michelle duong portfolio 2014

MICHELLE DUONGPORTFOLIO

This is how my brain works. Please enjoy.

4 |

DIALOGVancouver, British Columbia, Canada

09.2013-12.2013

Internships

Telstorm Corp.Vaughan, Ontario, Canada

01.2012-04.2012 + 05.2013-08.2013

Italy by InkRome, Italy

38 - 43

Basilica di San Clemente StudyRome, Italy

32 - 33

Performing Arts Centre and CondominiumToronto, Ontario, Canada22 - 29Massey College StudyToronto, Ontario, Canada30 - 31

CONTENTS

Farrow Partnership ArchitectsToronto, Ontario, Canada

09.2012-12.2012Guelph General Hospital

Master PlanGuelph, Ontario, Canada

34 - 35Private Residential Renovation

Toronto, Ontario, Canada36 - 37

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HotelHoteletLund, Sweden

6 - 11

Pleasant HillsSan Jose del Monte, Bulacan, Philippines12 - 21

CONTENTS

6 |

Proposed Site

Hotel

Student Residence

Residential

Lunds Tekniska Hogskola

HOTELHOTELET - SITE CONTEXT

|7

In collaboration with Johan Svartns | Lund University | 2014

HotelHoteletScandinavian Architecture + Urbanism

HOTELHOTELET - BLOCK ELEVATION

8 | HOTELHOTELET - SITE PLAN

0 1 10 20 m5

site section

Studiecentrum

E-husets Bibliotek >

Matematikhusets annex

Slve

gatan

John Ericssons vg

SjnSjn

bloc

k elev

atio

n

ELEV

ATED

PARK

+ FO

UNTA

INLA

KE +

CAF

EST

UDEN

T RE

SIDE

NCE +

HOT

EL

HotelHotelet LTH FontnenFontnen CafCaft SjnSjn|9HOTELHOTELET - SITE SECTION

The Faculty of Engineering at Lund University (LTH - Lunds Tekniska Hogskola) is looking to expand and densify. Based on the current CampusPlan, we propose to build HotelHotelet, a student residence and hotel targeted to international students, those needing temporary lodging while looking for permanent accommodations, or visitors to the University attending conferences or other special events.

Ett av Lunds stora problem r bristen p bostder och speciellt fr studenter. Kring Norra universitetsomrdet finns goda mjligheter till frttningar och etablering av olika bostadstyper. Studentbostadshus kan med frdel byggas p universitetsomrdet och i anslutning till befintliga studentbostder. Mot Smrlyckan kan en relativt stor volym bostder, som kan hyras av studenter eller andra, etableras. - Lunds Universitets CampusPlan, 103

From the universitys CampusPlan, one of Lunds major problems is the lack of student housing - and especially for students. Around the North campus there are good opportunities for densification and the establishment of different property types. Student residences can very well be built on the campus and adjacent to the existing student housing. We have also considered the universitys goals of beautifying the area of the two lakes central to the Faculty of Engineering, which used to be the quarry for the former local brick factory.

Sjprojektet. Parkens tv sjar rustas upp och vattentemat utvecklas. Hela sjomrdet frdlas till ett tillgngligt och attraktivt omrde fr vistelse i anslutning till vatten. - Lunds Universitets CampusPlan, 74

The CampusPlan states that the two lakes in the park will be upgraded and the water theme will be developed. The entire lake area will be refined into an accessible and attractive area to enjoy close to the water. Thus, the third element to our design is to incorporate the Fontnen, designed by Klas Anshelm and Arne Jones. What used to be a set of functioning fountains and the source of miniature boating competition is now defunct and dried up. We want to revitalize the fountains and have them as an integral part of the design. The goals:

Provide modern accommodations for visitors and students. Encourage city and campus activities during summer months when campus life is least active.

Revitalize Klas Anshelm and Arne Jones Fontnen.

0 1 10 20 m5

10 | HOTELHOTELET - FEATURING FOUNTAIN + CAFE

The residential units connect to a fountain and garden that seem to float above one of the main circulation paths in the engineering area. This park space is open to residences, Lund University students and members of the public. The existing elevated fountains and bridge have been incorporated into the design and a new restaurant and cafe has been built into the banks with a great view of the lake, a perfect location to watch the annual wakeboard competitions.

12 |

With a density of 18 087 people per hectare, Metro Manila faces enormous housing challenges. Families relocating from surrounding provinces to the metropolis hope for a better life, but often they find themselves in informal settlements. In fact, more than half of the population in Metro Manila are informal settlers. Although there are several proactive players in the housing sector, adequate and affordable housing is still in great need. Many existing social housing developments lack maintenance and thus deterioration is a problem. A sense of community or methods of livelihood are not taken into consideration in the relocation of informal settlers to these developments. Some neighbourhoods, however, do encourage social interaction, embrace greenery and public spaces and have evolved their community into a place they are proud to call home. This is what we aim to do at Pleasant Hills in San Jose del Monte, Bulacan.

An integrated community: flexible public spaces that will not become places of fragmentation and social segregation. We pursue the concept of a friendly environment, sustainable and comfortable, where everyone has a place. We have witnessed how public spaces in the Philippines are abandoned, littered in and mistreated. Our goal is to design a public space that the community feels as its own, as its pride, and is thus, not mistreated. Public space should be about interactions, creating communication and livelihood. We will not disregard providing spaces for outdoor activities where the community can interact. This includes facilities such as sports courts, playgrounds for the children and open spaces where community members from every age, gender and income level can socialize.

A sustainable community: urban agriculture is an existing condition on the proposed site and we aim to implement this into the new development. The communal gardens, located at the bottom of the community spine and within the residential buildings, will assist lower income families with food supply or an income top-up. Workshops will be set up in the multipurpose centre and within some residential buildings where community members can find livelihood either through making crafts and such with recycled materials, or by other creative means.

PLEASANT HILLS - SITE CONTEXT

CONTEX

T

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In collaboration with Yuzhe Bao, Olatz Ezquerro and Anna Pekkarinen | Lund University | 2014

Pleasant Hills in San Jose del Monte, BulacanUrban Shelter Design Studio with the National Housing Authority of the Philippines

METRO MANILA

SAN JOSE DEL MONTE, BULACANnha proposed site

THE PHILIPPINES

luzon

visayas

manila bay

laguna de bay

5 km

metr

o ma

nila

map

the

philippine

s ma

p

wor

ld m

ap

mindanaote

cton

ic bou

ndar

y The Philippines consists of 7 017 islands with a total land area of 300 000 km2.

A tectonic boundary crosses the islands making it a disaster-prone area.

Metro Manila, in Luzon district, is a conglomeration of 16 cities and 1 694

barangays and villages. The city is characterized by social segregation; the

formal city is surrounded and pierced by growing informal settlements.

The proposed social housing site for the National Housing Authority (NHA)

of the Philippines is to the north of Metro Manila in San Jose

del Monte, Bulacan.

PLEASANT HILLS - WORLD CONTEXT

14 |

There are a number of things to consider when deciding on building typologies for this development. The average family size is in the Philippines is five people and 34% of the population are children under 14 years of age. There is an unemployment rate of 7%, but 40% of the unemployed are working in the informal sector. There are many sari-sari shops along the streets, and people find creative ways for an income top-up. Within Pleasant Hills we aim to provide housing for mixed income groups: 50% of the units will be designed for informal settler families, 40% for middle income families, like those with government employees and 10% of the units will be designed for the open market. In doing so we aim to decrease the social segregation of Metro Manila.

By targeting mixed income groups and different family sizes, accordingly, there will be a variety of unit sizes offered. Unit sizes vary from 24 m2 to 50 m2, the most common unit size being 32 m2. The expandibility of units has also been considered for growing families. The typologies have been designed so that the units can be combined horizontally or vertically. Some units also have the ability to expand outwards from the building. On the ground floor, many units offer the possibility of a commercial space.

Our aim is to design affordable and sustainable, architecturally interesting housing. The Filipino people love to garden, which is why living in a row house is a common dream. The urban sprawl, however, in Metro Manila does not allow for low density housing and higher density neighbourhoods are recommended. One of our goals is to create a feeling of living in a row house while living in a medium rise building by implementing agritecture and climate smart design.

Aware of the hot humid climate, we have designed the building typologies to incorporate terraces that perforate the buildings, creating wind flow, which can be used for urban gardening and as communal spaces. Many of the units also have balconies that act as private spaces for kitchen gardening, or as an expansion of the living space. The balconies, as well as the access corridors, also offer effective shading for each storey.

HOUS

ING +

BUI

LDIN

G T

YPOLO

GIE

S

COMMUN

ITY

SPIN

E

low-income householdsmiddle income householdsopen market daycare

centre

multipurposecentre

agricultureoffice

Terraced housing

30 m2 to 50 m2 units private terrace gardens wide access corridor for urban gardening

and social interaction

Medum-rise housing

24 m2 to 46 m2 units private balcony gardens - green facades perforations for wind flow and ventilation perforations act also as common spaces rooftop gardens for urban agriculture

To help our goal of building an open and integrated community, a spine of public and institutional buildings bisect the neighbourhood and are available for use by the entire community. The spine follows the natural topography of the site and culminates at the south end with the communal urban garden.

Elementary School, High School and Daycare Centre - to service the anticipated increase of children in the new development.

Basketball Court - an essential addition to any Philippino neighbourhood, to be shared between the two schools and available to the community at any other time.

Health + Wellness Centre - to educate, promote wellness and provide convenient healthcare to the members of the community.

Multipurpose Centre - for social events, religious congregations, and to provide space for workshops and resources as a source of livelihood.

Agriculture Office - to take care of the logistics of the communal gardens and public market; to educate the community on urban agriculture and provide resources for agriculture across the entire community.

PLEASANT HILLS - HOUSING + BUILDING TYPOLOGIES

|15

market

major artery

health + wellnesscentre

elementaryschool

daycarecentre

high school

multipurposecentre

basketballcourt

agricultureoffice

existing college

transportationhub

urban gardenCOMMUNITY SPINE - A SERIES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS LEADING TO THE COMMUNAL URBAN GARDEN

PUBLIC MARKET - LOCATED AT NORTH EAST CORNER OF SITE NEXT TO MAJOR TRANSPORTATION HUB

PLEASANT HILLS - COMMUNITY SPINE

0 10 100 m50

16 | PLEASANT HILLS - SITE PLAN

SITE

PLAN +

CIR

CUL

ATIO

N A

NALY

SIS In Pleasant Hills we are aiming to limit vehicular traffic within the community and promote walking and biking as the main methods of transportation. There is one

main vehicular artery servicing the neighbourhood that also connects to parking available on site below residential buildings. The circulation networks also connect to the neighbouring communities and services such as colleges to the north and northwest of the site, the major transportation hub, and the river and a church to the south of the site. The east side of the site is buffered from the highway and existing gas station with vegetation while the west side is permeable and inviting to neighbouring communities.

QUIRINO HIGHWAY

PLEASANT HILLS GATE 1

CRUSA

DER ST

REET

COMMUN

ITY

SPIN

E

URBAN AGRICULTURE

MARK

ET

< TO CHURCH

< TO COLLEGE

COLLEGETRANSPORTATION HUB

GAS STATION

|17

ROAD NETWORK VEHICULAR PEDESTRIAN + BICYCLE

PEDESTRIAN + BICYCLE NETWORK PRIMARY SECONDARY

PEDESTRIAN + BICYCLE ACCESS ONLY

ENTRANCE TO COMMUNITY SPINE

PARKING AVAILABILITY VEHICULAR NETWORK BELOW GRADE PARKING

PLEASANT HILLS - SITE ANALYSIS + PERSPECTIVES

0 1 10 20 m5

18 |

URBAN AGRICULTURE COMMUNITY SPINE

AGRI-OFFICE MULTIPURPOSE CENTRE DAY CARE CENTRE

PLEASANT HILLS - COMMUNITY SPINE SECTION

COMMUNITY SPINERESIDENTIAL

COURTYARD / PUBLIC SPACE

COMMUN

ITY

SPIN

E SE

CTIO

NSI

TE

SECTIO

N

COM

MUN

ITY SP

INE

SITE SEC

TION

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MARKET

COMMUNITY SPINE

DAY CARE CENTRE HEALTH + WELLNESS CENTRE

PLEASANT HILLS - SITE SECTION

0 1 10 20 m5

0 1 10 20 m5

COMMUNITY SPINE RESIDENTIAL

COURTYARD / PUBLIC SPACE

20 |

The existing NHA site in Pleasant Hills is host to many fruit bearing trees that provide food and income to families in the neighbourhood. These trees should be saved in the design of the new development. Fruit bearing tree types include mango, papaya, avocado and many more. In addition, there are also a number of cotton trees on the site of various heights starting from 6 m tall that can provide shading and an aesthetic quality to the neighbourhood.

Parts of the site have also been cultivated and provide a livelihood to 3 farmers living in the area. The sloping land which faces south takes advantage of the sun and has been sculpted to maximize the number of hours of sun exposure. Some of these areas should also be saved since the earth is readily available for agricultural purposes. Further to the already cultivated land, the housing typologies in the neighbourhood should also incorporate agriculture into the architecture, to reflect a key aspect of our project - agritecture. Many existing vegetation on the site can be cultivated not only in the communal farm, but also within the housing units.

We aim to provide all the necessary tools and spaces to fully implement a neighbourhood that provides food and livelihood for community members with a full understanding of local produce and agricultural methods that work.

AGRIC

ULTUR

E

PLEASANT HILLS - AGRICULTURE

saving treesknowledgefertilizerirrigationsunlight harvestingstoragemarket

use existing trees to increase agricultural productioncommunity workshops to educate neighbourhood on urban farming composting to yield soilbioswales + rain water managementorientation of buidings and gardens + canopiesproduce for market sales + seeds for replantingopen spaces for drying of vegetablesa place to sell produce to surrounding neighbourhoods

1

1

2

2

23

4

4

4

5

5

5

6

7

8

8

7

BIOSWALE NETWORK DETAIL PLANURBAN GARDEN + COMMUNITY SPINE

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TREEaratilis (calabur tree)atsuete (achiote tree)kamias (bilimbi tree)santol (cottonfruit)malunggay (moringa)abukado (avocado)saging (banana)mangga (mango)koton (cotton)papaya

SHRUBpandan (screw pine)tanglad (lemongrass)talong (eggplant)

sili (chili)pinya (pineapple)kawayan (bamboo)GROUNDampalaya (bitter melon)sitaw (string bean)kamatis (tomato)

pechay (Chinese cabbage)saluyot (mallow-leaves)mustasa (mustard greens)kang kong (water spinach)

SUBTERRANEANbalinghoy (cassava)camote (sweet potato)gabi (taro root)

AB

C

DEF

F

G

G

H

I L

L

M

M

N

N

O

P

P

Q

Q

R S

S

T

T

R

O I

J

J

K

K

HE

D CB

A

PLEASANT HILLS - GROWING LOCAL PRODUCE

1

3

6

GROW

ING L

OCAL

PRODU

CE

B A

B

A

residential parking + retail loading entrance

GROUND FLOOR PLAN0 1 5 10 20

open green space

0 m

0 m

-2.43 m

open green space

colonnade

grocery store

retail cafe restaurant

retail retail retail music store

colonnade

residentiallobby

link above to stair well

service corridor

main entrance

control booth

feature stairs above

coat check

dimmer room

storageauditorium

theatre services

storage

women's washroom

bar

kitchen

ticket sales

men's washroom

stagepiano storage

canopy

outdoorperformance space below

office

office

office

office

office

lockers

loading dock

mail room

residential lobby

BREADALBANE ST

WELLESLEY ST

ST NICH

OLAS ST

ST LUKE'S LN

YON

GE ST

22 | PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - GROUND FLOOR PLAN

B A

B

A

residential parking + retail loading entrance

GROUND FLOOR PLAN0 1 5 10 20

open green space

0 m

0 m

-2.43 m

open green space

colonnade

grocery store

retail cafe restaurant

retail retail retail music store

colonnade

residentiallobby

link above to stair well

service corridor

main entrance

control booth

feature stairs above

coat check

dimmer room

storageauditorium

theatre services

storage

women's washroom

bar

kitchen

ticket sales

men's washroom

stagepiano storage

canopy

outdoorperformance space below

office

office

office

office

office

lockers

loading dock

mail room

residential lobby

BREADALBANE ST

WELLESLEY ST

ST NICH

OLAS ST

ST LUKE'S LN

YON

GE ST

|23

The housing market in Toronto is currently in high demand and families and individuals alike are looking for quality homes in vibrant and safe communities. There has been a massive condominium boom over the last decade and the increased cost of land and single homes are causing more and more people to turn to the condominium market. The challenge in our third year design studio was to propose not only another condominium, but a multi-use building at the corner of Wellesley St. E. and Yonge St. in downtown Toronto that can offer the community something more than residential units.

The complex I propose doubles as a Performing Arts Centre equipped with a dance hall, performance theatre, live-work units for artists, an outdoor performance area, impromptu performance spaces and ground floor retail units for the convenience and economy of the community. The residences of the complex are provided with health and wellness amenities on site including a swimming pool, fitness room and multi-purpose exercise room. There is also a sheltered park space open for public use.

The site is adjacent to both a towering neighbourhood of condominiums as well as the busy area of Yonge St. which is comprised mostly of low-rise commercial buildings with residences above. The design of the Performing Arts Centre is meant to contextualize with these urban conditions, but also be a fresh and welcoming presence.

Below is a sample of a massing study of the building within the existing conditions of the site, as well as a look at, by colour coding, the placement of programmatic elements within the complex.

University of Waterloo | 2013

Performing Arts Centre and Condominium3A Design Studio and Building Science

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - MASSING STUDY

B A

B

A

propscarpentry

storagepaint

wardrobe

theatre workshop area

open to wardrobe above

residential elevator

parking

residential elevator loading area

service elevator

PARKING LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

LOWER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN0 1 5 10 20 B A

B

A

parking ramp

LOWER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN0 1 5 10 20

multipurpose room

weight room

yoga + fitness

wardrobe

change room

men's w/c

women's washroom

change room

change room

change room

production office

production office

stagepiano storage

dooropens

storage

auditorium

mechanical room

elevator / mechanical room

kitchen back of house

outdoorperformance space

cafe patio restaurant patio

cafe restaurant

cafe storage restaurant back of house

grocery storage

retail storage

music storage

music store

service corridor

corridor

lockers

lockers

parking below

0 m

-2.43 m

24 |

Below Ground Parking Level location of theatre workshops service access to commercial units residential parking below grade to optimize land use

Lower Level entrance to complex from south lower portion of theatre including

stage, wardrobe and administration outdoor performance area restaurant and cafe residential lockers

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - FLOOR PLANS

B A

B

A

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

0 1 205

shoes change area

10

residential unit

residential unit

viewingplatform

dance hall / rehearsal space

impromptu performance area

connection to livework studios

live work unit

live workunit

open corridor

corridor

living wall

lobby below theatre lobby below

possible bar service area

B A

B

A

SIXTH FLOOR PLAN

0 1 205 10

corridor

corridor

residentialunit

residentialunit

residential unit

residential unit

green roomboard room

IT room

cloister

canopy

railing to view below

offices

living wall

offices

cloister

lobby below

men's washroom

women's washroom

outdoor terrace

0 1 205 10

THIRTEENTH FLOOR PLAN

0 1 205 10

residential units below

outdoor terrace

change rooms

mechanical room

outdoor terrace

pool

B A

B

A

0 1 205 10

0 1 205 10

SECTION A

parking parking

crawl space

mechanical roomkitchen + bar storage beyond

washrooms

coat checkkitchen beyond

bar auditoriumstage

ramp beyond to kitchen storage

dance hall / rehearsal space

officeoffices beyond

exterior courtyard

elevator shaft

green room

UNDERGROUND FLOOR PLAN

LOWER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

SIXTH FLOOR PLAN

open workshop area

open workshop area

change room change room change room

loading dock

residential residential

residential

residential

residential

lobbyvestibule

mail room

mail area

production offices

-2

-1

0

3

6

|25

Third Floor live work units in north tower impromptu performance space

in live work corridor atrium with feature stairs,

lobby below and living wall dance hall / rehearsal space residential units in south tower

Section A

Sixth Floor theatre administration area and

green room outdoor terrace for employees atrium to lobby below residential units in both north

and south towers

Thirteenth Floor indoor - outdoor pool for

residential use outdoor terraces facing

Wellesley St to the north and park space to the south

residential units above and below in north tower only

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - PLANS AND SECTION

0 1 205 10

SECTION B



GROUND FLOOR PLAN

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

SIXTH FLOOR PLAN


-2

-1

0

3

6

13

residentialunit

residentlockers

residentialelevatorbeyond

serviceelevator

loading area parking stairs beyond parking beyond

dancehall

yoga + dancestudio

weight room

office office

multipurpose room beyond

green room

connectionto offices

connectionto dance hall

feature stairs

lobby beyond theatre behind

theatre workshopsbehind

impromptu performancespace with access topiano on stage beyondramp/stairs to

exterior

viewing platform

connection tolive workdance studios

livingwallbeyond

livingwallbeyond

paintworkshopbehind

residentialelevatorsbehind

carpentryworkshopbehind

grocerystorage

cafe servicearea behind

restaurant servicearea behind

residentialunit

residentialunit

residentialunit

residentialunit

balcony

mechanicalroom

live work

indoor / outdoor pool change rooms

stair wellbehind

elevator shaftelevator beyond

open to atrium

live work

live work

grocery grocery retail cafe restaurant

live work

26 |

Section BPERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - SECTION

0 1 205 10

SECTION B



GROUND FLOOR PLAN

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

SIXTH FLOOR PLAN


-2

-1

0

3

6

13

residentialunit

residentlockers

residentialelevatorbeyond

serviceelevator

loading area parking stairs beyond parking beyond

dancehall

yoga + dancestudio

weight room

office office

multipurpose room beyond

green room

connectionto offices

connectionto dance hall

feature stairs

lobby beyond theatre behind

theatre workshopsbehind

impromptu performancespace with access topiano on stage beyondramp/stairs to

exterior

viewing platform

connection tolive workdance studios

livingwallbeyond

livingwallbeyond

paintworkshopbehind

residentialelevatorsbehind

carpentryworkshopbehind

grocerystorage

cafe servicearea behind

restaurant servicearea behind

residentialunit

residentialunit

residentialunit

residentialunit

balcony

mechanicalroom

live work

indoor / outdoor pool change rooms

stair wellbehind

elevator shaftelevator beyond

open to atrium

live work

live work

grocery grocery retail cafe restaurant

live work

B A

A

B

|27

Massing Study - View from Bay StreetPERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - MASSING STUDY

28 |

The temperate climate of Toronto offers cold winters and hot summers. The enclosure must be designed to handle many climatic elements. First and most important, the rainscreen system of the facade must deal with water from rain and melting snow. The cladding will deflect the rain and the glazing will act as a perfect barrier. The cladding is also angular to guide the water and encourage drainage. The airspace between the cladding and insulation provides space for evaporation. The vapour permeable membrane will act as another drainage plane. Flashing will deflect water, and weep holes around windows will also allow for drainage.

Second, the exterior finish and insulating thermal control layer will protect the subsequent control layers and the structure from UV rays, as well as provide insulation to reduce heating and cooling needs. Vapour permeable, rigid mineral fibre insulation will be used. The control layers need to allow permeation to prevent the trapping of moisture since the main structure, cross laminated timber (CLT), will release moisture over time.

To deal with sound insulation from the vehicular and pedestrian traffic of downtown Toronto, a few measures are taken. The structure of the exterior walls is also CLT and the acoustical windows will also help keep out the noise. The live work units have a 31-49% glazing to solid wall ratio to minimize sound disturbance. As an extra layer of noise protection for residential units, each unit is set back from the faade with a small balcony framed with CLT.

DETAIL Awall to roof connection

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - EXPLORING DETAILS AND MATERIALS

|29

Sound insulation is crucial in a building focused on the performing arts. Walls, floors and ceilings must work to keep music and the sound of dance steps out of the residential units and within the theatre or the dance hall. The walls, floors and ceilings must also function as sound barriers between any live work units that are being used as dance or music studios and between residential units. To control sound, two methods are proposed. First, the structure of the building is primarily CLT. Inherent in the solid, layered properties of the material, CLT inhibits sound movement through the structure because there are no air spaces. Second, select interior walls (dance studios, theatre) and ceilings will be finished with acoustic panels while other walls (residential units) will be the natural wood finish of the CLT. Sandwiched between the CLT floor structure and the finish, acoustic flooring will be installed. This flooring material can be considered a control layer. The double glazed windows with acoustic cores also act as a control layer.

DETAIL A

DETAIL Cwindow to wall connection through sill

DETAIL Bfloor junction with wall

DETAIL BDETAIL C

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE - EXPLORING DETAILS AND MATERIALS

The urban conditions of Massey College are examined here by rendering a section through the front gates and inner courtyard. The institution stands firm as a solid fortress, introverted and sheltered from the public realm. The buildings presence on the street side is defined by massive brick walls, slender windows, and pavers that run continuously from the adjacent sidewalk along Devonshire Place, through the gated entrance, and into the courtyard. The entrance physically compresses the space with a tower overhead before releasing the visitor into a well lit and airy courtyard.

|31


Massey College StudyDesign Studio

MASSEY COLLEGE - RENDER

32 | BASILICA DI SAN CLEMENTE - MODEL DETAILS

|33

As a learning tool for Cultural History, a number of places of worship, including the Basilica di San Clemente, were reconstructed as part of a City of Temples. This basilica is a palimpsest of religion and culture. Excavations are ongoing in the 1st century layer of Roman housing and warehouses, which surrounds a Mithraeum. Above this layer are fragments of a 4th century basilica which was lopped off to later carry a 12th century basilica.

By building at 1:100 scale, this encouraged us to study the art and architectural history in detail. A section was strategically cut through the model to reveal important structural elements.

The model was hand crafted and laser cut of plywood, mill board, corrugated paper, matte board, task board, basswood, wood dowels, and acrylic paint.

Model published in Archnet-IJAR - International Journal for Architecture Research, article by Tammy Gaber, 2012. Group members: Michelle Duong, Cynthia Eng, Trimira Garach, Carly Kandrack, Emily Li, Paniz Maoyeri.

Group collaboration | University of Waterloo | 2011

Basilica di San Clemente StudyCultural History

BASILICA DI SAN CLEMENTE - SECTIONAL MODEL

PHASE 0: Existing Site

PHASE 1: Construct Ambulatory Care Wing and LobbyPHASE 1A: Expand existing Emergency Department

PHASE 2: Construct New Medical IPU Facility and ConcoursePHASE 3: Internal Decanting and RenovationsVARIENT: Demolition of #73 and #125 Delhi StreetZONING COMPLIANCE

CIRCULATION

34 | GUELPH GENERAL HOSPITAL - PHASING AND DIAGRAMS

|35

The purpose of this project was to develop a Master Program and Master Plan for hospital-based health services at the Guelph General Hospital, located in Guelph, Ontario. Redevelopment was required due to pressures that included, but were not limited to, significant infrastructure challenges, inadequate and non-functional spaces, increasing bed demands, projected growth in clinical area and public access concerns, as well as anticipated changes in practice and changing demographics. A long-term phasing strategy was suggested that can be divided into four primary phases and a variable phase.

My responsibilities included the landscaping design of the green space adjacent to the main road as well as the logistics and circulation of the emergency entrance. I created graphic materials for the assembly of the Master Plan report including site plans and 3D renders, edited content and then continued with the layout of the entire report.

With Sean Stanwick of FPA | 2012

Guelph General Hospital Master PlanWork Term at Farrow Partnership Architects Inc.

GUELPH GENERAL HOSPITAL - SITE PLAN

-7'-6 1/4"EXISTING BASEMENT FIN. FLOOR

-0'-11 1/2"EXISTING BASEMENT FIN. CEILING

10'-4"EXISTING SECOND FIN. FLOOR

9'-4 1/2"EXISTING GROUND FIN. CEILING

19'-7 1/2"EXISTING THIRD FIN. FLOOR

18'-9 1/4"EXISTING SECOND FIN. CEILING-02

18'-7"EXISTING SECOND FIN. CEILING-01

27'-11"EXISTING THIRD FIN. CEILING

0'-0"EXISTING GROUND FIN. FLOOR - LEVEL 120.53

-3'-4 1/2"AVERAGE GRADE - LEVEL 119.50

31'-3"EXISTING ROOF HEIGHT - LEVEL 130.05

29'-5 1/8"MAX. ROOF HEIGHT - LEVEL 129.50

1 4 52

PROPOSEDSLOPEDSKYLIGHT

PROPOSEDSTAIRS AND RAILING

EXISTING ASPHALTSHINGLE ROOF

EXISTINGCHIMNEY

EXISTING BRICK


EXISTING BRICK

21'-3

1/2

"

35'-2

3/4

"

34'-7

1/2

"

3'-6

"

6"

6"

6'-5

1/2

"

3

3'-6

"

EXISTING STONETERRACE STRUCTURE

GUTTER ANDDOWNSPOUT

26'-8"MEAN PROPOSED ROOF HEIGHT

PROPOSEDSTANDINGSEAM ZINCFINISH

DEMOLITIONELEVATION

PROPOSED 42" H.GLASS GUARDRAIL

PROPOSEDCLERESTORY

EW

PROPOSEDPRODEMAFINISH

EW

EXISTING OPENING TO BEREMOVED AND INFILLEDWITH BRICK TO MATCH

EXISTING OPENINGTO BE REMOVED ANDINFILLED WITH BRICKTO MATCH

PROPOSEDSLOPEDSKYLIGHT


1'-8

"

2'-1 1/4"

4'-9

"

W12

W15

W16

10'-2 1/2"

PROPOSEDWINDOW

PROPOSEDSKYLIGHT

PROPOSED WEST ELEVATION

1/4" = 1'-0"

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100 ROXBOROUGH STREET WEST

RESIDENTIAL RENOVATION


TORONTO, ONTARIO M5R 2J3

ROXBOROUGH STREET WEST

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9'-4 1/2"EXISTING GROUND FIN. CEILING









PROPOSED STANDING SEAMZINC FINISH

PROPOSED SKYLIGHT

5'-0 1/4"

A B DC

PROPOSEDSIDE DOOR


EXISTINGBRICK

PROPOSED STAIRS

PR

OP

ER

TY L

INE

14'-4

"

1'-7

"

24'-1

1 1/

2"

30'-5

1/2

"

35'-2

3/4

"

33'-9

"

34'-7

1/2

"

3'-6

"

6"

1'-0 1/4"

PR

OP

ER

TY L

INE

EW

GUTTER AND DOWNSPOUT

PROPOSED 42" H.GLASS GUARDRAIL


PROPOSEDWINDOWS& DOORS

SPANDRELS

PROPOSEDCLERESTORY WINDOW

PROPOSEDJULIETTEBALCONY


PROPOSED SKYLIGHT

PROPOSED SIDE WINDOW

PROPOSEDPRODEMA FINISH

B1A1

9'

9'-0"EXISTING GROUND FIN. CEILING-01

1'-4

"6'

-11"

6 3/4"

6'-11"

10 3/4"

2'-5"

11 1/4"

4'-6" 3'-7" 3'-7" 5'-2 1/2"

W1

W3

D1

D2

W2

W4

W5

W9

W10

W8

W7

W6

D1a

D2a

D3

D4

10 3/4" 6" 11 1/2" 6" 10 3/4"

PROPOSEDSKYLIGHT

PROPOSED NORTH ELEVATION

1/4" = 1'-0"

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9'-4 1/2"

EXISTING GROUND FIN. CEILING-02










CLOSET W/CEXISTING ENTRANCEBEYONDLIVING ROOM

EXISTINGRECREATION

EXISTINGMECHANICAL STORAGE

CLOSETBEYOND

CLOSETBEYOND BATHROOM

FAMILY ROOM /STUDY

BEDROOM

BATHROOMBEYOND

PROPOSED SKYLIGHT

PROPOSED STAIRS

5'-4" 3'-6 1/2" 5'-10 1/2" 3'-6"

13'-10 1/2"

13'-4 1/4" 5'-2 3/4" 3'-9"

1 3 4 5

24'-6 1/4" 13'-5 3/4" 16'-3"

10'-8

1/2

"

8'-3

1/2

"8'

-5 1

/4"

7"

2

3'-6

"

PROPOSED STAIRSWITH DRYWALL GUARDRAIL

PROPOSEDFULL HEIGHTFROSTED GLASS

5'


MURPHY BEDBEYOND

BEDROOM

3'-6

"

9'-11"4'-10 3/4"6'-5 3/4"2'-5"14'-4 3/4"

23'-9 1/4" 3'-4 1/4"

1'-4 1/2"

3' 5'-5" 6'-4 1/2" 11"5'-8 1/2" 3'-9"

13'-1 3/4"10'-11 1/4"8'-10"3'1'-8" 2'

13'-5 1/4" 2'-8 3/4"

9'-4

1/2

"6'

-6 3

/4"

8'-3

"9'

6'-6

3/4

"

PROPOSED SPANDREL

PROPOSED JULIETTE BALCONY

PROPOSED WINDOW

EXISTING WINDOW

EXISTING COVERED PORCH

BATHROOMBEYOND

SHELVING

PROPOSEDGLASSGUARDRAIL

10 1

/4"

GWB BULKHEADFURRING CHANNELSSTEEL BEAM

BULKHEAD TO ALIGNWITH WALL BEYOND

W SECTION REFER TO STRUCTURAL

WALL BEYOND

11 1

/2"

1'-4

"

EXISTING BEAM

POSTREFER TO STRUCTURAL

POSTREFER TOSTRUCTURAL

PROPOSED SECTION B

1/4" = 1'-0"

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21'

6'-1

1/2

"




9'-4 1/2"

EXISTING GROUND FIN. CEILING










12'-7 1/4"

SITTING ROOM

EXISTINGMECHANICAL ROOM

GUEST BEDROOMBEYOND

6'-6

3/4

"

4'-9

1/2

"

3'-4

1/2

"

5'-0 1/4"

SHELVING

BEDROOMBEYOND

4'-1 3/4"

FAMILY ROOM /STUDY

NEW ADDITION

4'-8 1/2" 4'-4 1/2"

10'-8

1/2

"

12'-7

"

12'

1'-11 1/2"

7'-3"

EXISTING ENTRANCEBEYOND

INTERIOR FINISH12 MIL GYPSUM WALLBOARD2 X 6 STUDS 16" O.C. W/ BATT INSULATIONOSB SHEATHING6 MIL POLY AIR/VAPOUR BARRIER2 X 2 VERTICAL BATTEN WITH AIR SPACESTANDING SEAM ZINC CLADDINGPROPOSED WINDOW

EXISTING EXTERIOR

PROPOSED SKYLIGHT

PROPOSED STAIRSWITH DRYWALLGUARDRAIL

9'-4

1/2

"8'

-3"

22'-6

3/4

"

4'-9

"


3'-6

"

5'-2 1/4"13'-3 3/4" 14'-0 1/4"

A B C D

PR

OP

ER

TY L

INE

PR

OP

ER

TY L

INE

3'-6

"

3'-6

"

3'-6

"

PROPOSED BRIDGE


PROPOSED GLASS GUARDRAIL

6'-2" 4'-3 1/2" 1'-0 1/2"7"

13'-3 1/4" 1'-3" 4'-0 1/4"

7 1/2"

5'-7 1/2" 6' 4'-4"

PROPOSEDGLASS GUARDRAIL

4'-4 1/2"

A1

4'-4 1/2"

EDGE OF STRUC.WOOD STUDS

CENTER OF HSS

3'-11" CLEAR

STEEL BEAM TO ALIGNWITH EDGE OF HSS

B1

4'-4 1/2"

HSS BEYOND

STEEL POST &SLOPE STEEL BEAMREFER TO STRUC. DWGS.

10 1/2"

8 1/2"3 1/2"

11 3/4"

7 1/

4"

EXISTING BEAMBEYONDEXISTING COLUMNBEYOND

PROPOSED SECTION A

1/4" = 1'-0"

A401

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36 |

West ElevationNorth Elevation

Section BSection A

RESIDENTIAL RENOVATION - DRAWINGS

15'-6 1/4" [4731]

16'-3"15'-11 3/4" 8'-6 1/2" 13'-5 3/4"

EXISTING PORCH

DN 6R

DN 6R

W/C

KITCHEN

LIVING ROOM

DN 12R

OPEN TO ABOVE

UP 18R

OPEN TO BELOW

D/WD/W

OPEN TO BELOW

SHELVES

SHELVES

SITTING ROOM

CLOSET

55'-2" [16815]

28'-3

" [86

11]

55'-2" [16815]

26'-5

" [80

52]

6'-4 1/2" [1943]5'-5" [1651]13'-5 3/4" [4109]

24'-0 3/4" [7334] 13'-5 3/4" [4109]

15'-9 1/2" [4813]

12'-6

3/4

" [38

29]

7" [

178]

11'-2

1/4

" [34

10]

9'-8

" [29

47]

4'-5

" [13

46]

3'-6

" [10

67]

EXISTING ENTRANCE

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EXISTING FLOOR JOISTS

7'-5

3/4

" [22

77]

2' [

610]

6' [

1829

]4'

-4" [

1321

]

8'-3" [2515]

1'-3 1/2" [394]

3' [915]

5'-0

1/4

" [15

30]

14'-3 1/4" [4350]7'-7 1/4" [2318]

NEW 3 STOREY ADDITIONSEE SECTION A FOR DETAILS


1 3 4 5

A

B

C

2

PROPERTY LINE

PROPOSED WINDOWS1' [305]

5'-2

1/4

" [15

78]

D

8'-1

1 1/

2" [

2728

]9'

-7 3

/4" [

2940

]

A1

4'-4

1/2

" [13

30]

B1

4'-4

1/2

" [13

33]

HSS ABOVE, REFER TO STRUCTURAL

STEEL BEAM ABOVEREFER TO STRUCTURAL

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

7 1/

4" [

184]

HSS

HSS

HSS

HSS

HSS HSS

HSS


HSS HSS

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L



HSS ABOVEREFER TO STRUCTURALS

TEE

L B

EA

M A

BO

VE

RE

FER

TO

STR

UC

TUR

AL

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

1' [305]

5'-2

1/4

" [15

78]

4'-3

3/4

" [13

15]

PROPOSEDSKYLIGHTABOVE

LEGEND

EXISTING WALL

PROPOSED WALL

SMOKE / CO DETECTOR

MECHANICAL AIR VENT

12" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

2" X 6" WOOD STUDS 16" O.C.W/ BATT INSULATION1

2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD



2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

INTERIOR FINISH1

2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD2" X 6" WOOD STUDS 16" O.C.W/ BATT INSULATIONOSB SHEATHING6 MIL POLY AIR/VAPOUR BARRIERVERTICAL BATTEN WITH AIR SPACESTANDING SEAM ZINC CLADDING

W2A: W2 WALL TYPE WITHOUT INSULATION



2" X 4" WOOD STUDS 16" O.C.

W1A: W1 WALL TYPE WITH PRODEMA FINISH INSTEAD OF ZINC



2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

SCALE:

PROPOSED FIRST FLOOR PLAN

1/4" = 1'-0"

A202

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16'-3"15'-11 3/4" 8'-6 1/2" 13'-5 3/4"

16'-3 1/2" [4963]

18'-8

1/2

" [57

02]

13'-3

1/4

" [40

45]

PROPOSEDFROSTED GLASSREFER TO SECTIONS

FAMILY ROOM /STUDY

BRIDGE

MASTER BEDROOM

DN 18RUP 16R OPEN TO BELOW

LAUNDRYROOM

6'-3 3/4" x 7'-4"

BATHROOM

CLOSET

DRYER

WASHER

SINK

RAILING

OPEN TO ABOVE

CLOSET

55'-2" [16815]

55'-2" [16815]

28'-3

" [86

11]

13'-1 1/2" [4001]

12'-4

" [37

59]

11'-2

" [34

04]

3'-4 3/4" [1035] 13'-1 3/4" [4007] 2'-5" [737] 13'-4" [4059]

7'-8

1/2

" [23

50]

5'-5

1/4

" [16

57]

14'-9

3/4

" [45

12]

13'-1

1/4

" [39

94]

11'-3 3/4" [3448]

12'-8 3/4" [3880]

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

EXISTING DECK JOISTS(VERIFY ON SITE)

EXIST.RAFTERSOVER

EX

IST.

RA

FTE

RS

OV

ER

EX

IST.

RA

FTE

RS

OV

ER

EX

ISTI

NG

FLO

OR

JO

ISTS

2'-1

1" [

889]

5'-1

3/4

" [15

69]

14'-3 1/4" [4350]

5'-0

1/4

" [15

30]


1 3 4 5

A

B

C

2

NEW 1 STOREY ADDITIONBELOW

1'-9

1/2

" [54

3]

3'-3 1/2" [1004]

OPENTO BELOW

PROPERTY LINE

MURPHY BED

PROPOSEDJULIETTEBALCONY

3' [915]

7'-5

" [22

59]

3'-9

1/4

" [11

49]

5'-1

1 1/

4" [

1810

]

5'-2

1/4

" [15

78]

D

8'-1

1 1/

2" [

2728

]9'

-7 3

/4" [

2940

]

A1

4'-4

1/2

" [13

30]

B1

4'-4

1/2

" [13

33]



STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

HSS ABOVE, REFER TO STRUCTURAL

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

EXISTING BEAM ABOVEREFER TO STRUCTURAL

HSS ABOVEREFER TO STRUCTURAL


STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

HSS

HSS

HSS ABOVEREFER TO STRUCTURAL

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

STE

EL

BE

AM

AB

OV

ER

EFE

R T

O S

TRU

CTU

RA

L

HSSHSS

HSS HSS

HSS

HSS

HSS

1' [305] 1' [305]PROPOSED WINDOWS

GLASS PARTITION

4'-5 1/2" [1359]

9'-10 1/2" [3010]

3'-0

1/2

" [92

7]

5'-4 3/4" [1641]

4'-0

3/4

" [12

36]

4'-3

3/4

" [13

15]

4'-3

3/4

" [13

15]

5'-2

3/4

" [15

94]

3'-9

1/4

" [11

49]

2' [610]6' [1829]5'-1 1/2" [1562]

PROPOSEDSKYLIGHT ABOVE

PROPOSEDSKYLIGHT

LEGEND

EXISTING WALL

PROPOSED WALL

SMOKE / CO DETECTOR

MECHANICAL AIR VENT



2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD



2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

INTERIOR FINISH1

2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD2" X 6" WOOD STUDS 16" O.C.W/ BATT INSULATIONOSB SHEATHING6 MIL POLY AIR/VAPOUR BARRIERVERTICAL BATTEN WITH AIR SPACESTANDING SEAM ZINC CLADDING




2" X 4" WOOD STUDS 16" O.C.

W1A: W1 WALL TYPE WITH PRODEMA FINISH INSTEAD OF ZINC



2" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

SCALE:

PROPOSED SECOND FLOOR PLAN

1/4" = 1'-0"

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|37

Second Floor

Ground Floor

The renovation of this private residence includes a complete redesign of the layout of the interior space with the inclusion of a 3-storey central atrium connected to the addition of a new side entrance. Substantial glazing units are incorporated into the design to allow more daylight into the core of the house. The back facade was also redesigned to compliment the new interior layout.

Working closely with Tye Farrow as the lead designer, my responsibilities included assisting in design development, ensuring proposed changes are in compliance with OBC standards, preparing drawing sets for client reviews, structural coordination, researching product specifications, and conducting site visits.

With Tye Farrow of FPA | 2012

Private Residential RenovationWork Term at Farrow Partnership Architects Inc.


Sper

long

a - T

orre

Tru

glia

Tiv

oli -

Vill

a A

dria

na

Sper

long

a - V

ia I

Ort

icel

lo

Urb

ino

- Via

Pos

ta V

ecch

ia

Tiv

oli -

Vill

a A

dria

na

ROME TIVOLI

SIENA PIENZA

URBINO

VENICEPOSSAGNO

PARMASABBIONETA MANTOVA

VERONAVICENZA

PAESTUM

SPERLONGA

|39


Italy by InkRome Studio and Italian Urbanism

ITALY BY INK - MAP

A architects sketchbook is a place to serve many purposes. It is a place to learn, express, make memories and to create a vault of references.

In our final school year, we studied in Rome. During the term we visited over twenty cities across Italy. Here is a sample of sketches and

drawings from some of them that helped me to understand Italian Architecture and Urbanism through the act of drawing.

Sien

a - U

rban

Arm

atur

e

Vene

zia

- Pon

te R

ialt

oU

rbin

o - U

rban

Arm

atur

e

Pie

nza

- Urb

an A

rmat

ure

Man

tova

- U

rban

Arm

atur

e

Pae

stum

- Te

mpi

o di

Ate

na

Sabb

ione

ta -

Teat

ro a

llan

tica

Par

ma

- Bap

tist

ry

Urb

ino

- Pal

azzo

Duc

ale

Pos

sagn

o - M

useo

Can

ova

Vero

na -

Vill

a R

oton

daR

oma

- S G

iova

nni i

n L

ater

no

Rom

a - M

ura

Aur

elia

ne n

ear

Por

ta M

etro

nia

Rom

a - P

iazz

a de

i Mer

cant

i

Rom

a - V

ia S

anta

Cec

ilia

Rom

a - C

aste

l San

tA

ngel

o

Rom

a - P

iazz

a di

San

ta C

ecili

a

Rom

a - V

ia d

el G

iani

colo

Rom

a - P

iazz

a di

San

ta M

aria

in T

rast

ever

eR

oma

- Ter

me

di C

arac

alla

Rom

a - P

orta

Met

roni

aR

oma

- Tea

tro

di M

arce

llo

Rom

a - M

ACR

O -

Mus

eo d

Art

e Co

ntem

pora

nea

613.400.7463 | [email protected]

MICHELLE DUONGPORTFOLIO

michelle duong portfolio 2014

Documents

lunds universitets campusplan

universitys campusplan

campusplan states

current campusplan

student residences

lunds major problems

lack of student housing

existing student housing