C

MODALITY PREP1091

SPEECH ANALYSISLAB1062

FIRE RISER1127A

BIOMED STORAGE1038

MEDIA WALL1005B

WHEELCHAIR1004B

X8X4.5

Y1.2

174'

- 4"

6' -

4"30

' - 0

"31

' - 6

"44

' - 0

"32

' - 6

"30

' - 0

"

ACTIVE STORAGE1065

SHOWER1129A

STORAGE1116

LACTATION1087A

STORAGE1114A

OUTDOORPATIO

SOILEDLINEN1001F

MAIL ROOM1001S

OFFICE,SHARED

1001C

TOILET1001P

LOCKER,MALE1001N

LOCKER,FEMALE1001O

HAC1001J

TOILET1001Q

SHOWERS,FEMALE1001K

STAFF FITNESSROOM1001M

STORAGE,EQUIPMENT

1001D

OFFICE1001T

STORAGE, CLEANLINEN CART

1001H

PROFESSIONAL SEAL

CO

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Drawn:Checked:

Location:

Date:

Project Title:

Dwg. of

Drawing Number:

Project Number:

Building Number:

Approved: Project Director

Drawing Title:ARCHITECT/ENGINEERS:CONSULTANTS:

9

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Department ofVeterans Affairs

Office ofConstructionand FacilitiesManagement

Project Status:

PLANNORTH

PROJECTNORTH

8/20

/201

4 11

:27:

11 A

M

OVERALL FLOOR PLAN - LEVEL 01 VA SAN JOSE COMMUNITY BASEDOUTPATIENT CLINIC

AUGUST 22, 2014

44170

SAN JOSE, CA

REVISED PROPOSALS

A0101

3/32" = 1'-0"1 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN - LEVEL 01

ADDENDUM 1 3/26/2014

NO. Description Date

CANOPY

DEPARTMENT LEGEND

ADULT CARE

AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECHPATHOLOGY

BUILDING MAINTENANCE (NOTINCLUDED IN NUSF)

BUILDING SERVICE

BUSINESS OFFICE

CANTEEN

ENGINEERING BIOMED

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT(EMS)

EMS:LLTS

EYE CLINIC

LOBBY (INCLUDED IN NUSF)

LOBBY AND PUBLIC CORRIDOR (NOTINCLUDED IN NUSF)

LOGISTICS

NON PUBLIC CIRCULATION(INCLUDED IN NUSF)

PATHOLOGY AND LABORATORYMEDICINE (PLM)

PHARMACY

PHYSICAL MEDICINE ANDREHABILITATION (PMR)

PROSTHETICS AND SENSORY AIDS

RADIOLOGY

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

VERTICAL CIRCULATION

X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6X7

Y2

Y3

Y4

Y1

Y5

MAINENTRANCE

27' - 6" 31' - 6" 31' - 3 7/8" 31' - 6" 31' - 6" 31' - 6" 27' - 6"

212' - 3 7/8"

STAIR-3ST-3A

ELEV-2EL-2A

Y6

MULTIPURPOSEAREA1135LOBBY

1001A

INFORMATION DESK1002

PUBLIC TOILET1128

FAMILY/ASSISTEDTOILET

1129

PUBLIC TOILET1130

SERVICEORGANIZATION

1121

TOILET1134

TOILET1133

WORKSTATIONS (4)1139

SUPPLY STORAGE1137A

CONSULT1132

WHEELCHAIR1004A

STAIR-1ST-1A

STAIR-2ST-2A

PATIENT RESOURCECENTER

1076

ELEV-1EL-1A

PLUMBING1028

CHEM/HEMOTOLOGY1102

STAFF LOUNGE1019

TEL/DATA1031

ELECT1029 MECH

1027

EMERG ELECT1030

WAITING AREA1072RECEPTION

1112

RECEIVING/TRANSPORTATION

1101

PRIVATE DRAWING1111

BLOOD SPECIMENCOLLECTION

1114



OFFICE, CHIEF1103

STORAGE,REFRIGERATED

1104

STORAGE,ENVIRONMENTAL

MANAGEMENTSUPPLIES

1017

SHOWERS,MALE1022

OFFICE,DISPENSING

PROSTHETIC CLERK1092

WHEELCHAIRREPAIR

1094

ORTHOTIC FITTING/CONSULT

1097

PROS. APPL.STORAGE ROOM

1093

QUIET TREATMENTAREA1080


1085

PT/OT TECH WORKAREA1086

WAITING AREA1007

CORRIDORC107

CORRIDOR1110

WAITING AREA1087

MODALITY PREP1090

WAITING AREA1008

VENDING1003

WAITING AREA1005A

KITCHEN1138

ELEV CONTROL1128A

INTAKE CONSULT1071

INTAKE CONSULT1070

FILLING ANDASSEMBLY

1066

DRINKING FOUNTAIN1085B

ELEV-3EL-3A

ELEV-4EL-4A

CORRIDORC102

WAITING AREA1120

BIOMEDENGINEERINGREPAIR SHOP

1037

GROUP THERAPYROOM1064


1061


1059


1060

HEARING AIDFABRICATION/MODIFICATION

1057

PATIENT TOILET1063

ADMINISTRATIVE1054

CORRIDORC104



1050



1052INSTRUMENT

CALIBRATION ANDSTORAGE

1058

TECH WORK1044

DRESSING ROOM1042

VETERAN'S ROOM1040

PUBLIC TOILET1046PUBLIC TOILET

1045

IT STORAGE1039

ENTRANCE

PT/OTDROP OFF

ADULT CAREDROP OFF

BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

1035

STORAGE1036

GENERALRADIOLOGY

1043

THERAPY ROOM,SPEECH

PATHOLOGIST1056

WALKER STORAGE1136

CANTEEN1075

EXAM ROOM1082

EXAM ROOM1083

EXAM ROOM1084

TOILET, PATIENT1095

PT/OT EQUIPSTORAGE

1088

SOIL HOLDING1096

STORAGE, BULK1107

FITTING ANDDISPENSING

1106

COURIERRECEIVING

1105

ROI1122

SUPERVISOR1127 TRAVEL CLERK

1126

INTERVIEW1123

DOCUMENTCONTROL

1124

ELIGIBILITY1125

PT/OT EQUIPSTORAGE

1089

STAIR-4ST-4A

DRINKING FOUNTAIN1131

STAFF TOILET1067STAFF TOILET

1068

FOOD PREP1073

STORAGE1074

CORRIDORC101

CORRIDORC105

CORRIDORC106

CORRIDORC103

STERILIZATION ANDSOLUTION PREP

1115

HANDWASHING SINK1085A

VESTIBULE1047

SUPPLY STORAGE1137B

WHEELCHAIRSTORAGE

1081

URINALYSIS1117

PROCESSING1113


1085C

MODALITY PREP1091

SPEECH ANALYSISLAB1062

FIRE RISER1127A

BIOMED STORAGE1038

MEDIA WALL1005B

WHEELCHAIR1004B

X8X4.5

Y1.2

174'

- 4"

6' -

4"30

' - 0

"31

' - 6

"44

' - 0

"32

' - 6

"30

' - 0

"

ACTIVE STORAGE1065

SHOWER1129A

STORAGE1116

LACTATION1087A

STORAGE1114A

OUTDOORPATIO

SOILEDLINEN1001F

MAIL ROOM1001S

OFFICE,SHARED

1001C

TOILET1001P

LOCKER,MALE1001N

LOCKER,FEMALE1001O

HAC1001J

TOILET1001Q

SHOWERS,FEMALE1001K

STAFF FITNESSROOM1001M

STORAGE,EQUIPMENT

1001D

OFFICE1001T

STORAGE, CLEANLINEN CART

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Drawing Title:ARCHITECT/ENGINEERS:CONSULTANTS:

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PLANNORTH

PROJECTNORTH

8/20

/201

4 11

:27:

11 A

M

OVERALL FLOOR PLAN - LEVEL 01 VA SAN JOSE COMMUNITY BASEDOUTPATIENT CLINIC

AUGUST 22, 2014

44170

SAN JOSE, CA

REVISED PROPOSALS

A0101

3/32" = 1'-0"1 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN - LEVEL 01

ADDENDUM 1 3/26/2014

NO. Description Date

CANOPY

Concept Diagrams Department Plan

East Elevation North Elevation

VA San Jose

25-26

Aerial Rendering Memorial Plaza Rendering

North Elevation West Elevation

27-28

144 SF

DNXD15

145 SF

DENTALXRAY,DUAL

INTRAORAL&

PANOGRAPH/CEPHALOMETRIC

26 SF

SRGC26

40 SF

CYLINDERSTORAGE,INTERNAL

95 SF

TLTS17

100 SF

TOILET/SHOWER,SINGLE

81 SF

OFA038

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

201 SF

SRE019

120 SF

PPETRAINING

BAGSTORAGE

117 SF

EXRG310

120 SF

EXAMROOM

61 SF

USCL112

60 SF

SOILEDUTILITY

113 SF

OFD0313

120 SF

FLIGHTMEDICINEPROVIDER

OFFICE

41 SF

OFA0317

40 SF

MED TECHHOT DESK

100 SF

OFA0218

100 SF

MEDICALSTANDARDS

126 SF

OFA0219

120 SF

NURSE/NCOIC

SHAREDOFFICE

114 SF

OFD0320

120 SF

SGP

203 SF

EYEL221

230 SF

EXAM/OFFICE,EYE LANE

160 SF

EYFD122

160 SF

FITTING/DISPENSING

128 SF

UCCL1126

120 SF

CLEANUTILITY

121 SF

EYVS124

120 SF

VISUALSCREENING/TESTING

94 SF

OFA0325

80 SF

PHA TECHCUBICLES

94 SF

OFA0326

80 SF

PHA TECHCUBICLES

143 SF

PEHS227

160 SF

AUDIOTESTING

102 SF

RPR0128

80 SF

COPY,FILES,FORMSAREA

102 SF

OFA0229

100 SF

MPH NCOIC

100 SF

OFA0230

100 SF

MPH OIC

101 SF

OFA0231

100 SF

PATIENTINTERVIEW

ROOM

90 SF

OFA0332

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

87 SF

OFA0333

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

90 SF

OFA0334

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

92 SF

OFA0335

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

91 SF

OFA0336

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

90 SF

OFA0337

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

100 SF

SRS0138

100 SF

STORAGE

224 SF

OPIR139

235 SF

IMMUNIZATIONROOM

374 SF

CROP140

400 SF

MCC,MEDICALCONTROL

CENTER/CONFERENCEROOM

136 SF

OFA0241

120 SF

OFFICE,SHARED

37 SF

RPR0142

50 SF

COPY/FILESAREA

128 SF

RECP143

120 SF

RECEPTION

127 SF

MRS0144

130 SF

RECORDSSTORAGE,

FIXEDSHELVING

34 SF

OFA0345

50 SF

RECORDS/SIGNINGDISTRIBUTION

AREA

339 SF

WRC0146

300 SF

WAITINGROOM

120 SF

DNTG147

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

124 SF

DNTG148

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG149

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG150

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG151

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG152

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG153

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG154

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG155

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG256

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,ORAL

HYGIENIST

124 SF

DNTG257

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,ORAL

HYGIENIST

120 SF

DNTG258

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,ORAL

HYGIENIST

40 SF

WRC0159

25 SF

DENTALX-RAY,

SUB-WAITING

113 SF

OFM0160

140 SF

BASEDENTAL

SURGEON338 SF

CRA0261

350 SF

CONFERENCEROOM,

MEDIUM

118 SF

OFA0262

120 SF

DDSOFFICE

(SHARED)

120 SF

OFA0263

120 SF

DDSOFFICE

(SHARED)

108 SF

OFA0266

100 SF

NCOICDENTALCLINIC

125 SF

SL00167

140 SF

STAFFLOUNGE

202 SF

DNPL168

200 SF

PROSTHODONTICLABORATORY,

SMALL146 SF

MMGS169

160 SF

CENTRALISSUE/SUPPLY

328 SF

DNSC170

360 SF

DENTAL CSSUITE/DIPC

138 SF

MECH171

100 SF

DENTALMECHANICAL

ROOM

40 SF

JANC172

40 SF

JANITORS'CLOSET

63 SF

LCCL173

60 SF

LINEN,CLEAN

40 SF

LCSL174

40 SF

LINEN,SOILED

95 SF

LR00275

100 SF

LOCKERROOM,

FEMALE

95 SF

LR00276

100 SF

LOCKERROOM,MALE

15 SF

RCA0177

20 SF

RESUSCITATIONCART

ALCOVE

48 SF

TLTU178

50 SF

TOILET,UNISEX

48 SF

TLTU179

50 SF

TOILET,UNISEX

95 SF

TLTS180

100 SF


22 SF

SRLW181

15 SF

WHEELCHAIRALCOVE

106 SF

LBVP182

100 SF

BLOODDRAWING

AREA

221 SF

LMHI183

250 SF

HEMATOLOGY109 SF

OFA0284

120 SF

LABOFFICE,NCOIC

95 SF

MMGS185

100 SF

MEDICALMATERIALGENERALSTORAGE

55 SF

TLTU186

65 SF

SPECIMENTOILET

81 SF

OFA0387

60 SF

ADMINISTRATIVECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0388

60 SF


81 SF

OFA0389

60 SF


81 SF

OFA0390

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0391

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0392

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0393

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

77 SF

OFA0394

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

98 SF

OFA0295

120 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

102 SF

OFA0296

120 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

99 SF

OFA0297

120 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

143 SF

OFA0298

140 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

241 SF

CRA0199

250 SF

CONFERENCEROOM,SMALL

64 SF

TLTU1100

70 SF

TOILET,FEMALE

58 SF

TLTU1101

65 SF

TOILET,MALE

124 SF

LOB02102

100 SF

VESTIBULE

215 SF

RECP1103

195 SF

RECEPTION

232 SF

MRS01104

245 SF

RECORDSSTORAGE

442 SF

WRC01105

520 SF

WAITING

119 SF

EXRG3106

120 SF

EXAMROOM

105 SF

EXRG3107

120 SF

EXAMROOM

111 SF

EXRG3108

120 SF

EXAMROOM

129 SF

EXRG3109

120 SF

EXAMROOM

126 SF

EXRG3110

120 SF

EXAMROOM

129 SF

EXRG3111

120 SF

EXAMROOM

165 SF

TRGM1112

185 SF

TREATMENTROOM

52 SF

RPR01113

60 SF

COPY/FILES

45 SF

OFA03117

40 SF

MED TECHHOT DESK

109 SF

OFA02121

120 SF

NURSE/NCOIC

98 SF

OFA02122

120 SF

NURSE/NCOICV

114 SF

OFD03123

120 SF

PROVIDEROFFICE

122 SF

OFD03124

120 SF

PROVIDEROFFICE

133 SF

SL001125

142 SF

STAFFLOUNGE

109 SF

EYFC123

120 SF

FUNDUSCAMERA

ROOM

18 SF

RCA01127

20 SF

CRASHCART

ALCOVE

148 SF

SRE01128

150 SF

EQUP/MEDSTORAGE

18 SF

SRLW1129

15 SF

LITTER-WHEELCHAIRSTORAGE

61 SF

EXRG4130

80 SF

ADULTSCREENING

ROOM

109 SF

EXRG3131

120 SF

EXAMROOM

105 SF

EXRG3132

120 SF

EXAMROOM

105 SF

EXRG3133

120 SF

EXAMROOM

112 SF

OFD03134

140 SF

AMDSCOMMANDER

50 SF

OFA03135

50 SF

NCOWORKSTATION

50 SF

OFA03136

50 SF

NCOWORKSTATION

MECH

COMM

STORAGE

PROPOSEDADDITION

PROPOSEDADDITION

RECYCLABLE

79 SF

LOB03137

79 SF

VESTIBULE

FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/16” = 1’0”

PROPOSED ADDITION AREA RENDERING = RECEPTION DESK

= ON-STAGE CIRCULATION = OFF-STAGE CIRCULATION

= LINE OF EXISTING BUILDING AT NEW ADDITION

3

3

2,603 S.F.

18,532 S.F.

2,603 S.F.

= SIDEWALK RENOVATIONS = HVAC MECHANICAL YARD

1

2

SOUTH ELEVATION 1 SCALE: 1/4” = 1’0”

EAST ELEVATION 2 SCALE: 1/4” = 1’0”

EXISTING BUILDING NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION EXISTING BUILDING

FLUTED CONCRETE MASONRY

PREFINISHED METAL PANEL SOFFIT

ALUMINUMSTOREFRONT

SUN SHADING SYSTEM


ALUMINUMSTOREFRONT

SUN SHADING SYSTEM


SOUTH ELEVATION 1 SCALE: 1/4” = 1’0”

EAST ELEVATION 2 SCALE: 1/4” = 1’0”

EXISTING BUILDING NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION EXISTING BUILDING



ALUMINUMSTOREFRONT

SUN SHADING SYSTEM


ALUMINUMSTOREFRONT

SUN SHADING SYSTEM


After the slew of VA proj-ects went out the door, a new batch of proposals came in the form of MATOC RFPs. I got to design the proposal package for the dental clinic addition to the Buckley Air Force Base in Colorado and work closely with one of the firms partners in doing so. I am pleased that this proposal was selected and has been built thanks to my work on the presentation and proposal package.

Buckley Air Force Base

18,53

7 S.F.

2,603

S.F.

21,89

4 S.F.

SITE PLAN

SERVICE VEHICLE ENTRANCE

A BASIN AVE

S B

EAV

ER

CR

EE

K S

T

NORTH VEHICLE ENTRANCE

BUILDING 600

EXISTING GAZEBO

DENTAL CLINIC ENTRANCE

MODIFIED SIDEWALK AND PARKING

MEDICAL CLINIC ENTRANCE

CONTRACTOR LAYDOWN,STAGING AREA, AND TPF

BUILDING 602

SCALE: 1/64” = 1’0”

SOUTH VEHICLE ENTRANCE

MECHANICAL YARD ENCLOSURE

DROUGHT RESISTANT NATIVEPLANTING AREAS

PANCHITO MANZANITA

BUCKLEY AIR FORCE BASE

NEW ADDITION

STAFF GARDEN

PUBLIC GARDEN

PATIENT GARDEN

MODERN BUFFALO GRASS

WILD BUFFALO GRASS

XERISCAPING

LAVENDER AND ADIRONDACK CHAIRS

GOLDEN COLUMBINES

144 SF

DNXD15

145 SF

DENTALXRAY,DUAL

INTRAORAL&

PANOGRAPH/CEPHALOMETRIC

26 SF

SRGC26

40 SF

CYLINDERSTORAGE,INTERNAL

95 SF

TLTS17

100 SF


81 SF

OFA038

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

201 SF

SRE019

120 SF

PPETRAINING

BAGSTORAGE

117 SF

EXRG310

120 SF

EXAMROOM

61 SF

USCL112

60 SF

SOILEDUTILITY

113 SF

OFD0313

120 SF

FLIGHTMEDICINEPROVIDER

OFFICE

41 SF

OFA0317

40 SF

MED TECHHOT DESK

100 SF

OFA0218

100 SF

MEDICALSTANDARDS

126 SF

OFA0219

120 SF

NURSE/NCOIC

SHAREDOFFICE

114 SF

OFD0320

120 SF

SGP

203 SF

EYEL221

230 SF

EXAM/OFFICE,EYE LANE

160 SF

EYFD122

160 SF

FITTING/DISPENSING

128 SF

UCCL1126

120 SF

CLEANUTILITY

121 SF

EYVS124

120 SF

VISUALSCREENING/TESTING

94 SF

OFA0325

80 SF

PHA TECHCUBICLES

94 SF

OFA0326

80 SF

PHA TECHCUBICLES

143 SF

PEHS227

160 SF

AUDIOTESTING

102 SF

RPR0128

80 SF

COPY,FILES,FORMSAREA

102 SF

OFA0229

100 SF

MPH NCOIC

100 SF

OFA0230

100 SF

MPH OIC

101 SF

OFA0231

100 SF

PATIENTINTERVIEW

ROOM

90 SF

OFA0332

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

87 SF

OFA0333

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

90 SF

OFA0334

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

92 SF

OFA0335

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

91 SF

OFA0336

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

90 SF

OFA0337

50 SF

PUBLICHEALTH

TECH

100 SF

SRS0138

100 SF

STORAGE

224 SF

OPIR139

235 SF

IMMUNIZATIONROOM

374 SF

CROP140

400 SF

MCC,MEDICALCONTROL

CENTER/CONFERENCEROOM

136 SF

OFA0241

120 SF

OFFICE,SHARED

37 SF

RPR0142

50 SF

COPY/FILESAREA

128 SF

RECP143

120 SF

RECEPTION

127 SF

MRS0144

130 SF

RECORDSSTORAGE,

FIXEDSHELVING

34 SF

OFA0345

50 SF

RECORDS/SIGNINGDISTRIBUTION

AREA

339 SF

WRC0146

300 SF

WAITINGROOM

120 SF

DNTG147

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

124 SF

DNTG148

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG149

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG150

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG151

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG152

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG153

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG154

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG155

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,GENERAL

120 SF

DNTG256

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,ORAL

HYGIENIST

124 SF

DNTG257

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,ORAL

HYGIENIST

120 SF

DNTG258

125 SF

DENTALTREATMENT

ROOM,ORAL

HYGIENIST

40 SF

WRC0159

25 SF

DENTALX-RAY,

SUB-WAITING

113 SF

OFM0160

140 SF

BASEDENTAL

SURGEON338 SF

CRA0261

350 SF

CONFERENCEROOM,

MEDIUM

118 SF

OFA0262

120 SF

DDSOFFICE

(SHARED)

120 SF

OFA0263

120 SF

DDSOFFICE

(SHARED)

108 SF

OFA0266

100 SF

NCOICDENTALCLINIC

125 SF

SL00167

140 SF

STAFFLOUNGE

202 SF

DNPL168

200 SF

PROSTHODONTICLABORATORY,

SMALL146 SF

MMGS169

160 SF

CENTRALISSUE/SUPPLY

328 SF

DNSC170

360 SF

DENTAL CSSUITE/DIPC

138 SF

MECH171

100 SF

DENTALMECHANICAL

ROOM

40 SF

JANC172

40 SF

JANITORS'CLOSET

63 SF

LCCL173

60 SF

LINEN,CLEAN

40 SF

LCSL174

40 SF

LINEN,SOILED

95 SF

LR00275

100 SF

LOCKERROOM,

FEMALE

95 SF

LR00276

100 SF

LOCKERROOM,MALE

15 SF

RCA0177

20 SF

RESUSCITATIONCART

ALCOVE

48 SF

TLTU178

50 SF

TOILET,UNISEX

48 SF

TLTU179

50 SF

TOILET,UNISEX

95 SF

TLTS180

100 SF


22 SF

SRLW181

15 SF

WHEELCHAIRALCOVE

106 SF

LBVP182

100 SF

BLOODDRAWING

AREA

221 SF

LMHI183

250 SF

HEMATOLOGY109 SF

OFA0284

120 SF

LABOFFICE,NCOIC

95 SF

MMGS185

100 SF

MEDICALMATERIALGENERALSTORAGE

55 SF

TLTU186

65 SF

SPECIMENTOILET

81 SF

OFA0387

60 SF


81 SF

OFA0388

60 SF


81 SF

OFA0389

60 SF


81 SF

OFA0390

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0391

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0392

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

81 SF

OFA0393

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

77 SF

OFA0394

60 SF

NURSECUBICLE

98 SF

OFA0295

120 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

102 SF

OFA0296

120 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

99 SF

OFA0297

120 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

143 SF

OFA0298

140 SF

RESERVESQUADRON

OFFICE

241 SF

CRA0199

250 SF

CONFERENCEROOM,SMALL

64 SF

TLTU1100

70 SF

TOILET,FEMALE

58 SF

TLTU1101

65 SF

TOILET,MALE

124 SF

LOB02102

100 SF

VESTIBULE

215 SF

RECP1103

195 SF

RECEPTION

232 SF

MRS01104

245 SF

RECORDSSTORAGE

442 SF

WRC01105

520 SF

WAITING

119 SF

EXRG3106

120 SF

EXAMROOM

105 SF

EXRG3107

120 SF

EXAMROOM

111 SF

EXRG3108

120 SF

EXAMROOM

129 SF

EXRG3109

120 SF

EXAMROOM

126 SF

EXRG3110

120 SF

EXAMROOM

129 SF

EXRG3111

120 SF

EXAMROOM

165 SF

TRGM1112

185 SF

TREATMENTROOM

52 SF

RPR01113

60 SF

COPY/FILES

45 SF

OFA03117

40 SF

MED TECHHOT DESK

109 SF

OFA02121

120 SF

NURSE/NCOIC

98 SF

OFA02122

120 SF

NURSE/NCOICV

114 SF

OFD03123

120 SF

PROVIDEROFFICE

122 SF

OFD03124

120 SF

PROVIDEROFFICE

133 SF

SL001125

142 SF

STAFFLOUNGE

109 SF

EYFC123

120 SF

FUNDUSCAMERA

ROOM

18 SF

RCA01127

20 SF

CRASHCART

ALCOVE

148 SF

SRE01128

150 SF

EQUP/MEDSTORAGE

18 SF

SRLW1129

15 SF

LITTER-WHEELCHAIRSTORAGE

61 SF

EXRG4130

80 SF

ADULTSCREENING

ROOM

109 SF

EXRG3131

120 SF

EXAMROOM

105 SF

EXRG3132

120 SF

EXAMROOM

105 SF

EXRG3133

120 SF

EXAMROOM

112 SF

OFD03134

140 SF

AMDSCOMMANDER

50 SF

OFA03135

50 SF

NCOWORKSTATION

50 SF

OFA03136

50 SF

NCOWORKSTATION

MECH

COMM

STORAGE

PROPOSEDADDITION

PROPOSEDADDITION

RECYCLABLE

79 SF

LOB03137

79 SF

VESTIBULE

FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/16” = 1’0”

PROPOSED ADDITION AREA RENDERING = RECEPTION DESK

= ON-STAGE CIRCULATION = OFF-STAGE CIRCULATION

= LINE OF EXISTING BUILDING AT NEW ADDITION

3

3

2,603 S.F.

18,532 S.F.

2,603 S.F.

= SIDEWALK RENOVATIONS = HVAC MECHANICAL YARD

1

2 North Elevation West Elevation

Buckley AFB

Site PlanNew Addition Rendering

Department Plan

27-28

VIEW TO COURTYARD

Overland Park Trade Center East Elevation This is the first real project I got to come in and help out on after proposal season was over in the office. The Overland Park Trade Center was reno-vating its facade as well as many of its inner spaces and I got to help touch up some of the aesthetics as well as attend some very useful consultant/client meetings with the project architect where I learned a lot about how communications work and how important it is to collaborate and stay up to date with one another.

South Elevation

North Courtyard Elevation

East Parking Garage ElevationSite Plan

17-18

Personal Art & Photography

29-30

17-1829-30

zach brown architectural portfolio

Documents