design v - 3510 summer 2013 · design v - 3510 summer 2013 jeffrey rodriguez dane isaac mohamed...

flatbush a

venue

state stSITE

state st

atlantic ave

atlantic ave

bergen st

bond s

t

bond s

t

hoyt

st

hoyt

sts

mith s

t schemerhorn st

fulton st

fulton st

lafayette avenue

schemerhorn st

livingston st

livingston st

North East view from State Street

North West view from State Street

South West view from Bond Street

Exterior Renderings Design V - 3510 Summer 2013 Jeffrey Rodriguez Dane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

390 State Street, Brooklyn NY 11217

Precedent Research: Micro-Living & Supportive Housing Design V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey Rodriguez, Dane Isaac, Mohamed Yakoob

Supporting Houses Research ChartTime SquareManhattan, 43rd & 8th Ave65215Min. $15,000 - Max. $36,1201 Per PersonCommon Ground

Address:Units:

Floors:Income Range:

Pets:Foundations:

De KalbBrooklyn, 916 De Kalb Ave645Min. $12,800 - Max. $50,160Small Pets AllowedCommunity Access

The CristopherManhattan, 202 West 24th St20710Min. $19,250 - Max. $36,120No Pets AllowedCommon Ground

The Prince GeorgeManhattan, East 28th St41611Min. $15,00 - Max. $36,1201 Per PersonCommon Ground

The DomenechBrooklyn72530% IncomeN/ACommon Ground

WarrenBrooklyn, 551 Warren St.687Min. $12,800 - Max. $50,160N/ACommunity Access

Single Use:Mixed Use:

Low Income Family:Low income Adults:

Low Income Seniors:Homeless w/ Mental:

IllnessHomeless:

Homeless w/: Substance Abuce

Hpmeless Seniors:Youth in Foyer:

ProgramLiving w/ HIV or AIDS:

Types of Housing

Spaces

Art Gallery:Art Studio:

Community Kitchen:Computer Lab:Fitness Center:Laundry Room:

Library:Outdoor garden:

Recreation Space:Security:

Social Services:

Project1_Layout 1 6/4/13 11:50 PM Page 1

Supporting Houses (350 sq. ft.)Micro-Living (350 sq. ft.)

42%

36%

22%

Total NYC Muncipal Shelter Population in 2013: 50,748

ChildrenAdults in FamiliesSingle Adults

46 68129

467

755

Daily Operation Cost

Supporting Housing Unit

Shelter

Jail

Psychiatric Hospital

Community Hospital

Time Square De Kalb The Cristopher The Prince George

The Domenech Warren

Supporting Houses Spaces Percentage32%

34%

28%25%

25%25%

Supportive Houses Public Spaces Percentages

20%

15%

20%

20%

20%

5%

Kitchen

Storage

Bathroom

Living space

Bedroom

Stairs

20%

15%

20%

25%

20%

Kitchen

Storage

Bathroom

Living space

Bedroom17.5 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

52.5 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

87.5 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

52.5 sq. ft.

70 sq. ft.

2 2 2

5

2

6

3

6

4

6 6

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Art Gallery Art Studio CommunityKitchen

Computer Lab Fitness Center Laundry Room Library Outdoor garden Recreation Space Security Social Services

Public Spaces for Tenants

4

1 1

2

3

1 1 1

3

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

Low IncomeFamily

Low incomeAdults

Low IncomeSeniors

Homeless w/Mental Illness

Homeless Homeless w/Substance

Abuse

HomelessSeniors

Youth in FoyerProgram

Living w/ HIV orAIDS

People Accepted to Supportive Houses

1

5

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

Single Use Mixed Use

Types of Supportive Housing

20%

15%

20%

20%

20%

5%

Kitchen

Storage

Bathroom

Living space

Bedroom

Stairs

20%

15%

20%

20%

20%

5%

Kitchen

Storage

Bathroom

Living space

Bedroom

Stairs

20%

15%

20%

20%

20%

5%

Kitchen

Storage

Bathroom

Living space

Bedroom

Stairs

20%

15%

20%

20%

20%

5%

Kitchen

Storage

Bathroom

Living space

Bedroom

Stairs

People

Supportive Houses Research Chart

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050

Potential Homeless Decrease With Supportive Houses

Number of Homeless People Registering For Shelters Numbers of available Shelter SpaceSupportive Houses Available

0

100000

200000

300000

400000

500000

600000

700000

800000

900000

2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

Num

ber o

f Stu

dent

s

Year

International Students in the US

Stable, Cooperative, TranquilityAssignment 2 - Concept ModelJeffrey RodriguezARCH 3510 - Design 5Summer 2013

Concept Process

Stability = Trying to make the ob-

ject look sound & sturdy.

Cooperative = Two or more ele-

ments that after a mess of confusionthe elements harmonize.

Tranquility = Create a sense of

peace and calmness from the hardtimes

Materials = Paper & ChipboardConcept Process

- Solid mass shows a stable place

- To show Tranquility and cooperation

we need to see the chaos and the reck-

lessness in the objects.

- I switched the solid mass to a pyramidmass because the strongest and most

sound shape is the triangle

- The individual smaller masses piercing the pyramid are shifted on differentdirections and are of different shapes to show the different problems thatcan unite in the stable environment to and come out unified and headed theright direction

- I Hollowed out the areas where the small massesenter to show them entering the stable area withtheir problems then with help the hollowness solidi-fies and the objects become cooperative with eachother. The contrast shows how it exits in a moretranquil manner.

Paper

Chipboard

A single sheet of paper is weak and its formcan be influenced by the surface it rests on.This is related to a person’s way of being avictim of their environment.

The new form can be treated to turn thepaper back to its form. This relates to a per-son with troubles, with help they can get backon track.

Chipboard is a thicker material that doesn’tshape to its surface easily like paper. This isrelated to the stable help that’s not going any-where to help the people in need.

• Tranquil • Cooperative • Stability

6/10/13 Dane Isaac

Study Model & Concept Design 5 Prof. Joseph & Vidich Summer 2013

BELOW: Pre Sketches

BELOW & RIGHT: Concept Model

BELOW: 3D Model BELOW: Model Sketch

materials used: Museum Boardeasy to use, malleable, sturdier than paper.

model sketch

process sketches

Design V - Study ModelsMohamed Yakoob

Stability - Co-operative - Progression

USE OF TRIANGLES IN A RHYTHMIC PROGRESSION IN ORDER TO CREATE A CO-OR-PORATIVE COMPOSITION.

Assignment 3 - Program ARCH 3510 - Design VJeffrey RodriguezDane IsaacMohamed Yakoob

How can we encourage interaction between three different groups of people?

User Identification

Public and Private Space Diagram

User Groups

1- Homeless People With Substance Abuse 34.7% of the homeless population in 2010 had substance abuse.

2- Homeless Parent with kids

26.3% of the homeless population in 2009 were parents with children under 21.

3- International Students 76,146 of the college student in New York in 2010 were international

- Child Care- Counseling

Homeless Needs Market-Rate

Needs

- Rehab Space- Stable Environment

- Security

Student Needs

- Affordable Housing- Commute Access

- Workshops- Outdoor Space

- Gym - Library

- Computer Lab- Laundry Room

4

1 1

2

3

1 1 1

3

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

Low IncomeFamily

Low incomeAdults

Low IncomeSeniors

Homeless w/Mental Illness

Homeless Homeless w/Substance

Abuse

HomelessSeniors

Youth in FoyerProgram

Living w/ HIV orAIDS

People Accepted to Supportive Houses

Time Square De Kalb The Cristopher The Prince George

The Domenech Warren

Supporting Houses Spaces Percentage32%

34%

28%25%

25%25%

Public Space Percentage

Private Space Percentage

35%

65%

35%

35%

30%

Market Rate Units

Supportive Studio Units

Supportive Family Units

1- Substance Abuse Homeless People 34.7% of the homeless population in 2010 had Substance Abuse

2- Homeless Parents With Kids 26.3% of the homeless population in 2009 were parents with children under 21.

3- International Students 76,146 of the college students in New York in 2010 were international.

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

Market Rate Unit

Supportive Single Units

Supportive Family Units

Help Spaces

Recreation Rooms

Outdoor Spaces

Offices

Laudry Room

Computer Room

Library

Health Center

Circulation Space

Unit Ratios of User Groups

Public and Private Space Research User Groups Research

Interior Spaces Research

Program Spaces

Program List/Diagram/Square Footage

Market Rate Unit, 7200, 23%

Supportive Single Units, 8100, 26%

Supportive Family Units, 5600, 18%

Help Spaces, 800, 3%

Recreation Rooms, 2800, 9%

Outdoor Spaces, 1500, 5%

Offices, 300, 1%Laudry Room, 200, 1%

Computer Room, 300, 1%Library, 200, 1%

Health Center, 400, 1%

Circulation Space, 3500, 11%

Studio units, 900, 22%

Lobby / Security, 200, 5%

Offices, 300, 7%

Rehab Spaces, 800, 19%Laundry, 200, 5%

Gym, 400, 10%

Outside Space, 500, 12%

Circulation, 400, 10%

Recreation Center, 400, 10%

Studio Units, 2400, 46%

Family Units, 1200, 23%

Market-Rate Units, 600, 12%

Lounge Space, 400, 8%

Circulation, 590, 11% Studio Units, 900, 17%



Kids Recreation Space, 400, 8%

Circulation, 590, 12%Studio Units, 600, 15%



Library/ Computer Lab, 400, 10%

Circulation, 300, 8%

Program List/Diagram/Square Footage ( Full Structure) Program List/Diagram/Square Footage (Base Floor)

Program List/Diagram/Square Footage (2nd Floor) Program List/Diagram/Square Footage ( 3rd Floor) Program List/Diagram/Square Footage ( 4th Floor)

Laundry

Assignment 4 - Massing & ZoningDesign V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

ZONING ANALYSIS

LOCATION

HEIGHT

MAX. LOT COVERAGE

LOT COVERAGE AND FAR

390 STATE STREET,BROOKLYN NY 11217

SETBACKS DESIGN OUTCOME

NONE

NONE

MAX ALLOWED

60 FT.

70 FT.

4 FT.

BASE HEIGHT

BUILDING HEIGHT

PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS

NONEREQUIRED(CORNER LOT)

YARDREQUIREMENTS

MAX FLOOR AREA ALLOWED

PROPOSED FLOOR AREA

66.67 Ft. x 90.00 Ft. (6000 SF)

CORNER LOT: 80% (80% OF 6000 SF = 4800)

6000 SF X 3.6 FAR = 21600 SF 19200 SF

PROPOSED FLOOR AREA 19200 SF

MAX. FAR 3.6 FAR

PROPOSED LOT COVERAGE 4800 SF

STREET WALL LOCATION AS PER 23-633

SIDE YARDSAS PER 23 - 462

REAR YARDS WITHIN ONE HUNDRED FEET OF CORNERS AS PER 23 541

PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS: 4FT. AS PER ZR 23 - 633

BUILDING HEIGHT: 70 FT. AS PER ZR 23 - 633

BASE HEIGHT (MIN/MAX)40-60 FT. AS PER ZR 23-633

PROPOSED BUILDING

BLOCK: 178 LOT: 06

ZONING ALLOWANCE

R6A PROPOSED ZONING DISTRICT

MAX FAR: 3.0 MAX

MAX FRONT WALL SETBACK:

LOT COVERAGE:

WIDE STREET

CORNER LOT 80%

NARROW STREET8 FEET 15 FEET

Site 1/16 = 1’-0”Setbacks

Site

Legend

Mixed Residential & Com-

Multi-Family Residence (Ele-

Public Facilities and Institu-

Open Green Spaces

Vacant Land

Commercial Use

Bond Street

Sta

te S

treet

State Street Bond Street

SITE

EDUCATION

HOSPITAL

METRO

BUS ACCESS

legend

PLACES OF WORHSHIP

flatb

ush a

venue e

xte

ntio

n

flatbush a

venue

state stSITE

state st

atlantic ave

atlantic ave

atlantic ave

atlantic ave

bergen st

atlantic ave

bond s

t

bond s

t

hoyt

st

hoyt

st

nev

ins s

t

boerum p

lace

ashland p

lace

3rd a

venue

smith s

t

boer

um p

lace

court

st

smith s

t

boerum hill

brooklyn hospital center

long island university

new york city college of tech

bern dibner library of science and tech

st. francis

packer col-legiate insti-tute

borough hall

jay st metro tech

hoyt st

fort greene park

atlantic terminal

schemerhorn st

fulton st

fulton st

fulton st

fulton st

lafayette avenue

lafayette avenue

dekalb avenuedekalb avenue

myrtle avenue

myrtle avenue

myrtle avenue

schemerhorn st

livingston st

livingston st

GREEN SPACES

tl

500 ft

200 m

Site ContextDesign V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

Assignment 3 - MassingDesign V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane IsaacMohamed Yakoob

Program Distribution

Level 1

Level 2

Level 3

Level 4

Incorporating Concept into Building Envelope Adjusting Mass for Zoning Restrictions

Further Refinement - Building on SiteFurther Adjustments

1.

2.

3.

1.

2.

3.

1.

2.3.

We begin with three masses. The first two are el-evated from the ground and need some kind ofsupport to stay elevated. This is where the thirdmass, that’s is on the ground, comes into play.

1. Mass is lowered to reach max base height2. Mass is set back to comply with the sky exposure plane.3. Mass is pushed back to allow for rear yard requirements.

1. Grounded Mass is elevated to maximize zoning height space.2. Surface is extended to show a greater overhang and supportive spaces.3. Stair core penetrates the overhanging mass creating a split in that mass.

The core then becomes a visual support for the overhanging masses.

Final Assignment - PlansDesign V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

First Floor Plan Second Floor - A - Plan Second Floor - B - Plan

N

Public Spaces

Family units

International Student Units

Substance Abuse Units

State StreetB

ond

Stre

et

ADA UnitADA Unit

ADA Unit

Laundry

RehabOffice

Offices

Rec. Space

Gym

Lobby

Resident Outside Space

Substance Abuse Unit














Family Unit

Family Unit

Family Unit

Family Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student UnitSubstance Abuse Unit


Lounge/ Workshop Space


Third Floor - B - PlanThird Floor - A - Plan

N

Public Spaces

Family units




Family Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit


Family Unit

Family Unit

Family UnitFamily Unit Family Unit Family Unit

Family Unit

Family Unit

Child Care/ Rec. Space

BalconySubstance Abuse Unit

Family Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit


Family Unit

Family Unit

Family UnitFamily Unit Family Unit Family Unit

Family Unit

Family Unit



Forth Floor - B - PlanForth Floor - A - Plan Roof Plan

N

Public Spaces

Family units



Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Family Unit Family Unit



Computer Lab/ Library

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Student Unit

Family Unit Family Unit




Mechanical Space


East & West Section North & South Section

N

Public Spaces

Family units


Substance Abuce Units

Concept Diagram - - To show stability in our building we wanted to incorporate the most stable shape, that is the triangle. - The triangle is expressed with the common spaces. They connect both visually and physically.



RehabOfficeLobby

Lounge/ Workshop Space







Student Unit

Student Unit

Family UnitFamily UnitFamily Unit

GymOffice

Mechanical Space

Family Unit

Final Assignment - ElevationsDesign V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

State Street Elevation Bond Street Elevation

Final Assignment - Interior RenderingsDesign V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey Rodriguez Dane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

Final Assignment - Unit Design (Student Units, 270 Sq. Ft.)Design V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane IsaacMohamed Yakoob

Level 1

Level 2

Interior Rendering

Perspective Elevation Perspective Elevation

Unit IsometricConcept Diagram

Kitchen

Bathroom

Study / DiningSpace

Bedroom / Livingroom Open to Bellow

Three main spaces connected visually and physically.- Bedroom- Study Space- Kitchen

Bedroom

Kitchen

Study Space

Short Term Occupancy - (6 Months to 1 Year) - One or two semestersDesign Strategy - Stair risers are higher then 7 inches, (made for more short term living.)

- Open storage so everything is visible and not hidden like for more long-term stays.

14’14’

Final Assignment - Unit Design (Family Units, 400 Sq. Ft.)Design V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane IsaacMohamed Yakoob

Level 1

Level 2

Perspective Elevation Perspective Elevation

Unit Isometric

Concept Diagram

Three main spaces connectedvisually and physically.- Bedrooms- Livingroom- Kitchen

Long Term Occupancy - (5 to 8 Years) -

Depends on the childs’ age range. Pre-Teens and younger children need lessprivate spaces. This age range, fromthree till eleven, would work well withinthe unit.

Design Strategy -

- Retractable beds and walls create openspaces for kids to play but a sense ofprivecy wheen the panels are closed.

- More covered storage to hide rarelyused items.

14’14’

Kitchen

Livingroom/Dining Space

Bathroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Open to Bellow

Bedrooms

Kitchen

Livingroom

Final Assignment - Unit Design (ADA Unit, 300 Sq. Ft.)Design V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane IsaacMohamed Yakoob

Interior RenderingPerspective ElevationUnit Isometric

Final Assignment - Unit Design (Substance Abuce Units, 270 Sq. Ft.)Design V - 3510Summer 2013Jeffrey RodriguezDane IsaacMohamed Yakoob

Level 1

Level 2

Interior Rendering

Perspective ElevationPerspective Elevation

Unit Isometric

Models Design V - 3510 Summer 2013 Jeffrey Rodriguez Dane Isaac Mohamed Yakoob

Mass Model Studio Unit Family Unit

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