benny or portfolio 2012
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1. THE MEETING PLACE
2. THE NODE 3. A CHAIR FOR AI WEI WEI
4. THE CYCLOPS 5. BOUAZIZI MEMORIAL
8. STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE6. H.M.B.A 7. ATELIER PROPages 5 - 11
Pages 12 - 17 Pages 18 - 21Pages 22 - 27 Pages 28 - 35
Pages 38 - 43Pages 52 - 57Pages 44 - 51
2
1. THE MEETING PLACE
2. THE NODE 3. A CHAIR FOR AI WEI WEI
4. THE CYCLOPS 5. BOUAZIZI MEMORIAL
8. STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE6. H.M.B.A 7. ATELIER PROPages 5 - 11
Pages 12 - 17 Pages 18 - 21Pages 22 - 27 Pages 28 - 35
Pages 38 - 43Pages 52 - 57Pages 44 - 51
3
4
5
THE PROJECT WAS AN ATTEMPT TO EXPOSE AND REVERSE THE LACK OF COMMUNITY FOUND IN THE COLLEGE ST. AND SPADINA AVE. INTERSECTION OF DOWNTOWN TORONTO. THE BUILDING’S SIMPLE FORMS HEIGHTENS VISUAL IMPACT, TURNING DOWN THE CITY’S VISUAL NOISE AND INSTEAD LETTING THICKNESS AND VOLUME SPEAK.
THE MEETING PLACE
3A T
ERM
MIXED - USE URBAN BUILDING
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LOBBY & DINING SERVICES AND STORAGE EXHIBITION & PERFORMANCEPARKING AND MECHANICAL
LOADING GARBAGE & HOLDINGELECTRICALVAULTRETAIL STORAGEADMIN OFFICESRESTAURANT KITCHEN EXHIBITION STORAGE
CAFETERIAAMPHITHEATRE
BOX OFFICE
LOBBY
PARKING MECHANICALGENERAL STORAGE
EXHIBITION HALLPERFORMANCE HALL
MARKET PLACE HOSTELOFFICES
RETAIL SRO & OFFICES
AM PMAM PM
COLLEGE ST.
SPAD
INA
AVE.
COLLEGE ST. COLLEGE ST.
SPAD
INA
AVE.
COLLEGE ST.
SPAD
INA
AVE.
SITE ANALYSIS: THE INTERSECTION SERVES AS A GATEWAY BETWEEN A SERIES OF COLLIDING COMMUNITIES. AFTER INTERVIEWING THE STOREOWNERS AND PRIMARY USERS OF THE SITE I WAS ABLE TO EXPOSE THE SOCIAL DISCONNECT BETWEEEN THE USER GROUPS.
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LOBBY & DINING SERVICES AND STORAGE EXHIBITION & PERFORMANCEPARKING AND MECHANICAL
LOADING GARBAGE & HOLDINGELECTRICALVAULTRETAIL STORAGEADMIN OFFICESRESTAURANT KITCHEN EXHIBITION STORAGE
CAFETERIAAMPHITHEATRE
BOX OFFICE
LOBBY
PARKING MECHANICALGENERAL STORAGE
EXHIBITION HALLPERFORMANCE HALL
MARKET PLACE HOSTELOFFICES
RETAIL SRO & OFFICES
SPAD
INA
AVE.
COLLEGE ST.
MORPHOLOGY DIAGRAM
LOBBY & DINING SERVICES AND STORAGE EXHIBITION & PERFORMANCEPARKING AND MECHANICAL
LOADING GARBAGE & HOLDINGELECTRICALVAULTRETAIL STORAGEADMIN OFFICESRESTAURANT KITCHEN EXHIBITION STORAGE
CAFETERIAAMPHITHEATRE
BOX OFFICE
LOBBY
PARKING MECHANICALGENERAL STORAGE
EXHIBITION HALLPERFORMANCE HALL
MARKET PLACE HOSTELOFFICES
RETAIL SRO & OFFICESPROGRAMMATIC DIAGRAM
IT WAS IMPORTANT FOR ME TO KEEP GRADE AS TRANSPARENT AS POSSIBLE.
THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROGRAM IS HOUSED WITHIN A COMPOSITION OF GEOMETRIC VOLUMES.
SITE PLAN:
3A T
ERM
8
INSPIRED BY MADISON SQUARE PARK’S SHAKE SHACK, THE MEETING PLACE IS A PLACE OF GATHERING. THE TRANSPARENT LOBBY SERVES AS A BACKDROP FOR THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT, HIGHLIGHTING THEIR PROGRAMMTIC DIFFERENCES.
MA
IN F
LOO
R PL
AN
ALTERNATE SCENE LAYOUT
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REN
DER
S
SEC
TIO
N
HOSTEL INTERIOR
3A T
ERM
10
THE BUILDING STRIVES TO PROPOGATE A SENSE OF IMPERMANENCE, CHANGING CONSTANTLY TO SUPPLY FOR A COMMUNITY’S EVER CHANGING DEMANDS. THE MEETING PLACE IS ABOUT THE CREATION AND EVOLUTION OF URBAN SCENES THROUGH INHABITATION.
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I believe that good design should challenge and inspire the human mind. Architecture serves people and it’s only through service that it ensures its own longevity.
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I’M FASCINATED BY THE IDEA OF CONGESTION AND THE INIFINITE
POSSIBILITIES OF THE SKYSCRAPER CITY. THIS PROJECT WAS AN INVESTIGATION ON URBAN
PLANNING TYPOLOGIES AND HOW A BUILDING POSITIONS ITSELF WITHIN
ITS FRAMEWORK. THE CENTRAL ATRIUM SERVES AS A WHIRLPOOL
OF CIRCULATION THAT TURNS THE TRAINING ACTVITIES INTO A
THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE.
OLYMPIC DIVING TRAINING FACILITY
THE NODE
2B T
ERM
14
MASTERPLAN
REDEVELOPING THE MASSIVE QUARRY SITE, MY PARTNER AND I DECIDED EMBRACE THE SCALE. THE SITE WAS DEVELOPED INTO CANADA’S LARGEST OLYMPIC TRAINING FACILITY WHERE BANDS OF SPORTS FIELDS WOULD SPAN ACROSS THE QUARRY. THEY LAYERING OF INFRASTRUCTURE BECAME A CIRCULATION NETWORK OF CATWALKS WHERE YOU COULD SPECTATE UPON THE EVENTS HAPPENING BELOW.
1. WATER RESERVOIR 2. SPORTS FIELDS
+ +
3. CIRCULATION NETWORK
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ATHLETES RESIDENCE
WEIGHT AND FITNESS
PUBLIC PARK
SPORTS RETAIL
RESTAURANTS
MECHANICAL
OLYMPIC POOLS
WATER PARKING
WATER RESERVOIR
THE PROJECT’S SITE IS AT THE NODE WHERE THE VARIOUS LEVELS OF INFRASTRUCTURE MEET.
MORPHOLOGY
2B T
ERM
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EXPERIENTIAL ATRIUM RENDER
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I’m interested in the human scale and the invisible dialogue between the object and the subject.
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IT’S LEGS SPRAWL OUT FROM UNDER THE SEAT DEMANDING ATTENTION. HELD TOGETHER BY IT’S OWN MASS AND FORM, THIS CHAIR IS DECONSTRUCTABLE AND ADJUSTABLE IN HEIGHT. INSPIRED BY AI WEI WEI’S MINIMALIST STYLE AND POLITICAL IDEALS, THIS CHAIR IS A MINIMAL EXPRESSION OF THE POWER OF THE COLLECTIVE.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTED BY BENNY OR & ERIC LEE
A CHAIR
3A T
ERM
PART
NER
: ERI
C LE
E
No one is willing to speak out. What are they waiting for?
Ai Wei Wei
“ ”
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I AM UTTERLY 100% HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE WITH THEATRE.
I MUST CONFESS . . .
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THE CYCLOPS
IN 2010, I WAS NOMINATED AND ELECTED BY MY PEERS TO DIRECT THE PROJECT OF MY DREAMS. AS A CLASS
WE COMPLETELY DESIGNED, PRODUCED AND PEFORMED A THEATRICAL
PRODUCTION OF EURIPEDES’ SATYR PLAY “THE CYCLOPS” IN 12 WEEKS’ TIME. THIS
ADVENTURE TURNED OUT TO BE ONE OF THE MOST CHALLENGING AND DEFINING
PERIODS OF MY LIFE.
DIRECTOR
2B T
ERM
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CONCEPTIN COMPLETE DARKNESS, WHAT ONE SEES BECOMES REALITY. BY UNDERSTANDING HOW LIGHT BEHAVED IN DARKNESS, WE WERE ABLE TO CONTROL PERCEPTION BY SELECTIVELY REVEALING AND CONCEALING ENVIRONMENTS THROUGH ILLUMINATION. DARK-NESS THEN BECAME THE STAGE CURTAIN WHERE PERFORMERS ENTERED AND EXITED SEAMLESSLY IN AND OUT OF SIGHT.
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DANCE CHOREOGRAPHY
SET & PROPS DESIGN COSTUMES AND MAKE UP
2B T
ERM
AFTER A JOURNEY OF IMPROVISATION AND COLLABORATION, THE CYCLOPS WAS A TRULY HOMOGENEOUS BODY OF WORK FORGED FROM THE IMAGINATIONS OF 80 ESTEEMING YOUNG ARCHITECTS.
ACTING & DIRECTION MUSIC COMPOSITION
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SUZAN IBRAHIMARTISTIC DIRECTOR
BENJAMIN V. NOSTRANDSCENIC DESIGNER
CARMEN VODA
LEAD CHOREOGRAPHER
DUSTY PARKESMUSICAL DIRECTOR
AURELIA ADAMS
HEAD COSTUME DESIGNER
JENNIFER TU-ANH PHANASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ANTON FREUNDORFERSTAGE MANAGER
DIRECTION DREAM TEAM NONE OF THIS WOULD HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT THE FULL SUPPORT OF MY BRILLIANT PEERS AND FRIENDS. THEY MADE MY DREAMS COME TRUE.
LAURA PELLOWHAIR AND MAKE UP DESIGNER
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CIRC
ULA
TIO
N
3B T
ERM
BOUAZIZI MEMORIALARAB SPRING
Just as fire devours itself to survive, losing everything to gain everything, the quest for democracy in the Middle East comes with heavy sacrifices. The Bouazizi Memorial does not attempt to recreate or represent the physical manifestations of the revolutions but strives to capture and evoke the contrasting sensations of optimism and violence embodied within the hearts of the men and women of the arab spring.
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“The success of a revolution resides only in itself,
precisely in the vibrations, clinches, and openings it gave to men and women at the moment of it’s making. The monument does not need to actualize the virtual event but incorporates or embodies it. it gives it a body, a life, a universe.
Gilles Deleuze“
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3B T
ERM
Using a film clip of an oil fire in Kuwait as inspiration, I took on the formal challenge of physically capturing the dynamism of the flames. After a long materials investigation, I settled upon carved and blowtorched styrofoam as my method and medium of choice.
Once I learned how to communicate through form and material, the variable of time was added. By arching a light source over the physical models in complete darkness, we were able to simulate the positioning of the sun over the span of a day.
PROCESS
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INTERIOR MODEL
SUNRISE NOON SUNSET
Light became the animating element of the piece and the challenge to control it’s movement through form and it’s qualities through material was frustratingly inspiring.
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CIRC
ULA
TIO
N
3B T
ERM PRAYER HALL AT NOON ( 2012 )
CLAY, PLEXI-GLASS, SPRAYPAINT, WOODEN DOWELS
34
MORNING CORRIDOR ( 2012 )
CLAY, PLEXI-GLASS, SPRAYPAINT, WOODEN DOWELS
35
3B T
ERM
36
AN EXPERIENTIAL SECTION THROUGH SPACE AND TIME.
37
IN THE SPRING OF 2010, I PACKED UP MY BAGS, HOPPED ON A BUS AND MOVED TO NEW YORK CITY.
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AT HOLZMAN MOSS BOTTINO ARCHITECTURE MY WORK WAS
PRIMARILY FOCUSED ON BUILDING A VARIETY OF MODELS RANGING FROM
ROUGH DECONSTRUCTABLE AND RECYCLABLE WORKING MODELS TO
DETAILED LARGE SCALE INTERIOR PRESENTATION MODELS.
FEBR
UA
RY -
APR
IL 2
011
NEW
YO
RK C
ITY,
USA
40
WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS
CENTER
41
THEATRE INTERIOR STUDY MODELSCALE: 3 / 8”
FEBR
UA
RY -
APR
IL 2
011
NEW
YO
RK C
ITY,
USA
42
CONCERT HALL ROOF AND FACADE STUDYSCALE: 3 / 8”
43
IN NYC, I LEARNED “TO GO”.
1. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum2. Metropolitan Art Museum3. Museum of Modern Art4. Museum of Natural History5. United Nations Tour6. New York Public Library Card7. Highline walk8. South Pacific - Vivian Beaumont Theatre9. Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral10. Go to Mcgees for lunch11. Top of the Empire State Building12. Concert at the Barge13. Best pizza in little Italy (Grimaldi’s and Lombardis)14. Hard Rock Cafe15. Ranger vs. Leafes game - Madison Square Garden16. Stomp17. West Side Story18. Billy Elliot19. Blue Man Group20. Top of the Rock
21. Central Park22. NY Times Building23. New Museum of Contemporary Art24. Scary Kids Scaring Kids25. Scratch Dj Acadamy classes26. Wicked27. Alice in Wonderland28. Coney Island29. Chicago30. Museum of American Folk Art31. Kid Crises32. Hockey Nights at Van Diemens33. Blue Smoke34. Momo Fuku Noodle Bar35. Staten Island Ferry36. Museum of Art and Design37. Bridge Cafe38. Brooklyn Museum39. Carnegie Hall40. Frick Collection
41.Walking tour of Grand Central42. Intrepid Tour43. The Campbell Apartment44. Lupe Fiasco Concert45. Phosphorescent Concert - Hoboken, NJ46. SPOON Concert - Radio City Music Hall47. Oyster Bar48. Momofuku Milk Bar49. God of Carnage50. Phantom of the Opera - Majestic Theatre51. Madama Butterfly - David H. Koch Theatre53. Shake Shack for Lunch54. Knaan Concert55. Ryan McGinley Opening56. Momofuku Saam Bar57. MoMa PS158. Avery Fischer Hall59. Carlos’ Bakery - Hoboken, NJ60. Hamlet - Metropolitan Opera
TO D
O L
IST:
IT DIDN’T MATTER WHERE, AS LONG AS I WAS LEARNING.
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AT ATELIER PRO ARCHITEKTEN I WORKED ON PRESENTATION DRAWINGS, PHYSICAL MODELS AND DESIGN AND TECHINICAL
DRAWINGS.
SEPT
EMBE
R - D
ECEM
BER
2011
THE
HAG
UE,
NL
46
NIEUWHORNE SPORTS COMPLEX COMPETITION RENDER
47
GOESE LYCEUM COMPETITION
GOESE, THE NETHERLANDS
RENDERINGS TO SHOW THE BUILDING’S CHANGING GEOMETRY
SEPT
EMBE
R - D
ECEM
BER
2011
THE
HAG
UE,
NL
48
INFORMATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE RENOVATION COMPETITION
GRONINGEN, THE NETHERLANDS
CONCEPT, SCHEMATIC DESIGN, DRAWINGS AND RENDERINGS
49
IN HOLLAND, I TOOK EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL AND SEE THE REST OF EUROPE. BETWEEN THE LONG FLIGHTS AND TRAIN RIDES, I WOULD ILLUSTRATE FOR MY GRAPHIC DESIGN BLOG THAT I USED TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH MY FRIENDS AT HOME.
SEPT
EMBE
R - D
ECEM
BER
2011
THE
HAG
UE,
NL
50
13.11.10
VENICE BIENNALE
THE MYSTERIOUS CAMEL
22.10.10
51
IN THE SUMMER OF 2011. I FELL IN IN LOVE WITHSAN FRANCISCO
52
53
PROJECT DATAOFFICE NAME: STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE
WORK DESCRIPTION
AT STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE, I WAS IN CHARGE OF MODELING THE EXISTING BUILDING CONDITIONS OF LOGITECH’S NEW HEADQUARTERS RENOVATION PROJECT AS WELL AS HELPING PRODUCE PERMIT AND CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS TO ENSURE THAT THE NEW BATHROOMS WERE A.D.A. APPROVED.
OTHER TASKS INCLUDE PHYSICAL MODEL BUILDING AND PREPARING PRESENTATION DIAGRAMS AND GRAPHICS.
13.06.11 - 02.09.11
INTERNSHIP LOGITECH HEADQUARTERS
JUN
E - S
EPTE
MBE
R 20
11SA
N F
RAN
CISC
O, U
SA
54
Los Angeles New York Paris San Francisco Washington, DC
October 20, 2011 RE: Benny Or Recommendation
To Whom it May Concern: I am writing to recommend Benny Or for his next internship while with the University of Waterloo. Benny worked for me as an intern at Studios from June 2011 through August 2011. He assisted me with the compilation of the Construction Documents for a two building renovation project where we were representing the landlord’s scope of work in preparation for a new tenant to lease the buildings. Benny worked his way from purely support-oriented tasks to more value-added more involved activities such as setting up the drawing set in Revit using examples I had given him. He was my sole help for the duration of the project, not only building the entire Revit model but also annotating all partition, finish, and reflected ceiling plans based upon redlines I gave him, in preparation for submittal to the city for building permits. Benny's main strengths are his amazingly positive attitude and willingness to take on all tasks given to him, no matter how boring or mundane. Benny played an integral role in our being able to submit drawings on time and within the client’s fast track schedule, pulling together all the information I requested into the drawing set. As a result of his desire to take on more work, Benny gained full exposure to how a set of construction drawings is put together as well as what needs to be in the set and why it needs to be there. As Benny continues to develop his skills, he should focus on learning the differences in working in an office versus school environment. Mastering the skills necessary to be successful in a professional environment such as double checking all work prior to submittal and improved note taking and task orientation will further help Benny as he continues along towards a career in architecture. As Benny gains more experience and exposure to professional work environments, he will be able to make a very positive contribution to wherever he ends up. Sincerely,Meaghan Strahorn, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP BD+C
Associate
405 Howard Street, Suite 588 San Francisco, CA 94105 415 398 7575 415 398 3829 fax www.studiosarchitecture.com
55
LOGITECH HEADQUARTERS
8-148-5 8-6 8-7 8-8 8-9 8-10 8-11 8-12 8-13
8-1 8-2 8-3 350B
8-A
8-B
8-C
8-D
8-E
8-F
8-G
8-H
8-J
8-K
8-L
8-A2.1113
8-A2.111
ELEC.8.1.390
(E) MAINELEC
8.1.400
WOMENSTOILETS8.1.110
MENSTOILETS8.1.111
JANITOR8.1.200
MENSSHOWER
8.1.121
WOMENSSHOWER
8.1.120 (E) ELEC8.1.160
STAIR #28.1.430
UNISEXTOILET8.1.271
STAIR #18.1.070
( E )ELEV.
MACHINEROOM8.1.273
OPENOFFICE8.1.350
OPENOFFICE8.1.140
8-A5.019
( E )LOBBY8.1.270
TELE/DATA8.1.161
1-4302a
CRC
1-350B2a
CRC
1-270A2
CRCC
1-270B2
CRCC
1-1402a
CRC
1-1722a
CRC
8-A2.113
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
14
14
8-A2.1115
NEW PARTITION
EXISTING PARTITION
PARTITION LEGEND
NEW DOOR
NEW 2-HOUR RATED PARTITION
NEW SMOKE-RATED PARTITION
PARTITION PLAN GENERAL NOTES1. GENERAL CONTRACTOR TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ADEQUATELY FRAMING, BRACING, AND STRUCTURINGALL WALLS AND OTHER GYPSUM BOARD CONSTRUCTION IN ACCORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE TYPICALDETAILS CONTAINED IN THESE DRAWINGS. WHETHER OR NOT SPECIFICALLY REFERENCED ON THESEPLANS, ALL PARTITIONS SHALL BE BRACED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEISMIC CODE REQUIREMENTS.
2. ALL PARTITIONS ARE DIMENSIONED FROM FACE OF FINISH TO FACE OF FINISH, U.O.N.
3. ALL INTERIOR DOOR HINGE-SIDE JAMBS ARE 4" FROM FACE OF ADJACENT PARTITION, U.O.N.
4. SEE SHEET A10.00 FOR PARTITION TYPES AND DETAILS.
5. FOR ABBREVIATIONS USED ON THESE SHEETS SEE SHEET G0.00 - "ARCHITECTURAL ABBREVIATIONS."
6. FOR SYMBOLS USED ON THESE SHEETS SEE SHEET G0.00 - "ARCHITECTURAL SYMBOLS."
7. SEE A3.00 FOR REFLECTED CEILING PLAN GENERAL NOTES AND LEGEND.
8. SEE A5.00 FOR FINISH PLAN GENERAL NOTES AND LEGEND.
9. INSTALL BACKING AS REQUIRED FOR ALL MILLWORK, MARKERBOARDS, EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE,PROJECTION SCREENS, HANDRAILS, AND GAURDRAILS.
10. SEE FINISH SCHEDULE FOR FINISHES AND LOCATIONS, U.O.N.
11. PATCH (E) WALLS AS REQUIRED AND PREPARE TO RECEIVE PAINT OR WALLCOVERINGS.
12. (E) LIFE SAFETY DEVICES TO BE RELOCATED WHERE REQUIRED BY NEW CONSTRUCTION.CONTRACTOR TO VERIFY CONDITIONS IN FIELD.
13. FOR TYPICAL MOUNTING HEIGHTS SEE 4/G1.00.
14. ALL (N) DOORS TO BE HARDWARE GROUP 1, U.O.N.
15. FOR TYPICAL DOOR DISABLED ACCESS REQUIREMENTS, SEE 5/G1.00.
16. FLOOR TOLERANCE: FINISHED FLOOR TO BE LEVELED TO A TOLERANCE OF 1/4" SLOPE IN 10 FEET.GENERAL CONTRACTOR TO IMMEDIATELY VERIFY SLOPE AND REPORT AND DEVIATIONS FROM THE ABOVESTATED TOLERANCE TO STUDIOS PRIOR TO COMMENCING WORK. ALIGNMENT OF DOOR HEADS ANDOTHER CRITICAL HORIZONTAL ELEMENTS SHALL BE MAINTAINED AT A CONSTANT LEVEL AND SHALL NOTFOLLOW VARIATIONS IN FLOOR PLANES.
17. PARTITION SHOWN TO ALIGN WITH FACE OF EXISTING CONSTRUCTION OR NEW PARTITIONS SHOULDALIGN FINISH FACE TO FINISH FACE
18. ALL NEW AND EXISTING WALLS ARE TO BE LEVEL 4 GYPSUM BOARD FINISH U.O.N. ALL NEW ANDEXISTING WALLS WITH WALL WASHER TYPE LIGHTS SHOULD BE LEVEL 5 FINISH, TYP.
19. PATCH FIREPROOFING AT STRUCTURAL COLUMNS, DECKING, AND FRAMING AS REQUIRED TOMAINTAIN FIRE RATINGS.
20. (E) LIFE SAFETY DEVICES TO BE RELOCATED WHERE REQUIRED BY NEW CONSTRUCTION.CONTRACTOR TO VERIFY CONDITIONS IN FIELD. FOR TYPICAL MOUNTING HEIGHTS SEE 11/G1.10.CONTRACTOR TO VERIFY FINAL LOCATION W/ ARCHITECT PRIOR TO INSTALLING.
21. WATER CLOSETS & TOILET PARTITIONS ARE TO BE RE-INSTALLED AT EXISTING LOCATIONS U.O.N.DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE TO ILLUSTRATE ADA COMPLAINCE ONLY U.O.N
22.ALL RESTROOM WALLS ARE EXISITING U.O.N. DIMENSIONS SHOWN FOR EXISTING WALLS ARE TOILLUSTRATE ADA COMPLAINCE ONLY.
23. FOR TYPICAL MOUNTING HEIGHTS AND KEYNOTE SPECIFICATIONS SEE 4 & 12 / 8 - A0.11
8
9
(LOGITECH B2)
(LOGITECH B1)
405 HOWARD STREET, SUITE 588 ~ SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 ~ 415.398.7575
DAVID SABALVARO LICENSE NO. C-015925
TLIC
DE
CHNSE AR
ITEC
STAT E
O F C A L IF O
RN
IAREN.
ORAVLABAS
DAV ID
NO. C15925
3-31-13
B8NORTH
P R O J E C T N O.
DATE:ISSUED FOR:
C O P Y R I G H T © 2 0 1 1 b y S T U D I O S a r c h i t e c t u r e
TRUENORTH
8/26/2011 2:53:46 PMC
:\Users\m
s trahorn \Docum
ents\Re vitU
ser Files\P RC
8&
9-C
ENTR
AL_ mstraho rn.rvt
7600 & 7700Gateway Blvd.
Newark, CA 94560
8-A2.01
PARTITION PLAN -FLOOR 1
11542.01
PacificR
esearchC
enter-Bldg.8&
911542.01
BIOMED REALTYTRUST, INC.
Pacific ResearchCenter - Bldg. 8 & 9
SCALE: 1/16" = 1'-0"
1 8 - PARTITION PLAN - FLOOR 1
SHEET NOTE LEGEND - PARTITION PLANNOTE NO. COMMENT
1 (N) STOREFRONT DOOR TO MATCH (E), SEE DOOR SCHED. FOR ADDL. INFO.2 CORE (E) FLOOR SLAB & PROVIDE CONDUIT RUNS W/ RING & STRING UP FROM
MPOE/ELEC. CLOSET FOR FUTURE TENANT USE. COORDINATE FINAL LOCATION &ORGIN OF PULL W/ ARCHITECT PRIOR TO PROCEEDING W/ WORK.
3 (E) UNDERSIDE OF STAIRS TO REMAIN. PAINT P1 TO UNDERSIDE AND STRINGERSOF STAIRS
4 UNSEALED CONCRETE FLOOR WITH LEVEL 3 GYP. BD. FINISH. INSTALL PLYWOODBACKBOARD FOR FUTURE TENANT USE
5 UNSEALED CONC. FLOOR W/ LEVEL 3 GYP. BD. FINISH6 PATCH AS REQUIRED FOR NEW TILE AND BASE, SEE FINISH PLANS & ELEVS. FOR
ADDL. INFO.7 INSTALL (N) ADA COMPLIANT GRAB BARS - SEE ELEV. FOR ADDL. INFO.8 REINSTALL (E) TOILET PAPER DISPENSER. SEE ELEVS. FOR ADDL. INFO.9 NEW CANTILEVER COUNTERTOP (SEE A9.10), REUSE (E) STEEL FOR NEW
COUNTER.10 INSTALL (N) PF-7 FLOOR DRAINS @ ALL (E) FLOOR DRAIN LOCATIONS11 GC TO VERIFY (E) SLOPE OF SHOWER FLOOR, INCL. (N) PORTION, & MODIFY AS
REQ. TO MAINTAIN CODE COMPLIANCE12 (E) CLG & LIGHTING TO REMAIN, SEE FINISH PLANS FOR ADDL. INFO.13 INSTALL (N) LENS COVER @ (E) LIGHT FIXTURES - ALP LIGHTING CLEAR
ACRYLIC-MICRO LINEAR DIFFUSER. CUT TO SIT IN LIGHT FIXTURE LENS FRAME14 LOCATION OF FUTURE TENANT 1-HR RATED WALL ENCLOSURE15 LOWER (E) SANITARY NAPKIN DISPENSER AS REQ. FOR C.L. OF OPERATING
MECHANISM TO BE 40" ABV. FIN. FLR. MAX.16 INSTALL (N) ADA COMPLIANT U-HANDLE ON OUTSIDE OF DOOR
75% CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 08.23.11
ISSUE FOR PERMIT 08.29.11
ALIG
N
ALIGN
8-7 8-8 8-9
8-J
8-K
WOMENSTOILETS8.1.110
WOMENSSHOWER
8.1.120
MENSSHOWER
8.1.121
MENSTOILETS8.1.111
JANITOR8.1.200
8-A9.01
3b
3c
3d
3a
8-A9.01
1b
1d
1c1a
8-A9.01 2b
8-A9.01 4c
2c
2a
2d
4d
4b
4a
6 9
6 91213
12
12
12
13
7
11
11
7
PF-7
PF-7
10
10
8 N4
8 N4
10
10
4' - 4" (E)
60" X 54" CLR.
60" X 54" CLR.
30" X 48"CLR.
30" X 48"CLR.
4' -
4 5/
8" (E
)
F.O. FIN.
5' - 0" MIN. TO1/2" MAX. THRESHOLD
4' -
0" (E
)5'
- 4
1/2"
(E)
7' - 8 5/8" (E)
27" MAX.
4' -
2" (E
)
5' - 0" (E)
6' -
3" (E
)
4" MAX.
3' - 0" (E)
24" M
IN.
2' - 10" (E)
1' - 6" (E)
MAX
.
12"
27" MAX.
5' -
4" (E
)4'
- 0"
(E)
F.O. FIN.
5' - 0" MIN. TO
7' - 8 5/8" (E)
2' - 10" (E)
24" M
IN.
4' -
1" (E
) 4" MAX.
4' -
4" (E
)
MAX
.
12"
3' - 0" (E)
4' - 4" (E)
30" X 48"CLR.
CLR. R
ADIUS2'
- 6"
CLR.
2' - 10" (E)
CLR. R
ADIUS2'
- 6"
CLR.
2' - 10" (E)
6'-2
"(E)
NOTE: SEE 8-A2.01 FOR PARTITION PLAN GENERAL NOTES, LEGEND & SHEET NOTES
6'-9
"(E)
6'-9
"(E)
15
16
17"M
IN.
19"M
AX.
(18" MIN.)
4' - 0"
(18" MIN.)
4' - 0"
17"M
IN.
19"M
AX.
16
1'-2
"(E)
1/2" MAX. THRESHOLD
60" X 54" CLR.
60" X 54" CLR.
5
8-A10.20
8-3 350B
8-D
ELEC.8.1.390
2 14
2 14
2 14
1-3901
KLAA
5'-6
"
51-350A
2CRCC
1
NOTE: SEE 8-A2.01 FOR PARTITION PLANGENERAL NOTES, LEGEND & SHEET NOTES
8-12 8-13
8-J
8-K
6' - 7"
2'-0
"
2 14
2 142 1
4
(E) ELEC8.1.160
TELE/DATA8.1.161
4
2
NOTE: SEE 8-A2.01 FOR PARTITION PLAN GENERALNOTE, LEGEND & SHEET NOTES
8-2
8-H
UNISEXTOILET8.1.271
( E )ELEV.
MACHINEROOM8.1.273
7
1'-6
"(E)
24" MIN.
1'-6
"(E)
CLR. RADIUS
2' - 6"60" X 54" CLR.
30" X 48" CLR.
4' - 2 1/2" (E)
54" MIN.
8
9
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Pacific ResearchCenter - Bldg. 8 & 9
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
13 8 - ENLARGED PLAN - FLOOR 1 - RESTROOMSSCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
1 8 - ENLARGED PLAN - FLOOR 1 - SOUTH ELEC. CLOSET
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