l.y.m. group microliving and supportive housing€¦ · microliving and supportive housing...

Design V Prof. Andrea Johnson Prof. Joseph Vidich

SUMMER 2013NYCCT

LUIS ENCARNACION YUDEYSI URRACAMATIAS ENCARNACIONm

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Deinstitutionalization-Psyachiatric population fell from 90,000 to < 13,000.

1980’s

1973

1954

1950’s

2012+

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LUIS ENCARNACION YUDEYSI URRACA MATIAS ENCARNACION

Instead of using regular furniture, microliving uses multipurpose furniture in order to save space.

250SF

200SF

Th anks to the multipurpose furniture and double height, we can give a better use to the spaces and increase density without sacrifi cing quality of life for tenants. Th erefore, in micro-living we can do more with less space.

Prof. Andrea Johnson & Joseph Vidich Design V

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Local Law 24-Dramatic reduction in the number of SRO’S

Mayor Lindsay established a new unit to focus on the needs of SRO’S tenats in NYC.-SRO Loan Program Moved to HPD.

First Non-Profit group invest-ing in SRO’s program.Project FIND & St.Francis Friends of the Poor.

Between 1982 and 1987 NYC dauly shelter population increased by more than 250% and the attempt to make per-manent the 1985 moratorium on SRO conversion and demoli-tion was overturned on appeal by a NYS Court on 1989.

By the end of 2012, there were over 45000 units of supportive housing in NY.

SUPPORTIVE HOUSING MICRO-LIVING

The connection between Micro-Living and supportive housing will give the tenant a better life quality ona re-quired amount of space to live.

Required space for a single person to live.

Sustainable

The goal of Microunits is to create opportunities for urban farming for a better quality of life.

The Department of Housing Preservation, the Citizens Housing Planning Council and NYC Development Commissioner Matthew Wambua just announced a new request for proposals for two or three more micro-unit developments for the city.

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SUPPORTIVE HOUSING TIMELINE IN NYC (1950 to Present)

MICRO-LIVING IN NYC

SUPPORTIVE HOUSING SPACES

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SUPPORT PROGRESS PERCEPTION harmony separation SPACE HEIGHT SUPPORT

Prof. Andrea Johnson & Joseph VidichDesign V

SUMMER 2013 NYCCT


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USERS IDENTIFICATION

PROBLEM STATEMENT

How can cohabiting with low-income working adults provide a positive im-pact on them?

HOMELESS YOUTHHomeless youth are a unique subset among the larger group of people experiencing home-lessness. Many of their health concerns are similar to homeless adults, however, due to their young age, high-risk behaviors and legal concerns, homeless youth require specialized ser-vices. Health care and social services geared exclusively to homeless youth can provide a place for youth to obtain needed services without the help of parents, to ensure successful transitions from childhood to adulthood, and from homelessness to being housed.

LOW-INCOME WORKING ADULTS (Single & With Families) A non-elderly household with at least one child and one or more working adults that sub-sists on an income at or below twice the offi cial poverty line, the level at which most fami-lies are no longer eligible for federal support. About 60 percent of low-income families have at least one adult working full-time, year-round, another 10 percent regularly work at least half-time.

OCCUPANCY RATIO

WHY?

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20.00%

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60.00%

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30.5% Low-IncomeAdults under strain

19.8% HomelessYouth

NYC POPULATION

PROGRAM DISTRIBUTION DIAGRAM

According to NYC Population’s census of 2012 the 30.5% is consid-ered low-income adults. Also, by 2012, 19.8% of the population in NY were Homeless Youth, being this less than the 30.5% of Low-In-come Adults.

Single Units 28%

Corridors 10%

Green Spaces 7%

Double Units 34%

Health Room 6%

Computer Lab

Offi ces 5%

Library 5%

A young adult with supportive needs re-quires an encouraging living environment.

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USER NEEDS

PROJECT PROPOSAL

HOMELESS YOUTH LOW-INCOME WORKING ADULTS


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PROGRAM BREAKDOWN

FLOOR AREA AVAILABLE: SQUARE FT SET BACK FEET TOTAL SF LOT PERCENTAGE TO BE USED SF NOT TO BE USED Level 1-4: 4110 15 6000 69% 705 Level 4-above: 3204 PRIVATE SPACES: SF PER UNIT # OF UNITS ABOVE 4TH FLOOR # OF UNITS FLOORS 1-4 Total SF: Single Units: 200 5 8 1600 Family Units 400 6 9 3600 ADA Units 500 0 2 1000TOTAL UNIT SF :6200 PUBLIC SPACES: Corridors: 900Healthroom: 500Library: 400Comp. Lab: 400Green area: 600Offi ces 400TOTAL: 3200

SPACES SF PER AREA PERCENTAGESingle Units homeless 1215 13%Single Units low-income 1215 13%Family Units 2970 31%ADA units 430 5% Corridors: 900 9% Healthroom: 500 5%Library: 400 4% Comp. Lab: 400 4%Green area: 600 6% Offi ces 400 4% Community Room 500 5%TOTAL: 9530

Level 1 Level 2 Level 2.1

Level 3 Level 4 Level 4.1

Level 5 Legend

Plans & Massing Program Diagrams

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Zoning Information Existing Zoning District: R6B

Residential FAR: 2.0 Lot Coverage: 80%Base Height: 30ft (min) – 40ft (max)Building Height: 50ft (max)Building Setbacks: 15ft (min) - 20ft (max)

Site Information

178

6

Site Analysis

Transportation

Th e Greenest Block In Brooklyn Winne 1998,1999.

Location: 390 State St, Brooklyn 11217Block: 178 Lot: 6Lot Area: 6,000Sq FtCurrrent Zoning: R6BZoning map # 16C

Proposed Zoning District: R6A

Residential FAR: 3.0 Bonus FAR: 3.6( Inclusionary Housing )

Lot Coverage: 80% Base Height: 30ft (min) – 40ft (max)Building Height: 70ft (max)Building Setbacks: 15ft (Narrow Street)

Th e site is currently a parking lot, sor-rounded by Bond and State St.

Site Observation

Based on an observation of the site sorroundings we proposed our building to be green since this block was the greenest block in Brooklyn in 1998 and 1999. Our intention is that our building take back this block to what it was before and set a point of interest in the area.

Solar Panels Water Heaters DC power

Insulated Glass Windows Reduces energy use

Indoor Enviromental Quality

Its very viable to approach to the site, with three main transportation service off ered to the community.

55' - 8 1/4"

82'- 7

1/2"

19'- 2

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29' - 0"

58' - 0"

41' - 0"

12' - 0"

70' - 0"

massing example with existing zoning dis-trict massing proposed zoning district


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UPCOMP.LAB

COMMUNITYROOM

ADA UNITADA UNITADA UNIT

OFFICE OFFICE

LIBRARY

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FAMILY UNIT B1

FAMILY UNIT B1

FAMILY UNIT B1

SINGLE UNIT A1

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SINGLE UNIT A1HEALTH ROOM

SINGLE UNIT A1

FAMILY UNIT B2SINGLE UNIT A2

SINGLE UNIT A2

FAMILY UNIT B2

FAMILY UNIT B1

SINGLE UNIT A2FAMILY UNIT B1

SINGLE UNIT A2

FAMILY UNIT B2

SINGLE UNIT A2

CORRIDOR

SINGLE UNIT A2

FAMILY UNIT B1SINGLE UNIT A2SINGLE UNIT A2

LEVEL 1 SCALE: 1/8” = 1’ 0”

LEVEL 2 SCALE: 1/8” = 1’ 0”

LEVEL 2.1SCALE: 1/8” = 1’ 0”

LEVEL 3SCALE: 1/8” = 1’ 0”

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FAMILY UNIT B2

SINGLE UNIT A2SINGLE UNIT A2

FAMILY UNIT B2

SINGLE UNIT A1

SINGLE UNIT A1SINGLE UNIT A2 SINGLE UNIT A2

FAMILY UNIT B2

CORRIDOR

DN

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FAMILY UNIT B1

FAMILY UNIT B2

FAMILY UNIT B1

FAMILY UNIT B1

SINGLE UNIT A1

SINGLE UNIT A1

LEVEL 4 SCALE: 1/8” = 1’ 0”

LEVEL 4.1SCALE: 1/8” = 1’ 0”

SITESCALE: 1/16” = 1’ 0”

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CORRIDOR

STATE STREET

BOND STREET

Level 10' - 0"

Level 212' - 0"

Level 329' - 0"

Level 441' - 0"

Level 2.121' - 0"

Level 4.150' - 0"

Level 558' - 0"

Roof70' - 0"

BULKHEAD77' - 0"

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Level 10' - 0"

Level 212' - 0"

Level 329' - 0"

Level 441' - 0"

Level 2.121' - 0"

Level 4.150' - 0"

Level 558' - 0"

Roof70' - 0"

BULKHEAD77' - 0"

12' -

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17' -

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12' -

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17' -

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A1 - Double height single unit

A2 - Single height single unit

B1 - family unit

PLANS

SECTIONS

RENDERINGS

USERSHomeless or Low Income Single-Parent with one child less than 13 years old.

Homeless or Low Income single person

Homeless or Low Income Couple with one teenager more than 13 years old.

11’x 22’+11’ x 13’Deck= 374 S.F.

11’x 22’= 242 S.F.

EXAMPLE OF LOCATION IN PLANS

LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN

A1 - Double height single unit A2 - Single height single unit B1 - family unitU

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EXAMPLE OF ANOTHER A2 UNIT

18’x 22’= 396 S.F.


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A.D.A. unitB2 - family unit

PLANS

SECTIONS

RENDERINGS

USERSHomeless or Low Income Sin-gleParent with two children less than 13 years old.

Homeless or Low Income Dis-abled Person

18’x 22’= 396 S.F.

B2 - FAMILY UNIT

A.D.A. UNIT

EXAMPLE OF LOCATION IN PLANS

LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN

LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN

18’x 22’= 396 S.F.

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INTERIOR HALLWAY RENDEINGSB

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IN THE HALLWAY DESIGN WE INTEGRATED THE EXTERI-OR FACADE DESIGN CONCEPT IN ORDER TO MAKE THE WHOLE BUILDING HAVE AN UNIFORM DESIGN. THEREFORE, BY MAKING USES OF SAME MATERIALS AND COLOR FROM THE EXTERIOR FACADE SUCH AS, BLUE MULLIENS, GREEN WALLS, AND GLASS, AND THE USE OF SAME PATTERS AS THE EXTERIOR FACADE, WE CREATED A VERY INTERESTING AND VERY UNIFORM HALLWAY DESIGN.


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EXEPTIONS

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SINGLE HIGHTS SINGLE UNITS ARE GOING TO HAVE BIG OPENINGS WITH LIGHTS WALLS AROUND THE WHOLE UNIT.

DOUBLE HIGHT FAMILY UNITS ARE GOING TO HAVE GREEN WALL WITH FEW OPENINGS.

DOUBLE HEIGHT HALL WAYS ARE GOING TO HAVE A BIG OPENING WITH MASIVE WALLS AROUND THEN AND A MULLION PATTERN IN THE CENTER.

DOUBLE HEIGHT SINGLE UNITS ARE GOING TO HAVE MASIVE WALLS AROUND AND AS OPEN-INGS, A SMALL ONE IN THE TOP AND A HUGE ONE IN THE BOTTON SINGLE HEIGHT FAMILY

UNITS ARE GOING TO HAVE GREEN WALL WITH SMALL OPENING WINDOWS DIFFERENT FROM THE DOUBLE HEIGHT FAMILY UNITS.

ADA UNITS ARE GOING TO HAVE BIG WINDOW OPENINGS WITH A MUL-LION GRID AND A MAS-SIVE WALL BASE AT THE BOTTON

LIBRARY AND COMPUTER LAB ARE GOING TO HAVE MASSIVE CUBE WALLS AROUND WITH A BIG OPENING IN THE CEN-TER AND A MULLIEN PAT-TERS SIMILAR TO DOUBLE HEIGHT ALLWAY.

EVERY UNIT IN OUR BUILDING IS GOING TO HAVE ITS OUN TYPE OF FACADE IN ORDER TO CREATE HARMONY, WHICH WAS ONE OF OUR CONCEPT WORDS AT THE BEGGINING OF THIS PROJECT. THE DEFINITION OF HAR-MONY IS TO COMBINE DIFFERENT TYPES AND MAKE IT PLEASENT TO THE EYES. THERE-FORE BY COMBINIG DIFFERENT KIND OF FA-CADE AND USE REPETITION WE CREATED A RYTHM.

THE ONLY UNITS THAT THE FACADE ARE GOING TO CHANGE ARE THE ONES IN WHICH THE BLUE PROGRE-SIVE PATH IS GOIN TO PASS THRU THEM. THIS IS THE WAY IN WICH WE DECIDE TO SHOW PROGRESION IN THE BUILDING. THIS WILL BE REPEATED IN ALL THREE FACES OF OUR BUILDING.


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0cover page1BOARD12ASSIGM4 23BOARDS24ASSIGM4 15FLOOR PLANS6BUILDING SECTIONS7UNITS8.1EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR RENDERINGS 28desing concept9EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR RENDERINGS 310EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR RENDERINGS 111modelboard

l.y.m. group microliving and supportive housing€¦ · microliving and supportive housing...

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