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STRIPES APPROACH FOR 295 TERRY FRANCOIS(Based on responsive process)
SERVICE
EAT + DRINK
EAT + DRINK + PLAY
access
tourist
ballpark
sport fans
residents
bicyclists
hotel guests
water
view
landscape
activities
sun
acce
ss
EAT
+ D
RINK
+ P
LAY
EAT
+ D
RINK
+ P
LAY
WAT
ERFR
ONT
BAY
TRAI
L AVENUE
Professional Project Alan Tse | Charles Chan architects2012
Proposal to the Port of San Francisco to es-tablish a full service restaurant at Pier 50
Principle design: Alan Tse
Roles: Revit modeler, project documenta-tion, proposal book organization and con-tent
The waterfront location offered interesting views in all directions and the target clien-tele was to be sports fans. This remodel proposal was focused on creating an at-tractive restaurant and bar that was po-rous to, and supportive of, the site around it while being built on a modest budget.
To achieve this we proposed a modular parklett system to create informal seating areas around the exterior, connected by a large circulation path that passed through the bar and restaurant. On the second floor multiple access points and a central bar that connected and served the outdoor deck and interior dining area would be used to maintain customer’s connection with the events around the site.
STRIPESMY INITIAL PROPOSAL
OUR FINAL SITE STRATEGY EXISTING CONDITION
3PROPOSED RENOVATION - FRONT FACADE
1. WOOD PARKLET MODULESBENCH, PLANTER, TABLE, BIKE
2. OPERABLE SWIVEL GATES(SHOWN OPEN)
3. RAISED WOODEN DECK
4. PASS THROUGH BAR LAYOUT
5. TV WALL FACING FRONT PARKLET
6. KITCHEN
TERR
Y FRAN
COIS BLVD
1
5
2 3
4
6
SAN FRA
NCISCO BAY
UP
UP
FIRST FLOOR 1/16” = 1’
1. ROOF LOUNGE WITHINDOOR/OUTDOOR BAR
2. INTERIOR DINING AREA
1
2 UP
DN
DN
5SECOND FLOOR 1/16”=1’
FIRST FLOOR BAR AND DINING
FRONT ELEVATION
OUTLINE OVERVIEWA. TEAM ORGANIZATION 5
A.1 Collaborative Team 6A.2 Partner Roles and Organization Overview 7A.3.0 Key Member Roles and Resumes - Restaurant Operator 8A.3.1 Key Member Roles and Resumes - Finance Officer 9A.3.2 Key Member Roles and Resumes - Design team 10A.4.1 Consultant Experience - Structural Engineer 11A.4.2 Consultant Experience - Generla Contractor 12A.5.1 Relevant Partner Experience - Restaurant Operator - Three Projects 13A.5.2 Relevant Partner Experience - Finance Officer - Three Projects 14A.5.3 Relevant Partner Experience - Design Team - Three Projects 15A.6 Development Timeline 16
B. RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE 17B.1 Qualifications of Restaurant Operator 18B.2 Operation of Comparable Restaurants 19
PANDORA KARAOKE AND LOUNGE 19THE GRAND 20HORIZON ULTRA LOUNGE 21APT 24 22ROCCAPULCO 23THE BRIXTON 24
B.3 References 25
C. RESTAURANT CONCEPT 27C.1 Discription of Operation 28C.2 Entertainment, Target Clientele 29C.3 Business Adjacencies 30C.4 Management and Operational Structure 31C.5 Startup Business Plan 32
33 ECNEIREPXE GNIREENIGNE dna NGISED .DD.1 Design Team Experience 34D.2.1 References - Design Team 35D.2.2 References - structural engineer 36D.2.3 References - General Contractor 37D.3.1 Relevant Design Projects - Design Team 38
W HOTEL 38TOAST 40CONDUIT 42MIZU 44TAN BELLA 46CARBON LOUNGE 48THE GRAND 50KARE-KEN 52STEAM 54
D.3.2 Relevant Design Projects - Structural Engineer 56BOUDIN BAKERY 56TCHO 58CHOCOLATE FACTORY 58LANDS END LOOKOUT 60
D.3.3 Relevant Design Projects - General Contractors 62MCCOVEY COVE LOFT 62LEDGENDS CLUB 64NIKKO HOTEL SUSHI BAR 66PABLO COCHINA 68
96 stnemevorpmI rof ngiseD lautpecnoC .EE.1 Conceptual Design for Improvements 70E.2 Narrative of Design Concept 71E.2.x Narrative of Design Concept - Precedents 72E.3 Pedestrian and Vehicular access 84E.4 Views 85E.5 Materials 86
F. Financial Capacity and Plan 88F.1.1 Financial Documentation for Partners - Duc Luu 90F.1.2 Financial Documentation for Partners - Jason Lok 91F.1.3 Financial Documentation for Partners - Alan Tse 92F.2 Restaurant Portfolio 93F.3 Recent Financial Commitments 94F.4 Concurrent Projects 95F.5 Equity and Capital Sources 96F.6 Capitalization 97F.7 Initial Improvement Financial Sources 98F.8 Sources of Working Capital 99
G. Economic Return to the Port 101G.1 Base Rent Proposal 102
DUC LUU JASON LOC ALAN TSE GFDS RCI ALLDUC LUU JASON LOC ALAN TSE GFDS RCI ALLPROPOSAL BOOK ORGANIZATION PROPOSAL BOOK FOR THE PORT
RESTAURANTOPERATOR
FINANCEOFFICER
DESIGNTEAM
STRUCTURALENGINEER
GENERALCONTRACTOR
ALLPARTNERS
7
SECOND FLOOR DECK REAR SPACE
FIRST FLOOR DINING AREA SECOND FLOOR DINING AREA
Personal Project2013
Cabinets and furnishings for a small SOMA SF apartment
Roles: Principle design, construction, fin-ish, installation
Tools/Software: Revit, Rhino, AutoCad, Woodshop
Our new apartment had little storage. In order to create a clean and functional com-mon area, I convinced my roommates to let me create a set of furniture that would create storage for us while also preforming the functions of various furniture pieces.
I wanted to create a complete consistent furniture scheme in our common area that would respond to the layout of the apart-ment, make maximum use of our limited space, and have a distinct custom appear-ance.
I was also interested in learning the pro-cess of cleanly finishing the pieces since many of my projects are quick prototype pieces.
SOMA APT. COMMON ROOMINTENDED ROOM
EXISTING CONTEXTCOFFEE TABLE AND UTILITY/BOOK CABINET
9FINISHED ROOM
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
ENTRY
4
5
6
1
2
123456
COFFEE TABLESHELVING (IN PROGRESS)STORAGEDAYBED/STORAGEAV CABINETBOOK/UTILITY CABINET
11' ‐ 10 1/2"
13' ‐ 8 3/4"
2' ‐ 10
"6' ‐ 1 1/2"
1' ‐ 8"
0' ‐ 11
1/2"
2' ‐ 4 1/2"
COMMON AREA PLAN 3/16” = 1’
T.O. FLOOR0' ‐ 0"
B.O. CEILING8' ‐ 5 5/8"
2' ‐ 0 1/2"4' ‐ 6"
AV CABINETDAYBED / STORAGE UTILITY CABINET
OPENOPENDRAWER
DAYBED / STORAGESTORAGE
KITCHEN BEYONDOPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
BOOK UTILITY CABINET
T.O. FLOOR0' ‐ 0"
B.O. CEILING8' ‐ 5 5/8"
1' ‐ 4"
2' ‐ 0 1/2"
COFFEE TABLE
SHELVING (IN PROGRESS)
COFFEE TABLE
11INTERIOR ELEVATIONS 1/4” = 1’
COFFEE TABLE DEVELOPMENT
STORAGE/DAYBED DEVELOPMENT
AV CABINET SKETCH
ROOM PROPOSAL
PARTS REFERENCE AND LAYOUT
13
LABELED PARTS PER CUT PLANS ON SITE FITTING
ASSEMBLY FINISHING COMPLETED PIECE
Professional Project Alan Tse | Charles Chan architects2013
Remodel of a single family home in the Sunset District of San Francisco
Principle design: Charles Chan
Roles: Revit Modeler, AutoCAD as-built and permit set document creation
This home is being remodeled and the goal is to open up and connect the kitchen, din-ing, and living room areas.
I continue to learn the details of the design, permit, and construction process. I am for-tunate to have been involved in the vari-ous stages of taking designs, turning them into plans, and getting them approved to be built.
I also enjoy seeing clear working drawings with careful linework, and with this project I felt that I was really beginning to achieve this.
RESIDENTIAL REMODELLIVING ROOM DINING KITCHEN SPACE
EXISTING LIVING ROOM DINING EXISTING KITCHEN
15PROPOSED KITCHEN
EXAMPLE SHEET LAYOUT
17DETAIL OF PERMIT DRAWING 1/4” = 1’
Volunteer/Personal Project2013 - Ongoing
Remodel proposal for a local non-profit community hackerspace
Roles: Facilitator, Principle design and doc-umentation, Ongoing construction
Tools/Software: Revit, AutoCad
Anybody can Hack and Make at Noise-bridge, but it has recently become clear to the community that the space needs more than the usual maintenance and updating.
In order to organize and visualize the im-provements, and facilitate decisions, I de-veloped a master scheme; to redistribute the activities, unify and direct the project, and synthesize the various improvements to the space that the community discussed and felt were important.
With only a small possible budget to work with, I then broke the overall project into subprojects that could be scheduled and built as resources and time permit. I orga-nized meetings, iterated proposals, and updated project documentation based on community discussions.
NOISEBRIDGE REBASEWORKING LAYOUT BASED ON MEETING DISCUSSIONS
CURRENT HACKERSPACE
19PROPOSED HACKERSPACE
WOOD SHOP CLASSROOM
LIBRARYHACKITORIUM
CNC
PROJECTS
KITCHEN
CLASSROOMENTRY
CAFE
MISSION STR
EET ‐2
2'
FIRE
UP
UP
UP
UP
ELECTRONICS
CURRENT MAKER SPACE DISTRIBUTION CURRENT ACTIVITY NOISE DISTRIBUTION
EXISTING PLAN 1/16” = 1’
CLASSROOM CLASSROOMWOOD SHOP
SEWING CAD / CAM
KITCHEN
DARKROOM
TRASH
ELECTRONICS
ENTRANCELIBRARY
HACKITORIUM
QUIET ANDOPTICSQUIET HACKER ALLEY
A
AV
PUBLIC TERMINALSOPEN ELEVATOR LOBBYCENTRAL LOUNGEWELCOME DESK / KIOSK
1234
1
2
3
4 9
10
12
6
5
MOBILE DIVIDERS AND CARTSSPACE DEFINING STORAGECENTRALIZED MAKER AREASVISIBLE PROJECT STORAGE
5678
SOUNDPROOFING / VENTILATIONCAFE / ART TABLESREDUCED MESS KITCHENOUT OF SIGHT TRASH ROOM
9101112
117
8
MISSION STR
EET ‐2
2'
21NEW MAKER SPACE DISTRIBUTION NEW ACTIVITY NOISE DISTRIBUTION
PROPOSED PLAN 1/16” = 1’
UP
DN
P
B B
BB
A
A
2A506
SHELVING FOR EVENT EQUIPMENTAND FOLDING CHAIRS
"A" ZONE SPEAKERS "B" ZONE SPEAKERS
NEW AV RACKEQUIPMENT AND RACKATTACHED TO COLUMN
ENTRANCE
HACKITORIUM ELECTRONICS
ELEVATOR(BEYOND WALL)
SPEAKER"A" ZONE
EVENT STORAGE
NEW AUDIO AND VIDEOCOMPONENT RACK
SPEAKER"B" ZONE
SPEAKER"B" ZONE
MAIN ENTRANCEMOST OF WALLREMOVED TO OPENUP LOBBY
8' -
0"
OPENING
4' - 6"
EVENT EQUIPMENT SHELF
REMOVE PARTITION WALLAND DOOR
LEAVE WALL ANDELECTRICAL PANEL
REMOVE PARTITION WALLAND GATE
MOVE LIGHT SWITCH
REVISONS
Date
Scale
Drawn
File
Sheet
of Sheets
Drawn By:Jarrod [email protected]
2169
MIS
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NC
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A.
7/13/2013 8:34:50PM
As indicated
C:\
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\Noi
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\ReM
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3\M
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\Noi
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.rvt
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Author
A506
EZ AV and LIFT UPLIFT
PFA DATA=== Project Name ===EZ AV=== Proposer ===Jarrod Hicks=== Summary ===Setup a basic Audio/Video system that we can count on.=== What Will Be Done ===Set up a permanent A/V Rack near the electrical panel south of the elevator. Mount Speakerson the columns surrounding the hackitorium. Run wires between the respective components.Place speakers in different zones. Connect all the remotes to the new Audio/Video racksomehow. Create signage that details the setup and its operation for anyone to use. Fix, Order,and Replace microphones and cables and create a storage space for them on the rack. Createstorage for microphone stands and other event equipment in the Elevator lobby.=== What Areas in the Space Will This Affect ===Elevator Lobby and Hackitorium=== Who Will Be Doing It ===Jarrod Hicks and/or any other volunteers.=== Why This Will Be Good ===We spend too much of time fumbling before events trying to get things working. Events that areimportant to the space such as 5MoF should be made easier. Having the ability to have aspeaker or a presentation on short notice may increase the chances of this happening.=== Why This Will Be Bad ===Setting up an AV system that is easy to use, means more of us will use it more often.=== How Long Will It Take ===Time to set up the rack and run cables. Noisebridge can operate during this RFP=== In A Fantastic World, What Extra Budget Would You Like ===Money for new equipment, cables, and rack. TBD once a schematic design of the system isproduced and our current A/V capabilities are determined=== Are There Any Other PFAs This Would Work Well With ===LIFT UPLIFT=== Are There Any Other PFAs This Would Contradict ===Unknown
EZ AVPFA:
PFA DATA=== Project Name ===Lift Uplift=== Proposer ===Jarrod Hicks=== Summary ===Open up the elevator lobby and create a better experience for Noisebridge users who use theelevator=== What Will Be Done ===Remove some of the partition walls on the south east, south, and south west sides of the elevatorlobby. The doors on these walls will also be removed. The light switch will be moved, bonus pointsfor installing a motion sensor. Leave the wall containing the electrical box intact. After the demowork, the remaining walls will be repaired, cleaned, and painted.=== What Areas in the Space Will This Affect ===Elevator Lobby and Hackitorium=== Who Will Be Doing It ===Jarrod Hicks and/or any other volunteers.=== Why This Will Be Good ===The elevator lobby is a dark dead space within Noisebridge. It is unwelcoming and often full ofobstacles for those that need to use the elevator. As an entrance to Noisebridge, it should beimproved. Demolishing some of the walls will open it up and connect it to the rest of theentrance and the hackitorium.=== Why This Will Be Bad ===Demolishing the walls and doors will create trash.=== How Long Will It Take ===Demolition would probably be a solid days work. The clean up and repair another week. Thiscould be done while Noisebridge is open.=== In A Fantastic World, What Extra Budget Would You Like ===Money for repair materials, paint, and a motion sensor for the lighting.=== Are There Any Other PFAs This Would Work Well With ===EZ AV=== Are There Any Other PFAs This Would Contradict ===Unknown
LIFT UPLIFTPFA:
1/4" = 1'-0" 1EZ AV proposed plan
1/4" = 1'-0" 2EZ AV and LIFT UPLIFT Section North
1/2" = 1'-0" 3LIFT UPLIFT
4A507
PHASE 1: DEMO ISLAND COUNTER UP TO STOVE(SAVE MOSAIC)
PHASE 2: BUILD STOVE TABLE AND INSTALLSTOVE. DEMO REST OF ISLAND
PHASE 01: OPEN/CLEAN CABINETSREMOVE FOOD AND DEMO STORAGE
PHASE 02:MOVE REFRIGERATORINSTALL OVEN CABINETCHANGE DOUBLE OVEN TO SINGLEDEMO OLD OVEN CABINETMOVE MICROWAVE AND 3 COMPARTMENT SINKINSTALL DRYING RACKS, KNIFE AND UTENSIL HOLDERS
3 COMPARTMENTSINKDISH DRYING ANDSTORAGE ABOVE
KITCHEN
TRASH W.C. W.C.
REFRIGERATOR (N) SINGLE OVEN(E) MICROWAVEEVENT STORAGEABOVE
SAVEMOSAIC
LADDERTO LOFT?
4A507
MOVABLE STOVE TABLELOCATION TBD
MOVABLE COUNTERSAND TABLES
OPEN UTILITY/TRASHROOM ACCESS
(N) SINGLE OVENAND MICROWAVEFOOD HACKING/EVENT STORAGE ABOVE
REFRIGERATORBATHROOM 2.0
(EXISTING) THREECOMPARTMENT SINKMOVED AND LOWERED
ADA CLEARANCE1' - 0" 2' - 8" ~ 4' - 7"
DRYING RACKSDISH STORAGE
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN OPEN TOBEYOND
DISHWASHERSINKOVENSREF.
MICROWAVESHELF
UPPERCABINETS
DRYING RACKBATHROOM 2.0
BACKROOM
THREE COMPARTMENT SINKMOVED AND LOWERED
(N) SINGLE OVENAND MICROWAVE
DISH STORAGEAND DRYING
UTENSILS AND KNIVESON WALL
KITCHEN EVENTSTORAGE ABOVE
REFRIGERATOR
CO
UNER
HEI
GH
T
2' -
8"
TO R
AC
K
1' -
3"
TO R
AC
K
1' -
3"
REVISONS
Date
Scale
Drawn
File
Sheet
of Sheets
Drawn By:Jarrod [email protected]
10/18/2013 4:13:52PM
As indicated
C:\
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\Noi
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A507
Kitchen Mission
KITCHEN MISSIONPFA:
1/4" = 1'-0" 1KITCHEN MISSION Existing/Demo 1/4" = 1'-0" 2KITCHEN MISSION Planned
1/4" = 1'-0" 4KITCHEN MISSION South 1/4" = 1'-0" 5KITCHEN MISSION Existing South 1/2" = 1'-0" 3KITCHEN MISSION Storage
PFA DATA===ProposerInitail scheme by Jarrod [email protected] Modifications and Improvements by Rebase attendees.===The Kitchen will not be going away.Based on discussion at the Rebase meeting and further kitchen meeting(s). I am proposing a single wall minimum storage kitchen layout. This wouldbe a slimmed down kitchen with less to clean and maintain. It is focused on hacking and events. Items removed would be: food storage, closedcabinets, and the island.See the plans below:File:Noisebridge ‐ Sheet ‐ A507 ‐ Kitchen Mission.pdfThere has not been a general agreement to remove the central island. (comment moved by Jarrod)===What Will Be Done(Based on the 07/09/2013 Rebase meeting, this proposal is being modified to include a refrigerator and no longer change the 3 compartment sink.)I am proposing a quick initial demo phase and then a longer rebuilding phase.Phase 01:The first phase is a demo cleaning phase. While it may sound drastic, it will not leave the kitchen with any less functionality then is intended in thefinal phase.Phase 01 includes removal of the food storage and a severe reduction of the cabinet space.All food will be removed from the kitchen. Items in the cabinets will be reorganized, donated, or discarded. Temporary open wire shelves will beused to hold the remainder of the existing stuff. The kitchen island will be demolished except for the stove (The Noisebridge mosaic will bepreserved). and the area of the island under the stove will be opened up. The cabinets will be removed from the kitchen, broken down, and placed inthe dump pile for removal. A bracket will be installed to support the existing shelf over the sink. The remaining equipment, floor, and the area of thekitchen will be deep cleaned. Safe pest control stuff may also be used.Phase 02 is a longer cleaning, improving, and rebuilding phase.A period of cleaning and ongoing pest control will occur while the new kitchen equipment is being sourced, built and installed. The goal of phase twois to create a more useful and more accessible kitchen. All major equipment and counters conform, at least, to ADA guidelines whenever possible.OVEN and MICROWAVE: The double oven should be replaced with a more reliable single oven and lower to the ground. This will go where therefrigerator is currently. This will be installed in a full height cabinet which will also contain the microwave. Above this will be shelves to hold thehacking/event equipment: chafing dishes, burners, fermentation tools and so on.SINK: The existing 3 compartment sink will be moved and lowered for greater accessibility.(In Progress 08/21/2013) STOVE: The existing stove top will be mobilized; built into a new counter top with wheels attached. The stove will beoutfitted with an electrical plug connector and outlets will be installed in areas likely for the stove to be used. An extension cable may also beappropriate.STORAGE: Above the sink, sturdy functional drying racks will be installed for dish drying and storage. Storage for knives and utensils will be attachedthe walls near the sink.===What Areas in the Space Will This AffectKitchen===Who Will Be Doing ItJarrod, James, Monad, Robert, others...Other volunteers to be determined===Why This Will Be GoodRemoving food storage means less for pests to eat and less spoilage. Reducing size the of the kitchen will reduce the cleaning and sanitation burdenof the kitchen. Removing storage and counter space will lessen the extents of the typical mess and clutter of the kitchen so that it has less impact onthe east side of the Noisebridge space. Along with reducing the utility, removal of the refrigerator will lessen electricity costs.===Why This Will Be BadPeople like having a full kitchen and this will disappoint them. This proposal also may not be going far enough to make a difference.When Noisebridge has hosted events, the long counter has been useful in both preparation and serving functions. Even smaller events, like servingsnacks after classes, this central island has been useful in keeping food out of the classroom areas. If portable tables were drafted instead, they wouldquickly be repurposed for art projects among uses thus rendering these unavailable for kitchen purposes. If Noisebridge does not want to be adestination for events, then removal of the central island is desirable. Double ovens have been useful on multiple occasions. How are theseproblematic? Edited by CJLee===How Long Will It TakePhase 01 could be done in a day.Phase 02 depends on availability of funds, appliances, and materials. Most of the work could be done in a few days and Noisebridge could remainopen during the construction.Update: the stove has been installed.Concrete_Stove===In A Fantastic World, What Extra Budget Would You LikeMoney for counter and cabinet materials. Decent condition appliances.===Are There Any Other PFAs This Would Work Well WithClean MachineTrash Stash===Are There Any Other PFAs This Would ContradictProbably none.
KITCHEN SUB-PROJECT PRESENTATION
ELEVATOR / ENTRANCE SUB-PROJECT PRESENTATION
23
MAIN SPACE - HACKITORIUM
Volunteer/Personal Project2013
Replacement stove island for a local non-profit community hackerspace
Roles: Principle design, construction
Tools/Software: Revit, Woodshop
The previous, Noisebridge Rebase, project calls for various new pieces of casework and furniture. This is one of those pieces.
It is one thing to model an object on the computer, and another to then build it in reality. I enjoy the challenge of making things in real life while maintaining the de-sign intent. This project was no different.
The plan was to have a well proportioned counter and legs, simple lines, no visible fasteners, durable heat resistant surface, and ADA accessibility. The materials also had to be very inexpensive.
Through sketching and computer model-ling I was able to work out all these issues and build a functional and attractive stove counter.
CONCRETE STOVE
WORKING OUT ASSEMBLY PROCEDURE ASSEMBLY AND SEALING
KITCHEN DEMOLITION
25
FINISHED AND IN PLACE
1 1/2"
2 1/4"
PLYW
OOD SH
EAR PA
NEL
1'‐0"
3 1/2"
POURED IN PLACEHIGH STRENGH CONCRETE
DROP IN COOKTOP. LEAVEAIR GAP PER MAUF.
HEAT RESITANT SEALANT
4X4 LUMBER
3/4" PLYWOOD TOP SEALEDBEFORE CONCRETE POUR
2 #20 BISCUITS AT4X4 JOINT
#10 BISCUITS AT ~10" O.CAROUND PERIMETER
2"2"
2 #20 BISCUITS AROUNDSHEAR PANEL PERIMETER
2'‐10"5'‐0
"
2'‐10"
R.O.2'‐5
3/8" R.O.
1'‐8 3/8" 3 3/4"
9 7/8"
1'‐3 3/8
"
1'‐3 3/8
"
2 1/4"
PLYWOOD SHEARPANELS ON THREESIDES
ADA ACCESSIBLEFOURTH SIDE
2 1/4"
EDGE DETAIL 3”=1’ PRESENTATION RENDER
MAJOR DIMENSIONS FOR PRESENTATION
27
IN PROGRESS
INSTALLED
IN USE
Student Project2012 - Professor R . Fernau
Exercise in gathering different activities such as aquatics, skateboarding, theatre, exercise, and dining into a single Berkeley commercial space.
Roles: Design, documentation, presenta-tion
Tools/Software: Revit, Adobe Suite
I love the wonderful absurdity of Architec-ture school programs. My approach for this one was to distribute parts of the various major activities around the space so that they would be well mixed inside. The goal being that each activity would provide an interesting backdrop for the others, i.e. skate boarders watching swimmers, swim-mers watching theatre, etcetera.
To ensure this connection I setup a large open central space so that most of the in-terior areas would be visible to each other. This would also provide light and ventila-tion for the various activity spaces.
METAPARK
CONCEPTUAL ORGANIZATION
29SECTION SHOWING CENTRAL SPACE
UP
UP
UP
1
2
3 4 5
DN
DN12345
SAUNASTEAM ROOMDIVING POOLCOOL THERAPY POOLHOT THERAPY POOL
DN
UP
UP
DN
SHAT
TUCK
BLVD
1
2
3
45
12345
MODULAR STAGERAMP WITH SKATE ELEMENTSENTRYWELCOME DESK / JUICE BARDIVING PLATFORM
BASEMENT NATATORIUM - 1/16”=1’
STREET LEVEL - 1/16”=1’
UP
DN
UP
UP DN
31
2 5
4
12345
BACKSTAGE LOFT / STORAGERAMPDIVING POOL BELOWTIERED DINING AREASUSHI BAR
DN
UP
DN
UP
2 4 51
312345
LOCKER ROOMDIVING PLATFORM (WATER ‐10m)SKATING AREATIERED SEATING AREAEXERCISE CLASS AREA
31THIRD LEVEL- 1/16”=1’
SECOND LEVEL - 1/16”=1’
DN
UP
DN
UP
1 2
12
LOCKER ROOMPOOLS, STAGE, AND DININGBELOW
1 2 4
3
DN
DN
1234
HALF PIPE SKATINGOPERABLE SKYLIGHTTWO LANE LAP POOLSKATING BOWL
FOURTH LEVEL - 1/16”=1’
FIFTH LEVEL (ROOF) - 1/16”=1’
33ELEVATION FACING SHATTUCK AVE - 1/16”=1’
JARROD HICKSJunior Architect, Designer, Maker
Contact:[email protected]
RESUMESketchingDraftingRenderingDigital and physical model makingWoodworkingConceptual and iterative design3D printingLaser cuttingCustomer serviceProcess documentation
Software Proficiencies RevitAutoCADRhino3DPhotoshopIllustratorSignificant IT experience: Systems administration Help desk Technical support
I am learning to design and build use-ful beautiful spaces and things. I love to draw and develop ideas and see them made real through materials and effort. I take great pride in completing tasks to the best of my ability and learning from mistakes made.
I believe that well thought out well craft-ed things enrich our lives and our com-munity. I hope to help, refresh, comfort, inspire, and delight others through this practice. This is what I want to do with my life.
I improve in this regard with each project and I hope this portfolio shows my cur-rent abilities and suggests the possibility of further improvement and advance-ment.
In addition to my interests shown in this portfolio, I am a long distance runner and also regularly volunteer, work, and attend classes at a community Hacker/Maker space called Noisebridge in San Francisco.
More of my work is online at:www.jarrodhicks.com
EXPERIENCE / SKILLSABOUT ME
35
Junior Architect (Contractor)Alan Tse | Charles Chan ArchitectsSan Francisco, CAMay 2012 - PresentCreating presentation and permit draw-ings for residential and commercial (res-taurants and nightclubs) architectural projects. Meeting with contractors, plan-ning and building department, and cus-tomers regarding projects.
Lecturer in Summer SessionsUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, CAJune 2012 - August 2012Teaching Autodesk Revit to UC Berkeley architecture students.
Systems AdministratorRestoration Hardware;Corte Madera, CAJuly 2004 to June 2008Maintenance and deployment of servers (file, email, web, backup) for a national corporation with 1500 employees. Re-search and configuration of software and hardware. Process creation and docu-mentation.
Senior High Speed Data SpecialistCharter CommunicationsIrwindale, CAOct 2001 to July 2004Resolving network related issues for commercial customers. Troubleshooting network outages for clients and provid-ing senior level support internally.
References available upon request
B.A. ArchitectureUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, CAAugust 2010 - May 2012
Architecture MajorCity College of San FranciscoSan Francisco, CAJune 2008 - May 2010
EDUCATION RECENT EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
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