Nickle GomesGraduate + Post Graduate Work
semester 1 2013Technical Illustrations
semester 2 2011Food Revolution
The Nest
semester 1 2011Inside Out
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semester 1 2014
Identified in the Beenleigh Master plan is the potential to create an education centre and retail space. Education and upskilling is a powerful way to make a real world difference in peoples lives that can have a
cyclic effect for generations to come.
The inspiration for the form is derived from the metaphori-cal use of the nest. The nest can be used as a metaphor of
nourishment, a pace of learn-ing, growth and safety before you fly into the big world. The nest provides the form that will be a powerful symbol to inspire people to be their best self.
The nest will provide the key spaces to learn while the ground plane acts as a sales platform generating vibrancy and economic stability. Retail
at this level would function as a traditional space but also as a space for the extended pub-lic to experience and purchase products create by the local skill base.
The Nest’s key goal is to de-liver education tailored to meet the needs of Beenleigh in a space that is inspirational to those who teach and learn.
Semester 1 2014The Nest
Site with neighbouring buildings
Tower typology of a nest placed at the centre behind open public space. Extents brought in to create two lane ways
Nest intersected to create flow to lane way, street and public space. Roof garden located at top of the Nest
Retail outlets place at ground level with access to adjacent buildings
Large roof gives shelter to occupants of the ground floor
FormResolution
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FloorplanLevel Two Scale 1:200
FloorplanLevel Three Scale 1:200
Computer Lab & Informal Meeting Space
Learning & Collaboration Spaces
Reception, Retail Outlets & Display spaces
Teaching Spaces
Cooking School
Trade Workshop
Roof Garden
Computer Lab & Public Work Space
Retail Outlets & Display Space
StudyFoyer
CookingSchool
Front Perspective
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LevelOne
LevelTwo
LevelThree
LevelFour
LevelFive
LevelSix
LevelSeven
SectionC-C
AC
D
B
DetailDrawing E
DetailDrawing F
DetailDrawing G
DetailDrawing H
F
Section5-5
DetailDrawing A
DetailDrawing B
DetailDrawing C
DetailDrawing D
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E
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H
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RoofGarden
JohnLane
Semester 1 2012Food Revolution
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Project Brief
The humanity of food is lost in our separation. We are liv-ing in cities that need to eat. We consume large amount of resources that has a dramatic impact on our plant. While it takes tremendous energy to produce food we still don’t treasure it. 30% of food is thrown out while a billion of us are overweight a further billion of us starve, overall there is
a gross mismanagement of food. To reestablish the impor-tance of food in our society, we need a solution that recon-nects people with food. The proposal is based on utopian ideas. A place in the city where food is grown, cooked, eaten and then disposed.
The site boundary Critical Mass
Shaped to allow for maximum
Northern sun
Shaped to allow westerly winds
Intersected to create a defined passage from
caxton street to the gardens
FormResolution
SitePlan
As architects operating in the 21st century our role and responsibilities will be challenged more than ever. As we attempt to deal with the changes and manifestations of a changing world. We must be aware of global issues and be educated and informed across a wide platform of agen-das if we are to produce sound, responsible and appropri-ate architectural outcomes, which serve to address our ever-changing environment.Habitat for Humanity: This theme has been proposed to seek to understand and address through an architectural response, potential propositions for a new typology of site occupancy on a fringe CBD site in Brisbane. The theme
will primarily focus on social issues, which will underpin the primary architectural element, with a secondary element based on urban habit, which will be at the discretion of the student. The two elements must compliment each other and seek to address various issues, opportunities and con-straints, which will be identified, considered and justified throughout the urban analysis component and subsequent final design project.Fundamentally the project must seek to engage with com-munity and students are to consider humanitarian issues informing the architectural response.(Adam Maurer 2012)
N 0 15M 30M 60M
SCALE
Existing BuildingsRoads / PathsSite Boundary
Legend
KEY Petrie TceCricket Street Menzies Street
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Project Details
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Level oneMarkets
Basement Level
LevelOne
LevelTwo
Level Three
LevelFour
LevelFive
Level Six
Level twoFood court
Food Levels
Market Levels
Production Levels
The internal facade is inspired by the starch in a seed (food of the seed)
MembraneFacade
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CriticalSection
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Semester 1 2014Technical Illustrations
GL GL
East
ern
Fac
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Wes
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Fac
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01Heating & Cooling Systems
*Eastern Facade
Scale 1:200
s
sSection Line
A louvred systems allows for maximum natural ventilation. This method of cooling is highly suited to the climatic region of Brisbane. A semi-intensive plants assist in the cooling process
Scale 1:50 Scale 1:50
*Western FacadeA combination of a louvred systems incorporated with shading de-vices blocks solar gain during the afternoon. Breezes are still allowed to penetrate through.
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02/1 Facade Systems
There are three key facade systems highlighted in this report. One is a simple louvre system, the other a combination of a louvred systems incorporated into a structural system and the last is a louvre system with oscillating shading fins to block out the western sun.
Membrane Facade Western Facade Louvre System
Membrane Facade
Scale 1:50 Scale 1:50Scale 1:20
Construction Detail Elevation Detail Sectional Detail
450
40mm bolt hole
14mm reinforced steel
370 diameter bolt plate
S
450
450
450
200560200
S
For louvre detail please see louvre system following page
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02/2 Facade Systems
There are three key facade systems highlighted in this report. One is a simple louvre system, the other a combination of a louvred systems incorporated into a structural system and the last is a louvre system with oscillating shading fins to block out the western sun.
Membrane Facade Western Facade Louvre System
Louvre System
Scale 1:10 Scale 1:10Image indicative only
Sectional DetailSectional Detail
GL
adjustment lever
expansion joint
adjustmentarm
fixing bolt
outrigger joint
louvre frame
325
100
100
Frame capping
100
100
rubber edging
dobule glazed panels
aluminum framing powder coated white
concrete slab
150 370
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02/3 Facade Systems
There are three key facade systems highlighted in this report. One is a simple louvre system, the other a combination of a louvred systems incorporated into a structural system and the last is a louvre system with oscillating shading fins to block out the western sun.
Membrane Facade Western Facade Louvre System
Western Facade
GL
425
Scale 1:20
Scale 1:50Scale 1:50
Floor Plan Detail Sectional Detail *Floor Plan Detail
S S
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370
north
Sun Path The western elevation in this region, can suffer from significant heat gain from the afternoon sun. To combat this a vertical louver system that is computer controlled is used to shade the building by tracking the suns pattern.
Winter Path
Summer PathBuilding Location
Petrie Tce
410280150 370
100
100
100
timber slats in aluminum framing
Louver sytem as specified
outrigger support
merbau hardwood
computer controlled pivot point
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03/1
Intensive / Semi-Intensive Green Roof
pipe hanger
box gutter
irigation
excess to grey water system
drainage layer
growing medium
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Sectional Detail
Scale 1:10
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Scale 1:5
growing medium
irigation
waterproof membrane
root barrier
Isulation Layer
Drainage Layer
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Scale 1:5
growing medium
irigation
waterproof membrane
root barrier
Isulation Layer
Drainage Layer
Intensive Green Roof
This systems mostly consist of a planter boxes that form a container for the plant and soil with the aim to grow fruits and vegetables. This is a key system that will also provide excellent thermal comfort.
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Sectional Detail
*
Scale 1:10 Scale 1:20
*Sectional Detail
steel balustrade with mesh
planter cell
excess water to grey water system
same detail as intensive green roof
03/2
Intensive / Semi-Intensive Green Roof
Semi-Intensive Green Roof
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Project BriefThe Brisbane Housing Company (BHC), an independ-ent not-for-profit organisation which develops afford-able housing for rent and sale throughout Brisbane, has identified a potential project development site for approximately 80 dwelling units in the Yeerongpilly TOD (Transit-Oriented Development).
For the purposes of this brief we will call the location of the project, the Yeerongpilly Urban Village (YUV). According to the Dept of Local Government and Plan-ning, the YUV includes 14 hectares of land adjoining the Queensland Tennis Centre and the Tennyson Reach De-velopment, both of which were severely affected by the January 2011 flood in the Brisbane River. A pedestrian overpass across Fairfield Road provides easy access between the YUV and the Yeerongpilly Station which is on the major public transport rail route from the CBD to Beenleigh, and the Gold Coast. The area has been home to the Animal Research Institute, which will vacate to move to new state-of-the-art premises elsewhere.
Semester 2 2011Inside Out
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Schedule Of AccommodationLocation Yeerongpilly Site area 2029 Square Metre Facilities Gym, Laundry, Public Gardens, Retail Out lets & Undercover Parking
Car Spaces 74Floors 14Dwellings 75Plot ratio 9
DwellingsRoom Types TotalStudios 10 1 Bed 10 2 Bed 15 Dual Key 1+1 20 Dual Key 2+1 15 Home Business 5 Totals 75
Planed Development Sites
Roads & Paths
Public Space / Green Space
Allocated Site
Human Movement
Legend
Urban Plan
N 0 50M 100M 200M
Scale Bar
Public Space
Home Business /RetailStudios1 bedroom1+2 Duel Key2 Bedroom1+1 Duel Key
Legend
Massing Diagram
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FloorPlans
N 0 5m 10m 20m
Scale Bar
Public space / Parking
Retail Space / Lvl 1 Home Business
Home Business
Studios
1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom
1+2 Dual Key (1st lvl) 2 BEDROOM
1+2 DUAL KEY (2nd lvl) 2 BEDROOM
ROOF TOP WITH SOLAR PANELS
1+1 DUAL KEY
Body Cooperate / office
GYM
Open Public Garden
Laundry
Parking Space
Rubbish Space
Basement Parking
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CriticalSection
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CriticalSection
The dominant steel structure serves an important purpose. It aims to draw people to the building to create an active public space. At the front and through the central circulation space. Most times high density residential architecture fails to address the communal aspects of this typology. Inside Out seeks to bring people together through a variety of communal spaces. The other key focus is to create a building that responds to its site. it is shaped to maximise views to the river and create a forecourt. The shape and allocation of rooms allow for maximum natural ventilation and light.
IconStatus
LightFiltration
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ThankyouNickleGomes
mobile: 0416 860 585home: (07) 3266 7363email: [email protected] box 206, nundah, brisbane 4012