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Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwan Undergraduate Portfolio

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Bachelor of Architectural Studies University of Auckland 2012-2014 Technical University of Munich 2013-2014 (Exchange Abroad)

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Page 1: Undergraduate Portfolio - Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwan

Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwanUndergraduate Portfolio

Page 2: Undergraduate Portfolio - Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwan

Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwanDate of birth: 4th of December 1993. Place of birth: Stirling, Scotland.

Contact me: Flat 16, 8 Claybrook Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052Mobile: 022 61 99 593.Email: [email protected]

Work Experience

Education

Awards

Key Skills and Abilities

Intern at the International Kulka Foundation: Architectural modelling - Vray for Rhino rendering - Wireframe diagramming with Adobe IllustratorNational Secretary for IAESTE New Zealand: Responsible for running the New Zealand branch of IAESTE - Represent IAESTE New Zealand on an international level, including regular meetings with international members of IAESTE a.s.b.l.

2012-present: Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) at the University of Auckland October 2013-February 2014: Exchange abroad at the Technical University of Munich2011: NCEA Level 3 Endorsed with Excellence2010: NCEA Level 2 Endorsed with Excellence2009: NCEA Level 1 Endorsed with Excellence

- The Keystone Property Education Trust Student Study Award- The University of Auckland Jubilee Award- 360° Auckland Abroad Exchange Travel Award

Languages: I speak both English and German fluently, and French conversationally.Software: Adobe Photoshop - ArchiCAD - Adobe Illustrator - Rhinoceros - Adobe In Design - Grasshopper - Adobe After Effects - Vray - Trimble Sketch Up - 3DS Max - Microsoft Word - Microsoft PowerpointOther interests: Member of the University Photographic Society 2013, Alto 1 saxophone player in the RHS Jazz Band as well as the 2010 Big Band Festival. I also enjoy hiking and have taken weekly power ice skating lessons in 2013.

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Contact me: Flat 16, 8 Claybrook Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052Mobile: 022 61 99 593.Email: [email protected]

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Leadership and Volunteer workLeadership: I am the founder of IAESTE New Zealand, a New Zealand registered charity affiliated with AUSA and IAESTE a.s.b.l., one of the world’s largest not for profit student exchange organisations. IAESTE offers students the chance to go on a paid internship abroad, gaining not only experience relating to their field of study, but also cultural enrichment. I am currently National Secretary (person in charge) of IAESTE New Zealand as a whole, and President of the Auckland Committee. This role involves: - Leadership of a board of 9 people - Weekly board meetings - Micromanagement of 5 subcommittees - Being the face of the organisation, and contacting possible employers and sponsors - Liaising with international officers and members of IAESTE a.s.b.l.Volunteering: I worked in the RHS earthquake relief squad (an affiliate of the University of Canterbury Student Volunteer Army) after the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, and have also volunteered for the non-profit organisation SAFE, which included collecting and counting money after the annual street appeal, and rescuing ducks from the Heathcote river after an oil spill. In 2012, as part of the Huia Enviro Squad, I personally designed posters to promote Earth hour. I currently volunteer for Auckland Abroad to promote their exchange program.

RefereesThe Keystone Trust: Victoria McArthur, General Manager. Phone: (09) 373 3120 Email: [email protected] Postal: PO Box 1033, Auckland 1010 Physical Address: Ground Floor 4 Viaduct Harbour Avenue Auckland CentralGraham Adams: ex-French teacher. Phone: (03) 967 1077 Email: [email protected]

Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwanDate of birth: 4th of December 1993. Place of birth: Stirling, Scotland.

Contact me: Flat 16, 8 Claybrook Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052Mobile: 022 61 99 593.Email: [email protected]

Work Experience

Education

Awards

Key Skills and Abilities

Intern at the International Kulka Foundation: Architectural modelling - Vray for Rhino rendering - Wireframe diagramming with Adobe IllustratorNational Secretary for IAESTE New Zealand: Responsible for running the New Zealand branch of IAESTE - Represent IAESTE New Zealand on an international level, including regular meetings with international members of IAESTE a.s.b.l.

2012-present: Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) at the University of Auckland October 2013-February 2014: Exchange abroad at the Technical University of Munich2011: NCEA Level 3 Endorsed with Excellence2010: NCEA Level 2 Endorsed with Excellence2009: NCEA Level 1 Endorsed with Excellence

- The Keystone Property Education Trust Student Study Award- The University of Auckland Jubilee Award- 360° Auckland Abroad Exchange Travel Award

Languages: I speak both English and German fluently, and French conversationally.Software: Adobe Photoshop - ArchiCAD - Adobe Illustrator - Rhinoceros - Adobe In Design - Grasshopper - Adobe After Effects - Vray - Trimble Sketch Up - 3DS Max - Microsoft Word - Microsoft PowerpointOther interests: Member of the University Photographic Society 2013, Alto 1 saxophone player in the RHS Jazz Band as well as the 2010 Big Band Festival. I also enjoy hiking and have taken weekly power ice skating lessons in 2013.

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Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwanDate of birth: 4th of December 1993. Place of birth: Stirling, Scotland.

Contact me: Flat 16, 8 Claybrook Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052Mobile: 022 61 99 593.Email: [email protected]

Work Experience

Education

Awards

Key Skills and Abilities

Intern at the International Kulka Foundation: Architectural modelling - Vray for Rhino rendering - Wireframe diagramming with Adobe IllustratorNational Secretary for IAESTE New Zealand: Responsible for running the New Zealand branch of IAESTE - Represent IAESTE New Zealand on an international level, including regular meetings with international members of IAESTE a.s.b.l.

2012-present: Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) at the University of Auckland October 2013-February 2014: Exchange abroad at the Technical University of Munich2011: NCEA Level 3 Endorsed with Excellence2010: NCEA Level 2 Endorsed with Excellence2009: NCEA Level 1 Endorsed with Excellence

- The Keystone Property Education Trust Student Study Award- The University of Auckland Jubilee Award- 360° Auckland Abroad Exchange Travel Award

Languages: I speak both English and German fluently, and French conversationally.Software: Adobe Photoshop - ArchiCAD - Adobe Illustrator - Rhinoceros - Adobe In Design - Grasshopper - Adobe After Effects - Vray - Trimble Sketch Up - 3DS Max - Microsoft Word - Microsoft PowerpointOther interests: Member of the University Photographic Society 2013, Alto 1 saxophone player in the RHS Jazz Band as well as the 2010 Big Band Festival. I also enjoy hiking and have taken weekly power ice skating lessons in 2013.

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Table of Contents

Design Studio Projects

Personal Work

Architectural Media Architectural Technology

5) Dichotomic hotels9) Organic Acoustics11) The Eden15) Das Protohaus17) University Station21) Urban Interfaces

43) Photography47) Drawings and Paintings

50) Contact details

25) A House for Madeleine Vriesendorp29) Think Outside The Box30) An Ethereal Pavilion31) The 3D Print32) A Bed For Studio

35) A Library for Copenhagen: Bridge of hands38) Haus Freischutzgasse

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Design Studio Projects

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15 17 21

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Dichotomic Hotels

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Dichotomic Hotels looks at the creation of two hotels in the Auckland area, with two very different atmospheres. One is located on the tranquil and natural environment of Waiheke Island, and is designed to cater to people’s perceptions of an island utopia. The city hotel is located right in Auckland CBD, acting as an exilirating and exciting space within the chaotic and sometimes dystopic inner city.

The Waiheke hotel is an organic escape. Its soft curves and open to the air plan leave us with a sense of being free. As the initial point of contact for travellers, the reception is a space for them to take off their bags and relax. After the arduous journey to reach the hotel, travellers are able to stick their feet into the pool below the Waiheke Plant room, a tranquill space constructed of wood, where they are surrounded by greenery. The rooms are placed in hexagonal pods on top of tall, rounded columns, which can be accessed by climbing a cantilevered staircase, made up of many perfect rings, like ripples in water. These pods are fully enclosed by glass, giving the traveller 360° views of their surroundings on the beautiful Waiheke Island. Privacy can be achieved with the simple action of closing a curtain. The grid like arrangement of the columns creates a forest-like effect at the ground level of the hotel, allowing shadows and light to permeate the enclosure in an interesting, linear manner. The fact that not all the columns support a pod gives us a sense that more pods can be added, in an organic form of metabolism. This hotel can be ever changing, ever growing, just like its surroundings on the island of Waiheke.

The city hotel encompasses what we would normally experience in a typical urban environment. High-rise and rectilinear, the city hotel towers over the traveller in an awe-inspiring manner. This sense of wonder and greatness is maintained by the atrium: the square in between the three wings of the hotel is surrounded by massive screens, creating a Times Square effect. This feeling is enhanced by the fact that the atrium acts as a meeting space for all the hotel occupants. Although the city hotel is internally focussed, a gap has been left between the three towers, allowing the hotel occupants to feel the open air of the outside world as they move between the three wings. Glimpses of the outside world are enabled through the giant mesh, which acts as a more abstract façade. Inspired by an aerial view of the city at night, the mesh also acts as an occupiable space, with exquisite views. However, due to the abstract form of the overall mesh, it becomes a luck of the draw as to how much habitable space will be available in each room. This highlights a fact of city life: there is often a hierarchy in living conditions between rich and poor.

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Organic Acoustics

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On a small site in Onehunga, a new development is proposed that would include high densit housing, yet a high quality acousitic experience as well as an organic way of life. Devised off the meandering street map, the plan of the complex spreads across the site, and encourages community planting in the spare spaces, with parkin nestled away underground, illuminated by a series of light wells.

27 units, with a maximum of 3 levels, have aesthetically pleasing undulating roofs, allowing the upper levels to be reached by walking upon these green elements, avoiding the need for stairs entirely. Photovoltaic panels help power the complex, and the green roofs help to mitigate storm-water run off and encourage the community to foster and tend to their growth.

Since the roofs are curved, there are of course areas in the corners of the curve where the ceiling heights will be to low to be occupied. I have devised 4 different types of uses for these spaces:1) Light wells: these can provide light to neighbouring units and/or the underground car park.2) Storage: especially useful for things such as bicycles, which would be annoying to store inside the units.3) Services: piping etc. can be hidden in these ‘useless’ spaces.4) Children’s play houses: as children are, of course, much smaller than adults, they can fit in these areas, and enjoy them. This also encourages socialisation between the children throughout the complex.

In terms of acoustics, one unit has been designed in detail. This was the unit on the north side of the site, and would be ideal for three flatmates. The wall between separate units is solid concrete, with timber studs and insulation on the inside. The exterior wall is identical, except it also has a weatherboard cladding on the outside: this not only enhances the natural theme by being a natural (wooden) material, but also fits into the typology of the suburban architecture of the area, which features many weatherboard-clad typical NZ villas. For the interior walls of the units, there are two types: for acoustically protected areas GIB Fyreline walls are utilised, and for non-acoustically protected areas (such as bathrooms etc.) GIB walls (without Fyreline) are employed. Moreover, the placing of units throughout the complex has been deliberate: I have tried to place the corridor of one unit next to the joining of the one next to it. That way, it acts as a buffer zone for noises between units. This allows for high quality living in this beautiful environment.

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Concept Models

Elevation

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The Eden

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Samson Corporation, one of Auckland’s most progressive developers, own nearly one hundred properties that have been classed as both earthquake-prone, and heritage. Located on the Mt. Eden end of Dominion Road, the Eden consists both of an existing 1920s building containing three shops, as well as a new extension. This contains a hostel, as well as appartment spaces providing the possibility for a live-work situation, as well as offering both travellers and residents great connections to the city centre and other attractions through its location on Dominion Road, one of Auckland’s main arterial routes. Depending on the success of the hostel and/or the appartment spaces, one could be bought by the other.

The faceted form of the building addition is reminiscent of volcanic rock, a material that the early settlers of Dominion Road used to construct the early pieces of architecture in this area. It also acts as a small, urban version of Mt. Eden, through the path that meanders around the couryard allowing access to all levels, including the greenery of the roofs. This journey upwards continues within the interior of the building, which features a myriad of stairways leading up to mezzanine floors. As these mezzanine floors do not take up all of the possible floor space on a level, they enable light penetration from the skylights to reach nearly all of the lower spaces.

The back facade is possibly the highlight of the new expansion, extending the faceted form with interesting chamfered windows that appear as if one could sit in them. This facade brings excitement to a currently dull and quiet backstreet, and hopes to be the first of many vibrant developments on this street, which is well positioned to act as an excellent transition between the Dominion Road commercial area and the residential zone just behind it. The fact that this expansion is also hidden from first sight is in line with an aspect of this site: what first appears to be an area of urban chaos, actually has many pieces of street art located in hidden spaces, and on many side walls.

The back street was also important in forming the spaces within the building, in particular, the narrow entrance and the large courtyard. These provide privacy from noise, and also from the many cars that are currently parked along this street. The inclusion of a courtyard also gives residents the chance to mingle together, and perhaps makes appartment living easier for the average New Zealander to swallow: most New Zealanders are used to having at least some form of outside space for their kids to play in.

The Eden hopes to introduce both temporal and more permanent residential living into the very urbanised fabric of Dominion Road in an exciting, and high quality way.

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Das Protohaus

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This was a short time design project held at the Technical University of Mu-nich, where the focus was to create a small family home, that worked for the Bavarian climate and could act as a prototype that would be able to be placed anywhere within Bavaria. At the same time, the project focused very much on visualisation and rendering technique. The entire project took a week to complete.

This Protohaus looked at local timber as the main building material, and con-centrated on getting adequate views in the southern direction. The sloped roof was greened, as one of the focuses was sustainability, and the slope allowed for snow to easily slide off. The upper floor was designed to be open plan for close family living that opened up to the balcony. Ideally, this Protohaus would be situated within the Bavarian countryside, known for its beautiful nature, which would afford the occupants of this home lots of sunlight and views.

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University Station

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As prescribed by the Unitary Plan, in 2040 Auckland Transport will have expanded its rail network to include underground stations around Auckland central. One of these new stations will be locted near the University of Auckland, and Auckland University of Technology.

Conducted by Jasmax, this studo examined the possibilities of underground building, and how an underground station could fit into its above ground context. This was a research heavy paper, with the first few weeks spent examiining the site in great detail, and also looking at various international precedents.

The University Station will be located under the John Hood Plaza, cutting through the Owen G. Glen building at the University of Auckland. This is far enough away from other proposed stations such as that at Aotea Square, and close to Student Residences such as Carlaw Park. As it cuts through an existing building, it allows commuters and students alike to see exactly what goes on within a university space. It also allows access to the current underground carparking, enabling a park and ride type of situation.

The main feature of the station is the giant columns extending right to the bottom, continuing the aesthetic of the Owen. G. Glen building. From the inside, these appear like massive tree trunks, giving a sense of growth, and metaphorically standing for the student, who undertakes a journey towards both professional and personal growth as they move through their time at uni-versity. These columns are all slightly different heights in order to accentuate this notion.

The station includes a few small lecture theatres on its levels, as well as an ex-tension of the commercial areas within the Owen G. Glen Building by including spaces for a much needed dentist, as well as office spaces and eatery spaces. It also includes social spaces, university work exhibition spaces, a family room and an underground cinema, so that waiting times become more bearable. The excitement of university life is also apparent in the transportation methods within the station. Not only are there escalators and a giant ramp spiralling around the stunning open atrium, but also a giant slide, such as that found at the Technical University of Munich, which is a speedy and fun way of commuters to travel to the platform level.

The station top is connected to the Owen G. Glen building so that entering it is comfortable even in the event of rain. The John Hood Plaza has been redesigned with seating, green spaces, as well as skylight openings where one can look down into the station, which aim to bring life to this square as a whole. The top of the station is glass with a small pond located above it, enhancing the transition of going below ground by making it appear as if you are going under water as well.

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Urban Interfaces

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Whilst on exchange at the Technical University of Munich, I undertook an urban planning paper, which looked at the redevelopment of an area of the suburb of Neuhausen. Specifically, the site my teammate Jiaozheng Pan and myself were redeveloping is currently occupied by a sorting facility, which belongs to the Deutsche Post. A landmark building due to its large span concrete curved roof, the sorting hall was a building my teammate and I decided to keep. We also wanted to retain the functionality of the Deutsche Post on the site, but to integrate areas for housing, something that is greatly lacking in Munich, as well as office buildings, thus expanding those already bordering the railway line and acting as a sound buffer between trains and our development.

Our redesign of this site included spaces for living, leisure areas, as well as some points of interest for both residents, workers and tourists. The latter of which we deemed important as this site is located on the walking route directly between the city centre and the much-visited Nymphenburg Castle. We took many things into consideration, including the type of residents in the area, the amount and different types of public transport within walking distance of the site, the history of the Deutsche Post, information on the current state of the Deutsche Post through interviews conducted with recent ex-workers of the Deutsche Post, a visit to the postal museum in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, to obtain an idea of the European postal context as a whole, as well as the history of the Deutsche Post on the site itself; which we commemorated with public points of interest. These included landmarks such as a “Letter in the Bottle Pond” adjacent to a Kindergarten, allowing children to send mail in an old fashioned and fun way, a pigeon house to remind people of pigeon’s past involvement within the postal business, a postal museum, and a DIY make your own postcard exhibition within the art gallery.

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Architectural Media

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A House for MadelonVriesendorp

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This was a media paper led by Frances Cooper, winner of the 2nd Global Architecture Graduate Award. We examined the work of Madelon Vriesendorp, an artist and co-founder of leading architectural practice OMA along with her husband Rem Koolhaas. The task was to design a tiny studio for Madelon Vriesendorp, and portry our drawings of this studio in a style similar to that of our design’s inhabitant.

Criteria included using different forms of media, both of analogue and digital forms, and being able to switch quickly between them. Media types used throughout the semester were handdrawings, illustrations, iterations of model making, collage, Photoshop rendering, film with Adobe After Effects, CAD packages and vector work.

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An Ethereal Pavilion

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The 3D Print

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CNC

A Bed for Studio: an open-source, multi-functional enhancement of studio life

Ingrid Anna Schwalm-McEwan – 5478476 - Submission C – ARCHDRC 373 – Dermott McMeel

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Architectural Technology

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Vapour Barrier

Light Shelf

SecondFloor

10000

Rebar in bond beam unit

Concrete floor on profiled metal decking

Composite truss

Wallboard trim and sealant

Gypsum wallboard

Insulation

Air space

WINDOW TO WALL DETAIL1 : 20 @ A1

GroundFloor

0

Foundation

0

1 : 20 @A1

Foundation and Column Detail 1:20 @A1

HELICAL STEEL REINFORCEMENT CAGE

IN-SITU POURED CONCRETE PILE

30mm Concrete Blockwork

In-situ Concrete Fill

Steel Stirrups

REINFORCED STEEL STIRRUPS

DIAMETER DRAINAGE PIPE

Insulation

Vapour Barrier

BRIDGE OF HANDS DETAIL DRAWINGS

Section Detail 1:50 @A1

Window to Wall Detail 1:20 @A1

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

1

Plywood

Raised Platform Cafe

Raised Platform Details1:20

Timber

Timber Bracing

1

2

2

3

3

35 38

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E X I S T I N G BUILDINGS

M A R I N A

AMALIEHAVEN

BIKE PATHPEDESTRIAN

PATH

14000ThirdFloor

10000Second

Floor

6000FirstFloor

0Ground Floor

18000Roof

-362Subfloor

14000ThirdFloor

10000Second

Floor

6000FirstFloor

0Ground Floor

18000Roof

-362Subfloor

ALFRESCO D I N I N G A R E AREADING

L O F T

PLAZA

COVERED A T R I U M

OPEN AIR C O U R T

TRANSPARENTSOLAR PANELS

HOT AIR

COLD AIR

EXHAUST AIR

FRESH AIR

CHILLER

BOILER

BRIDGE OF HANDS

Inspired by a fundamental aspect of Danish culture, hygge, this library proposal located at the heart of Copenhagen aims to strengthen the strong sense of culture and community within the city. This has been addressed both conceptually and aesthetcally, as the form of the building derives from the symbolic action of linking hands - an action that embodies our own interpretation of the coziness and cooperation evoked by hygge. Similarly, the interior programme reflects a contemporary translation of togetherness by combining traditional library spaces, multimedia spaces, cafes, bookstores, and lecture theatres.

Exterior Render Bike + Pedestrian Circulation

Section AA 1:200@A1 Section BB 1:200@A1

O V E R V I E W

Sustainability StrategiesGround Floor: Information Lobby Atrium

HVAC System Solar Panel Placement

Atrium

Open Areas

Ground Floor 1:200@A1 First Floor 1:200@A1 Second Floor 1:200@A1 Third Floor 1:200@A1

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Vapour Barrier

Light Shelf

SecondFloor

10000

Rebar in bond beam unit

Concrete floor on profiled metal decking

Composite truss

Wallboard trim and sealant

Gypsum wallboard

Insulation

Air space

WINDOW TO WALL DETAIL1 : 20 @ A1

GroundFloor

0

Foundation

0

1 : 20 @A1

Foundation and Column Detail 1:20 @A1

HELICAL STEEL REINFORCEMENT CAGE

IN-SITU POURED CONCRETE PILE

30mm Concrete Blockwork

In-situ Concrete Fill

Steel Stirrups

REINFORCED STEEL STIRRUPS

DIAMETER DRAINAGE PIPE

Insulation

Vapour Barrier

BRIDGE OF HANDS DETAIL DRAWINGS

Section Detail 1:50 @A1

Window to Wall Detail 1:20 @A1

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor

1

Plywood

Raised Platform Cafe

Raised Platform Details1:20

Timber

Timber Bracing

1

2

2

3

3

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Personal Work

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Photography

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Paintings and Drawings

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For more information please contact:

T: 022 61 99 593E: [email protected]: 16/8 Claybrook Road Parnell Auckland 1052W: www.iaschwalmmcewan.wordpress.com

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