undergraduate architecture Portfolio · Sketchup, & Revit This particular design had two variants...
Transcript of undergraduate architecture Portfolio · Sketchup, & Revit This particular design had two variants...
3Courtney Souvenir Jr. | cjnyc.net/architecture | [email protected] Souvenir Jr. | cjnyc.net/architecture | [email protected]
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5Courtney Souvenir Jr. | cjnyc.net/architecture | [email protected] Souvenir Jr. | cjnyc.net/architecture | [email protected]
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The goal of this design is to create a pavillion structure that gracefully embraces the surrounding landscape. Herring run park is an extensive stretch of greenery that runs through northeast
baltimore, creating a break from the urban landscape. the pavillion’s design embraces the natural elements around it by providing SECLUSION from the manmade world while allowing
the natural world inside, making it one with nature.
To get an idea of My potential design, I explored the park to take away specific themes from the landscape. These extracted ideas were then materialized into abstract designs that followed the
principles of the ideas. Lastly, I structured the abstraction into a usable concept which served as the footprint for my design
ideology and execution.
Process
GOAL AND IDEOLOGYProject date: Spring 2019
Medium: Hand drawn with pencil
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I CHOSE THIS PARTICULAR LOCATION ON THE SITE BECAUSE IT HAD A FAIR AMOUNT OF VISUAL & AUDIBLE EXCLUSION FROM THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WHILE STILL BEING RELATIVELY ACCESSIBLE WITH EASE TO
POTENTIAL VISITORS VIA FORMS OF EXISTING CIRCULATION. IT ALSO PROVED TO
BE A SCENIC LOCATION AS THE SITE OVERLOOKS A BEND IN THE STREAM.
For the Design of the floor space, I wanted to use a radial area that
allowed for as much views from the site as possible. This radial design also
stems from the surrounfing forrest, resembling a tree canopy. The pavillion
structure is open-framed to allow natural ventilation into it and reduce
the aesthetic barrior between visitors and nature.
Herring Run Park | pavillion Site is in red.
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Project date: Spring 2019Medium: Adobe Illustrator & Revit
The design shown here is for an ecology center in La Paz, Mexico that focuses on maintaining as minimal of a footprint as possible
while still enhancing the usage of the space through natural lighting, layout, and opportunity to activity. The center features at a minimum 20’ tall ceilings to really invite sunlight into every
public area. The stretch of educational rooms features passive cooling near the top of the walls to help cut down on the usage of AC in this arid climate. Solar panels would also be built into the
roof of this building to make the site as energy independent as possible.
To reduce the impact of the footprint on the site, the public space that divides all four buildings has been left open instead of
making one larger building or having a large man-made plaza. The orientation of the center on the site allows for a greater
experience of the surrounding nature. The two main outdoor “corridors” cross the buildable site perpendicularly, which helps connect the space to each other despite the buildings’ orientation
disrupting it.
GOAL AND IDEOLOGY
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Project date: fall 2019Medium: Adobe Illustrator,
Sketchup, & Revit
This particular design had two variants that were delegated by type of tenant usage. The first variant was a 16-foot wide single family Row house which needed to have the following elements:•3 Bedrooms •2 Bathrooms •1 Powder Room •Living •Kitchen
•Dining •Outdoor spaces •Office/Playroom •Garage/Parking pad
The second variant was similar to the first, but instead was a 20-foot wide Row house designed for a Young couple who work from home. My particular clients were visual artists (graphic
designer & photographer), so the design of this row home varient was specifically tailored to suit their professions. These design features will be discussed within the respective portion of this
project in the portfolio.
GOAL AND IDEOLOGY
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east elevation floor 4
floor 3
floor 2
floor 1
south section
west elevation
Varient 1The first rowhome varient designed features a 9’ height first floor, with three 8’ floors above
it. the organizational layout of the home features circulation on one long side with the opposite side being the common area (living & Kitchen/dining) on the first floor, a bathroom sandwiched by
two bedrooms on the second floor (one having access to an outdoor space), and a master bathroom sandwiched by a master bedroom and private office space on the third floor. The fourth floor features a powder room and serves as the sole access point to the rooftop outdoor space.
Varient 2The second varient was designed to fit a specific client, in which my design’s case was artists. To appeal to the clients, The design features a few major modifications based off a template given by the first varient. Varient 2 only has three
floors, the first with 10’ ceilings, the second with 9’ ceilings, and the third with a massive 15’ ceiling height. Both clients work in professions that spark creativity, so it is best for them to have an office space with a nice amount of natural light. the office space is on the third floor so it capitalizes on the high ceiling as well as features 12’ windows. The office is designed to be spacious to allow both artists to have plenty of space to create, as well as features a private outdoor balcony. Since the clients are art-oriented, the master bedroom fratures the same 12’
windows to allow light in as well as in a spacious walk-in closet.
south section
floor 1
floor 2 floor 3
AGGREGATED WEST ELEVATION
AGGREGATED EAST ELEVATION
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Project date: fall 2019Medium: Adobe Illustrator,
Sketchup, & Revit
In this Project, I and a partner were tasked to develop a hybrid housing project composed of row homes and apartments on a hypothetical city block. The entire third year studio shared a
neighborhood in which there were multiple city blocks with various designs. My Partner and I’s particular Block faced a park
that was situated on the mass neighborhood plan, so the design we developed focused on both visual and physical seamless
interaction between our block and the park while maintaining a component of privacy for residents within our units. We
accomplished this through centering our design principles on effective circulation throughout our site and utilizing vertical
space effectively. As for orientation, we decided to have two apartment buildings straddle the site on the north and south ends and have an elevated set of rowhomes on the east side of the block
facing the park. We elevated the row homes to incorporate commercial space on the ground that would benefit both residents and visitors of the park. Parking was placed on the west side of the
site so it wouldn’t interfere with the various flows of pedestrian circulation.
GOAL AND IDEOLOGY
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site planapartment floor 1
Apartmentfloor 3
apartment floor 4rowhome floor 2
Apartment floor 2rowhome floor 1
terracesite orientation
Render of block facing parking lot
section of block facing West
aerial view of block site rendersRender of block, viewed from park
Courtney Souvenir Jr. | cjnyc.net/architecture | [email protected]
Courtney Souvenir Jr.Morgan State Universitythird year architecture
(240) [email protected]
cjnyc.net/architecture