Alex Rose_Portfolio_Fall2025

Alex Rose Portfolio

University of Kansas M.Arch Track III

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Refracted Horizons | 4 - 15 EDUCATION

ALEXANDER ROSE SUMMARY Emerging architect with a background in business, SaaS technical support, and data analysis, currently pursuing a Master of Architecture at KU with graduate certificates in Health & Wellness Design and Urban Design. Over 10 years of CAD drafting experience supporting MEP engineering projects for Kansas and Missouri schools, complemented by professional roles in financial planning and as a Support Engineer (formerly Solution Analyst) in a SaaS environment. Skilled in Revit, AutoCAD, Rhino, and interdisciplinary collaboration, with a focus on healthcare, civic, and communitybased design.

CONTACT PHONE: 913-634-6992 LINKEDIN: linkedin.com/in/alexdrose PORTFOLIO: arosestudio.design EMAIL: alex@arose-studio.com

University of Kansas — Master of Architecture (M.Arch), Track 3 Expected Graduation: May 2027 Graduate Certificates: Health & Wellness Design (in progress), Urban Design (in progress) Selected Projects: • Kapkemich Health & Treatment Center (Kenya) — Inpatient + surgical facility design emphasizing holistic and replicable wellness systems • Kansas City River Market Civic Library — “Work From Home Hub” civic library prioritizing sustainability, flexibility, and community connection • Museum-Hotel, Lawrence KS — Mixed-use cultural facility integrating hospitality and exhibition spaces University of Kansas — Bachelor of Science, Business Administration 2012–2016 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 2012–2016

The Lattice Nest | 16 - 25

The Phog | 26 - 37

Blue Valley North High School 2008–2012

PROFESSIONAL & TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE Rose & Associates Engineering (Independent Projects, Part-Time) CAD Drafter & Project Assistant | 2014–Present • Supported mechanical/electrical design projects for Kansas and Missouri school districts, producing CAD drawings for HVAC and electrical systems • Collaborated directly with licensed engineer (firm principal) on project documentation, submittals, and construction coordination • Developed strong knowledge of building systems integration and construction document standards, directly supporting architectural coursework Service Management Group (SMG), Kansas City, MO Support Engineer (formerly Solution Analyst) | 2018–2021 • Handled client requests and provided technical + analytical support in a SaaS environment, ensuring high levels of client satisfaction • Analyzed client-provided data, identified root causes, and delivered solutions for web-based applications • Collaborated with internal teams to improve templates, data collection, and troubleshooting documentation • Built dashboards and reports for Fortune 500 clients, translating data insights into actionable strategies New York Life, Overland Park, KS Licensed Agent & Financial Planner | 2016–2018 • Guided clients in financial planning and insurance solutions through customized strategies • Strengthened project management, organizational, and interpersonal communication skills

A Place For Caring | 38 - 49

River Market Civic Library | 50 - 61

The Lightwell | 62 - 73

SKILLS • Architecture & CAD: Revit, AutoCAD, Rhino, SketchUp, Enscape • Graphic & Communication: InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, presentation design • Building Systems: HVAC and electrical coordination (school facilities), familiarity with construction documents • Analysis & Strategy: Data visualization, client reporting, research synthesis

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REMOD | Homes for the Homeless | 74 - 99

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REFRACTED HORIZONS RIVERFRONT PARK, LAWRENCE, KS ALEX ROSE | ARCH 504 | SPRING 2025 “Architecture intertwines the preception of time, space, light, and materials, existing on a ‘pre-theoretical ground.’”

-Steven Holl

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PHASE 1:

EXPLORING LIGHT & SHADOWS Initial explorations focused on the effects of various cut, folds, and light positions. This revealed that sharper folds produced crisp shadow contrasts, while softer curves diffused light more subtly.

PHASE 2:

FRAMEWORK AND FILTERING DAYLIGHT As the complexity of the cuts and folds increased, I focused on demonstrating the affects of various types of lights, brightness, and the light source angle. This mimics sunpath, time of day, time of year, and weather conditions and its affects on the structural patterns.

PHASE 3:

NEARING SPATIAL DEFINITION These refined models began shaping a sptial experience rather than just surface manipulation.

Exploring how folded planes could define thresholds and enclosures helped bridge the transition from conceptual studies to architectural application.

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ALEX ROSE | ARCH 504 | SPRING 2025

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SITE ANALYSIS Located at Riverfront Park in Lawrence, KS, the site is positioned near the Kansas River, adjacent to a culvert and an existing network of trails. The anlysis considers natural and man-made elements, including water flow, vegetation, circulation paths, and key viewpoints. Seasonal conditions, such as shifting light and tree coverage, influence spatial design and user experience. Understanding these factors informs the pavilion’s placement, interaction with the landscape, and potential for engaging visitors through shade, shelter, and framed views of the river.

CULVERT

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PA TH

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SIDE PATH

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ALEX ROSE | ARCH 504 | SPRING 2025

15’

30’

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SOUTHWEST SECTION

0’

4’

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CULVERT

Unaltered circulation paths.

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Beautiful views from multiple directions.

Form shape accomodates sloping topography.

Open space accomodates multiple uses (Ex. 30 person yoga studio)

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30’

60’

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PHASE 4:

OUTDOOR LIGHTING & SHADOWS Exploring how light interacts with the structure, these models test different rood forms andtheir shadow effects on the ground. The shifting daylight conditions help inform the spatial experience and material decisions.

PHASE 5:

FRAMEWORK AND FILTERING DAYLIGHT With site integration in mind, these iterations examine structural clarity and how openings frame natural light. The folded surfaces and openings create dynamic interior conditions that respond to the surrounding environement.

PHASE 6:

SPATIAL REFINEMENT AND SITE CONTEXT Refining the pavilion’s spatial composition, these models begin to merge structure with landscape.

The design is shaped by site conditions, emnphasizing a balance between enclosure and openness.

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MAIN PATH

NORTHWEST SECTION

0’

Access from all sides and allows for cross breeze.

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3-point base for stability and avoid sloping terrain.

Cantilevered front corner for maximum field of view.

4’

8’

Protection from the elements.

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The intricate, latice-like wooden framework spiraling upwards gives it a unique and inviting feel, perfect for a contemplative space open to all.

Test model proves concept, structural integrety, and overall aestethic.

Hexagonal shapes stacked above one another rotate by 12 degrees each level. Roof hexagon has an inward offset of 1’.

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Final Model

Final model was constructed from bass wood for the structural frame.

The concrete structural base, steps, exterior wall portion, and inner bathroom wall were constructed from cork in the model.

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A Place For Caring | Kenya

The Kapkemich Medical and Education Complex in Kenya embodies a comprehensive approach to healthcare design, integrating environmental sustainability, cultural sensitivity, and cutting-edge medical functionality. This facility is envisioned as a center of excellence for pediatric and general medical care, aiming to serve both the local and broader community with distinction.

The hospital’s layout is meticulously planned to support efficient workflows, with dedicated zones for inpatient wards, surgical theaters, diagnostic areas, and ancillary services. Emphasis is placed on creating healing environments through natural light, ventilation, and thoughtful spatial organization.

The project prioritizes the use of local materials and sustainable construction techniques to minimize environmental impact. The inclusion of insulated CMU walls and strategic cross-ventilation ensures energy efficiency and thermal comfort.

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Site Plan

Precedent Children’s Surgical Hospital Entebbe, Uganda Renzo Piano Building Workshop + Studio TAMassociati Functional Design: The hospital’s layout prioritizes functionality with clear zoning for different functions such as wards, operating theaters, and diagnostic services.

Daylighting: Large windows and open spaces allow for ample natural light, creating a pleasant healing environment. Incorporating natural light in the design enhances the well-being of patients and staff.

Local Materials and Techniques: By utilizing local materials and construction techniques, the hospital respects and integrates into its surroundings.

N Indoor-Outdoor Continuum: The design creates a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor spaces, promoting natural ventilation and connection with nature.

STUCCO OVER CMU W/ INSULATION

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Diagnostic and Treatment 1st Floor

26 7

Public Bathrooms

14 Staff Break Room

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18 Waiting Room / Reception

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21 ICU/Recovery Room 23 Radiology

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18 27 24 23 22 22 24 Ultrasound 25 Laboratory 26 Staff lockers, restrooms, showers 27 Storage 28 Soiled Utility 29 Clean Supplies 30 Exam Room 31 Parking / Leach Field 32 Security Office 42

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(Mens/ Women’s/ Pediatric’s)

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2 Ward Bathrooms/Showers

12 Nurse’s Station

3 Isolation Room 1

4 Behavioral Health Room

13 Medications

5 Private Room

14 Staff Break Room

6 Inpatient Bathrooms/Showers

15 Staff On-Call Room

7 Public Bathrooms

16 Dietary

8 Staff bathrooms/showers

17 Dining Room/Common Room

9 Soiled Utility 44

11 Equipment Storage

10 Clean Supply

S3

18 Waiting Room 19 Outdoor Area

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SW Elevation

S1 - SW Section Cross Ventilation from upper windows - cool breeze - improved indoor air quality N

East Elevation NW Elevation

West S2 - NWElevation Section

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SE Elevation 46

S3 - SE Section 47

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RIVER MARKET CIVIC LIBRARY A Flexible Civic Hub for a New way of Working Kansas City, MS Public Library | Civic Work-from-Home Hub Alex Rose | ARCH 504 | Spring 2025 Professor Shannon Criss 26,000 sq ft

As more people work from home, the role of the public library is shifting.

The River Market Civic Library reimagines this civic space as a flexible, tech-ready environment where individuals can focus, connect, and recharge. It supports remote workers, independent learners, and neighborhood life through coworking zones, quiet reading areas, and adaptable community rooms.

Located in Kansas City’s historis River Market, the building responds to its vibrant urban context and sloped topography. A mass timber structure, garden courtyards, and passive design strategiers promote both environmental and social sustainability.

Guided by the values of Connection, Community, Sustainability, and Light, the project offers a welcoming, future-ready model for public space.

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Popular Circulation Path Strong pedestrian and vehicular paths converge at the site, enhancing its accessibility and public connectivity.

St. Site Public C

Ma in

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City Market proximity The site sits directly north of the historic City Market, placing it at the intersection of Kansas City’s commercial, cultural, and pedestrian activity.

Site

irculatio

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n Path

E 3rd

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City Ma

rket

Residential adjacency Bordered by established residential buildings, the site connects with the rhythms of everyday neighborhood life.

Topography + Sloped Site Subtle elevation changes across the site introduce opportunities for stepped design strategies, integrated seating, and water management.

Residenti

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Park connection With Berkley Park across the street, the site engages nature, offering potential for outdoor learning and programming.

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Winter Solstice

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Summer Solstice

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Sun Path Solar movement across the site guides optimal orientation, enabling passive daylighting and shading strategies throughout the day.

St.

Park

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St. in

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Initial Massing A simple 26,000 sq ft rectangular volume serves as the starting point, maximizing site coverage while respecting height and area constraints.

Total- 26,00

0 sq. ft.

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Circulation Informed Adjustment Strategic voids begin to carve the mass, responding to primary pedestrian flows and aiming to visually and physically connect key civic destinations.

Topographic + Civic Connectivity The form evolves to follow the site’s sloping contours while defining entries at each corner, creating an approachable, integrated civic presence.

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Entry Opening + Urban Engagement The front facade has been oriented to face 3rd street more in order to welcome visitors from the City Market and adjacent park, strengthening the building’s relationship

St.

Roof Form + Daylight Strategy A folded roof plane enhances daylight penetration deep into the interior, aligning with sun angles to support passive lighting throughout the day.

Public C

irculatio

n Path

Garden-Facing Extension An additional mass at the rear captures southeast sun, frames views to the garden, and follows the site’s grade to enhance layered interior experiences.

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0

Blue Flag Iris; Moisture-loving dramatic perrenial

20'

Little Bluestem; Native prairie grass, drought tolerant

40'

Purple Coneflower; Pollinatorattracting perennial Red Twig Dogwood; Winter interest and soil stabilization

- Roof folds to guide rainwater -Strategically placed gardens and downspouts to collect, slow, and and filter runoff

Swamp Milkweed; Rain garden specialist, butterfly habitat

Water Collection Cistern Pumping Collected Water Back Up to Landscape for Irrigation

West Section

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- Pervious surfaces and landscape plan managing stormwater

20' 40'

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eadin

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Upper Garden & Walking Path

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Cafe Kids Books & Reading

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Co-Working Area

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Rooted in community and shaped by context, this library aspires to be more than a building—It’s a daily ritual, a shared space, and a catalyst for connection.

Thank You. 60 ALEX ROSE | ARCH 504 | SPRING 2025

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THE LIGHTWELL Lawrence, Kansas Museum–Hotel ARCH 504 | Spring 2025 Alex Rose Professor Alejandro Aptilon 26,000 SF

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The Lightwell explores how architecture can choreograph light, movement, and program within a dense urban context. By combining a public museum with a private hotel, the project establishes a layered public-to-private organization that supports both civic engagement and retreat.

A central lightwell acts as the primary organizational and experiential element, drawing daylight deep into the building while guiding circulation and visual orientation across all levels.

Public museum spaces anchor the lower floors, while hotel functions transition upward into quieter, more private zones.

Responding to its downtown context and site constraints, the building uses massing, vertical openings, and controlled daylight to create a calm interior environment within an active urban setting. The result is a building that is experienced through movement and time—where light shapes space, and space shapes experience.

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Site Analysis

Site Location:

Bubble Diagram The Mid-West Contemporary Art Museum And Hotel

7th and Vermont St., Lawrence, KS Concept:

Hotel

~2,545 sq. ft.

Legend Shared Public Spaces

Massachusetts St

The Lightwell is a museum–hotel project that weaves hospitality, art, and architecture into a spatial narrative centered on light, movement, and choice. Located at the corner of 7th and Vermont in downtown Lawrence, the building invites visitors to engage the project through a sequence of vertical experiences—descending into a sheltered atrium or ascending into galleries suspended in light.

Public Park

SITE

Lawrence Public Library

4 PM

Outdoor Civic Space

Support & Operations

~300 sq. ft.

Parking

~500 sq. ft.

Hotel Circulation, Utility, Shelter, etc.

Circulations & Utility ~900 sq. ft.

Indirect Connection

Lobby & Reception ~750 sq. ft.

Direct Connection

The Eldridge Hotel

Multi-purpose Room ~900 sq. ft.

Offices, Finances, & PR

Service Access

~300 sq. ft.

Tornado Shelter

Exhibit Shop & Warehouse ~650 sq. ft.

Programs ~490 sq. ft.

~900 sq. ft.

Concept Sketch

The building is wrapped in a smooth marble rainscreen system punctuated by deep vertical slots and carefully positioned openings. These apertures filter daylight with precision, casting shifting light and shadow across interior walls and thresholds. Through movement and time, the architecture reveals itself gradually—light becomes the medium, memory the material, and architecture the frame for both.

12 PM

~6,500 sq. ft.

~1,040 sq. ft.

~1,455 sq. ft.

At the heart of the building is a multi-story central void—the lightwell—which organizes circulation, frames visual connections, and modulates daylight throughout the day. This vertical space anchors the project both spatially and experientially, allowing light to become an active architectural element rather than a passive condition.

9 AM

Exhibition Spaces

Restaurant/ Cafe

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Mass Modeling

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Covered Car Port

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Private Hall

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Museum Educator

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Executive Director Office Manager Associate Director Exec Toilet Hotel Lobby Pantry

Conference Room Covered Car Port

Hotel Boutique Level 2 1 1/8" = 1'-0" and Snack Shop Director of External Affairs

Hotel Boutique 16'Snack Shop and

Deluxe 0' 4'Double 8'

Lightwell as Organizer

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Sculpture Garden Viewing Deck

Mail Room

Mech. Shaft

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Multi-Purpose Room

Museum Educator

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Sculpture Garden Viewing Deck

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The central lightwell acts as the project’s primary spatial and organizational element—bringing natural light, visual continuity, and orientation to all floors.

Rather than separating programs horizontally, the lightwell allows public, mixed-use, and private spaces to coexist vertically while maintaining clarity, privacy, and intuitive wayfinding.

Scale

UP

UP

1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

Sculpture Garden

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Copy Room

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This layered organizationCbalances civic engagement with hospitality privacy, reinforcing the project’s B B dual identity as both cultural destination and place of retreat.

Hotel Lobby

Hotel Hall L3

90' - 0"

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Twin Room

File Room

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Public (Museum): Galleries, lobby, exhibition spaces Mixed Use: Shared amenities, D event D and gathering spaces Private (Hotel): Guest rooms and back-of-house functions

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15' - 0"

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Exhibit Shop

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Public-to-Private Gradient

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3D Building 62 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61

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Public-facing museum spaces occupy the lower and mid-levels, maintaining direct connection to the street and supporting flexible exhibition layouts. Hotel functions are positioned above, transitioning from shared amenities to private guest rooms as circulation moves upward.

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Exhibition Space Women's

Exhibit Shop

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Museum Lobby

3D Building 62 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61

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The Lightwell integrates a public museum and private hotel within a single architectural framework, organized around a central vertical void that brings daylight deep into the building and structures circulation across all levels.

Hotel Boutique and Snack Shop

Hotel Lobby

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A107

Programmatic Strategy

Hotel Boutique and Snack Shop

Hotel Lobby

Double

Covered Car Port

Hotel Boutique and Snack Shop

Level 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

Lower Level

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West Elevation | Scale: 1/8” - 1’

East Elevation | Scale: 1/8” - 1’

North Elevation| Scale: 1/8” - 1’

South Elevation| Scale: 1/8” - 1’

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REMOD | Homes for the Homeless Alex Rose | ARCH 608| Urban Dwelling | Dilshan Ossen | Fall 2025 | KU M.Arch Track III | Site 4: 3205 Main St., Kansas City, MO

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Community Overview

Socioeconomic Assessment - Kansas City, MO

Homelessness is defined as the lack of a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence. In Kansas City, homelessness is concentrated in Midtown and Downtown, particularly near Main Street and Linwood Boulevard.

In 2024, the Greater Kansas City Coalition to End Homelessness (GKCCEH) recorded over 2,200 individuals experiencing homelessness on any given night, with 95.7% of chronically homeless individuals unsheltered.

Key Aspects Health Disparities Infrastructure gaps Housing challenges Educational Barriers Economic Disadvantages

The Kansas City Public Schools (KCPS) identified approximately 1,200 youth as unhoused during the school year.

Education: 40.3% have a bachelor’s degree or higher Average Hourly Wage: $30.78 Average Income: $49,122 Median Household Income: $65,225 Median Gross Rent: $1,215 Homeownership Rate: 56.4% Unemployment Rate: 4.2% as of June 2025 Poverty rate: 13% All images from the Landscape Analysis of Homelessness in the Greater Kansas City

Needs

Aspirations

Challenges

“I need help with my the IRS and getting my stimulus check. I don’t have an address, so I didn’t get mine when everyone else did.” - Julia, 45, Hispanic female

“Year-round shelter with minimal entry restrictions (pets, partners, IDs, sobriety).”- Brian, 30, Black male

“I worked my whole life. Now I am retired, I get a social security check, but it is only enough to afford food or housing. If I wanted to eat, I did not have enough to pay my rent, so I had to come here (the homeless shelter)” Bruce, 69, White male

“What this city needs is help for people to start businesses, kick starters”Gabby, 19, Black female “Food, hygiene, healthcare, and mental health access”- Ruby, 22, NonBinary Living - wage needed for KC Metro Area

$26.0 4

$32.6 0

$31.40

$37.6 0 Federal Poverty level for a family of 3 = $9.99 2020 Missouri Minimum W age = $7. 85

$16.0 2

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Single Adult

“I need help with my the IRS and getting my stimulus check. I don’t have an address, so I didn’t get mine when everyone else did.”

“The women’s shelter is not handicap accessible. The shower’s are upstairs, so I can not stay there.”

“In five years, I’ll be in a house, I guarantee it. I believe in the American Dream. You have to work for it. Nothing will fall on your lap. At some point, I will open a food truck.” - Pele, 49, Hispanic male “I can’t work because I am blind.

Without work, it is hard to find a place to live. When I get my life together, I want to get married and have a house with a dog.”- Sharon, 40, White female

“Nothing is keeping me from working.

My biggest problem is I can’t get to where the work is. Most jobs are out of range for me. The bus routes are inadequate”- Jett, 46, White male “Lack of affordable housing and housing in general.”- Daniel, 55, White male

“I need a year - round shelter with minimal entry restrictions (pets, partners, IDs, sobriety).”

2018 Kansas Minimum Wage = $7.25

1 Parent - 1

1 Parent - 2

2 Parent - 1

2 Parent - 2

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50’

Building Context: Heights 9.5’

50’

267.5’

267.5’

40’

267.7’

9.5’

106’ 106’

75’

75’

267.7’

106’

128.38’

9.5’

128.38’

40’

106’

106’

SITE 4

Setback (25’ min.)

106’

SITE 4

Setback (25’ min.)

9.5’

Building Context: Use

Summer Wind

Walking Path

Summer Wind

Walking Path

Winter Wind

Tram Track

Winter Wind

Tram Track

Existing Vegetation

Bus Stop

Existing Vegetation

##’

Lot Dimension

Desireable View

## ## ’ ’

Right-of-Way (ROW) Lot Dimension Dimensions

Desireable View

##’

Parcel Boundaries

Bus Stop

Disruptive Noise

Right-of-Way (ROW) Dimensions

Site 4 Boundaries

Parcel Boundaries

Disruptive Noise

Setback (25’ min.)

Site 4 Boundaries Setback (25’ min.)

78

1.4 - Site & Urban Analysis

SC 5.4 Site Conditions

79

Zone Planning Overview

Cluster Scale

Zone Planning Overview This project organizes space through a clear public-to-private gradient across multiple scales—from the individual unit to the block—supporting safety, dignity, daily function, and community interaction while maintaining resident privacy.

Individual Unit The individual unit transitions gradually from shared circulation to private living spaces.

Public corridors lead to a semi-public entry/kitchenette, which buffers the resident’s personal areas. Living spaces and balconies support social interaction and outdoor connection, while sleeping and bathroom zones remain fully private.

This sequence reinforces autonomy, comfort, and emotional well-being.

Block Scale At the block level, public services and street-facing programs define the civic edge of the site.

Courtyards and café/market spaces form semi-public buffers that encourage community engagement, while resident parking and housing are progressively restricted to protect privacy.

This organization balances accessibility, safety, and neighborhood integration.

INDIVIDUAL UNIT CORRIDOR

PUBLIC

ENTRY/ KITCHENETTE

SEMIPUBLIC

CLUSTER RESIDENTS BUILDING

STREET

SEMIPRIVATE

BALCONY

LIVING AREA

Organizing the project through layered public-to-private zones establishes a consistent spatial logic that guides circulation, access, and user experience.

BATHROOM

PRIVATE

BLOCK

PUBLIC SERVICES BUILDING

PUBLIC

CAFE/MARKET BUILDING

RESIDENT PARKING

COURTYARD

SEMIPUBLIC

CAFE

SEMIPRIVATE

PRIVATE

KITCHEN

RESIDENT COMMONS

SEMIPUBLIC

CORRIDOR/ CIRCULATION

COUNSELING

CASE MGMT OFFICE

COUNSELING SUITE

COWORK/ COMPUTER LAB

LIBRARY/ STUDY LOUNGE

SEMIPRIVATE

GYM BATHROOM

PRIVATE

GYM

RESIDENT UNIT

PUBLIC SERVICES BUILDING

COURTYARD

RESIDENT PARKING

MARKET

PUBLIC RESTROOM

ELEVATOR LOBBY

CASE MGMT

TELEHEALTH BOOTH

- Supports resident well-being through predictable transitions - Improves clarity and efficiency for staff - Encourages community engagement while protecting privacy - Provides flexibility for evolving programs and services

STREET

PUBLIC

MAKER STUDIO

CAFE/MARKET BUILDING

STREET

RESIDENT PARKING

TELEHEALTH/ THERAPY

This strategy: SLEEPING

COURTYARD

HVAC/ RESIDENT BIKE MECHANICAL/ STORAGE & ELECTRICAL/ REPAIR JANITORIAL/ETC

Design Rationale

RESIDENTS BUILDING

80 1.6 - Zone Planning

At the cluster level, individual units connect to shared amenities that support daily life, services, and community interaction.

Public-facing elements—such as streets, courtyards, and parking—transition inward to semi-private shared spaces including lobbies, resident commons, study areas, and support programs.

Highly private spaces, such as therapy rooms and residential units, are carefully controlled to ensure discretion and security.

JANITOR’S CLOSET

STAFF BREAK ROOM

PUBLIC

STREET

COURTYARD

RESIDENT PARKING

LOBBY

CORRIDOR

DAYCARE

PUBLIC RESTROOM

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

SUPPORTIVE STAFF WAITING ROOM

PUBLIC

SEMIPUBLIC

SEMIPUBLIC

STORAGE/ HVAC/ ELECTRICAL

SEMIPRIVATE

PRIVATE

SUPPORTIVE STAFF OFFICE

DAYCARE RESTROOM

SEMIPRIVATE

DAYCARE STORAGE

PRIVATE

SC 5.1 Design Decisions that Synthesized Multiple Factors 81

Proposed Sites

Site 4: 3205 Main St., Kansas City, MO

Massing Development in the Kansas City Context The massing strategy was shaped using a detailed 3D reconstruction of the site and surrounding blocks in Kansas City, MO. By modeling the neighborhood topography, building heights, transit corridors, and circulation patterns, each massing step could be evaluated against real environmental and urban conditions. This process revealed how solar exposure, prevailing winds, street activity, and adjacent structures influence form, orientation, and courtyard performance. The resulting sequence reflects a design rooted in contextual responsiveness—balancing density, daylight, and community space within an authentic Kansas City urban fabric.

Site 3

Site 2

Site 1

Site 4

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82 1.4 - Site & Urban Analysis 1.4 - Site & Urban Analysis

1.4 - Site & Urban Analysis 1.4 - Site & Urban Analysis 83

Mass Modeling Steps

84 1.5 - Concept Statement

Step 1 - Define - Establish the full buildable site mass as a starting envelope for program distribution and spatial testing.

Step 2 - Carve - Remove the central volume to introduce a courtyard, improving daylight, ventilation, and community visibility.

Step 3 - Orient - Lift and shape the mass to open sightlines, enhance solar exposure, and strengthen the internal courtyard edge.

Step 4 - Lightwell - Introduce vertical openings to bring natural light deeper into the mass and improve daylight access for interior units.

Step 5 - Balconies - Extend the residential massing with balcony projections to enhance outdoor access, unit livability, and visual connection to the courtyard.

Step 6 - Sawtooth - Introduce sawtooth geometry to optimize sunlight, create rhythmic elevation patterns, and reinforce environmental responsiveness.

SC 5.1 Design Decisions that Synthesized Multiple Factors 85

9 AM

Summer Solstice

Sun/Shadow Studies

12 PM

HIGH SUMMER SUN

EAST BLDG

DEEPER SUNLIGHT

SHORT SHADOW 86 1.9 Environmental Analysis

LOW WINTER SUN

The lower sun angle allows the sawtooth clerestories to capture diffuse northern daylight for interior workspaces while still permitting controlled winter solar gain into key residential areas.

12 PM

Courtyard comfort: While a portion of the courtyard is shaded, the low-angle winter sun still reaches deeper into residential units, improving passive heating potential and reducing winter energy use.

Shaded areas of the courtyard remain usable for circulation, seating, and protected outdoor activities—even during colder months.

The courtyard therefore receives abundant direct sunlight during midday, making the outdoor environment bright and active. At the same time, the elevated walkways and overhangs surrounding the courtyard provide cool, shaded pockets for comfort—allowing residents to choose between sun and shade depending on activity and season.

Balconies on the south and west façades further enhance summer comfort by providing passive shading to living spaces.

Winter Solstice Winter solar behavior: In winter, the sun sits much lower on the horizon, producing long, extended shadows.

During the winter solstice, the café/market building and the east residential massing cast shadows that stretch deeply into the courtyard, especially around midday. Only selective areas of the central lawn receive direct sunlight at this time of year.

Summer Solstice The seasonal sun/shadow studies illustrate how the building massing, sawtooth roof forms, balconies, and courtyard geometry respond to changing solar angles throughout the year.

Summer solar behavior: During the summer solstice, the sun reaches a high position in the sky, producing short, compact shadows.

Because the majority of the residential massing sits south of the courtyard, these buildings do not obstruct sunlight from entering the central outdoor space. Even the taller residential wings on the east side cast minimal shade at noon— the steep solar angle keeps their shadows tight to the building base.

9 AM

4 PM

Conclusion The overall seasonal sun/shade patterns confirm that the design successfully leverages solar performance to enhance year-round comfort: Summer: - High sun angle maximizes light in the courtyard - Short shadows keep spaces bright and usable - Overhangs and balconies provide intentional shading for thermal comfort Winter: - Low-angle sun provides passive heating to residential interiors - Longer shadows reduce winter glare and moderate outdoor conditions - Courtyard remains accessible with a balanced mix of sun and shade

4 PM

Together, these strategies optimize daylight, shading, and thermal performance—ensuring that the courtyard and surrounding residential units remain comfortable, adaptable, and energy-responsive throughout the year.

SC 5.5 Ecological Concerns and Consider Measurable Environmental Impacts 87

Photovoltaic Array: The PV system is strategically placed on high-insolation roof zones to maximize annual solar energy production, reducing operational carbon and supporting long-term energy resilience.

Light Wells: Vertical light wells deliver natural daylight deep into unit corridors and living spaces, reducing reliance on electric light and improving visual comfort.

Green Roof System: Green roofs capture rainfall, reduce stormwater runoff, moderate rooftop temperatures, and enhance building insulation while creating beneficial microclimates.

Summer Solstice

Winter Solstice Sawtooth Roof Section The sawtooth roof geometry is optimized for north-facing daylight, which is diffused, glare-free, and ideal for interior workspaces. The south-facing opaque slopes block direct summer solar gain while allowing winter sunlight to enter at a lower angle.

Balconies as Passive Shading: Balcony overhangs minimize high-angle summer solar gain while allowing deeper low-angle winter sunlight penetration—improving thermal comfort and daylight access.

Optimized Window Placement: Windows are oriented and sized to maximize daylighting while supporting cross-ventilation, reducing mechanical loads and enhancing indoor comfort.

This geometry yields: Reduced summer glare + overheating Improved winter heating through passive solar gain Strong daylight availability year-round Enhanced energy efficiency from reduced artificial lighting needs 88 1.9 Environmental Analysis

SC 5.5 Ecological Concerns and Consider Measurable Environmental Impacts 89

UP

E 32ND ST DN UP

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UP Consultant Address Address Address Phone Consultant Address COUNSELING Address Address SUITES Phone

CASE MGMT

TELEHEATLH/ THERAPY

MAKER STUDIO

L2 JANITOR/ MAIN./ TRASH L2 ELEVATOR LOBBY

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

25’

Counseling Suite

SET BACK

Telehealth / Therapy Rooms

Case Mgmt

DN UP

L2 Back Lobby

Maker Studio

CO-WORK/ COMPUTER LAB

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

www.autodesk.com/revit

L2 Residents Commons

MAIN ST

L2 RESIDENTIAL COMMONS

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

UP

L2 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

COURTYARD

Library / Study Lounge

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

SITE PLAN

Level 2 Copy 2 1/16" = 1'-0"

SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”

0'

8'

Description

Date

16'

32'

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

64'

UP

GYM

RR

RR

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

UP

OO

LINW

No.

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Gym

1

LIBRARY/ STUDY ROOM

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Co-Work / Computer Lab

VD D BL

DN UP

UP

SECOND FLOOR

Owner

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

0'

8'

16'

32'

64'

32'

64'

Level 2 Copy 2 1 1/16" = 1'-0" UP DN

Project Name 2nd Level

RESIDENT PARKING

Consultant Address Address Address Phone No.

HVAC/ MECH./ ELEC./ TRASH GF ELEVATOR LOBBY

DAYCARE OUTDOOR PLAYGROUND DAYSTORAGE DAYCARE RR

RESIDENT PARKING

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Date Drawn By

1 BR

Checked By

Date

Project Number Issue Date Author 2 BR Checker

A112 Scale

1/16" = 1'-0"

2 BR

1 BR

1 BR

16'

32'

L3 JANITOR/ MAIN./ TRASH

64'

DN UP

L3 ELEVATOR LOBBY L3 RESIDENTIAL COMMONS

3 BR

Owner

COURTYARD

FAMILY RR

Project Name MARKET

CAFE

KITCHEN

1 BR UP

Ground Floor

STORAGE/ HVAC/ ELECTRICAL

DN

1 BR

WOMEN’S MEN’S JANIRR RR TOR

Project Number

No.

Date

Drawn By Checked By

Project Number Description Date Issue Date Author Checker

UP DN

12/8/2025 9:52:45 PM

LOBBY

A111 THIRD FLOOR

GROUND FLOOR

90

Description

Project Number

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

SUPPORTIVE STAFF

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

1 BR

8'

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

MEN’S WOMEN’S RR RR

1/16" = 1'-0"

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

RESIDENT BIKE JANITOR/ STORAGE/REPAIR STORAGE

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

1

UPLevel DN 2 Copy 2

DN UP

0'

11/24/2025 4:34:50 AM

www.autodesk.com/revit

0'

8'

16'

32'

64'

Scale

= 1'-0"= 1’0” SCALE1/16" - 1/16”

0' 1

Level 3 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

8'

16'

91

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

UP DN

UP DN

L4 JANITOR/ MAIN./

UP DN

2 BR

2 BR

3 BR

2 BR

2 BR

UP DN

2 BR DN UP

2 BR

DN UP

2 BR

3 BR

2 BR

2 BR

3 BR

L62 BR JANITOR/ MAIN./ TRASH L6 ELEVATOR LOBBY

2 BR

L4 ELEVATOR LOBBY

No.

L4 RESIDENTIAL

L6 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

2 BR

Room

UP

DN UP

L6 Elevator Lobby

No. Date

Description

L6 RESIDENTIAL COMMONS

Description

Date

L6 Resident Commons

www.autodesk.com/revit

www.autodesk.com/revit

3 BR

Consultant Address

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Address Phone Consultant Address Address Address Phone

1 BR

DN

UP

Level 6 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

SIXTH FLOOR

FOURTH FLOOR 0' 0' 1 1

1

Level 6 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

1

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

Level 4 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

8'

16'

32'

8'

16'

32'

64'

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

16'

DrawnDate By Issue Checked By Author Checker

Drawn By Checked By

1 BR

1 BR

1 BR

2 BR

1 BR

2 BR

2 BR

1 BR

L5 1 BR JANITOR/ MAIN./ TRASH L5 ELEVATOR LOBBY

2 BR

1 BR

A114

L5 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

1 BR

GREEN HOUSE

UP

DN UP

L7 JANITOR/ MAIN./ TRASH

Scale

No.

PV PANELS

L5 Elevator Lobby L5 Resident Commons

L5 RESIDENTIAL COMMONS

GREEN HOUSE

GREEN ROOF

Scale

1/16" = 1'-0"

4th Level

L7 ELEVATOR LOBBY

16'

32' Project Number 64'

A114

No. Date

Description

GREEN ROOF

UP

DN

Project Number 0' 8' 32'ProjectDate Number64'

Date

UP DN

Project Name

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

4th Level

Project Number 0' 8'

64'

Level 4 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

UP DN

Address Address Phone

UP

DN

DN

1 BR

Consultant

1 BR Address

Project Name

UP

Owner

Address Address Phone

Owner

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

1 BR

1 BR

Consultant

1 BR Address

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

L7 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

Issue Date Author Checker

1/16" = 1'-0"

Description

12/9/2025 12:49:40 PM

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

12/9/2025 12:49:40 PM

3 BR

3 BR Address

Date

L7 Elevator Lobby L7 Resident Commons

L7 RESIDENTIAL COMMONS

GREEN HOUSE

3 BR

3 BR GREEN ROOF

Owner

Owner

1 BR

1 BR

PV PANELS

Project Name Project Name 5th Level 5th Level

1 BR

1 BR UP

UP

1

Level 5 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

1

FIFTH FLOOR 92

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

ROOF 0'

8'

16'

32'

0'

64'

8'

16'

32'

64'

Level 7 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

1

Level 7 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

Project Number

Project Number Date Drawn By 0' Checked By

8'

16'

Project Number Date Issue Date Drawn By Author Checked By 0' 32' Checker64'

A115

Scale

8'

16'

Project Number Issue Date Author 32' Checker

A115

/24/2025 4:34:54 AM

Level 5 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

/2025 12:29:58 PM

1

DN

DN

64'

93

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

UP DN

2 BR

2 BR

L7 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

L7 Elevator Lobby

2 BR

3 BR

Room

UP

C

L6 Elevator Lobby

L6 Resident Commons

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

L7 Resident Commons

L6 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash C

2 BR

www.autodesk.com/revit 3 BR

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

No.

MAIN ST

Description

VEHICLE DRIVE ENTRANCE

LINWOOD BLVD UP DN

2 BR 1

Level 7 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

3 BR

2 BR

L6 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

2 BR

SOUTH ELEVATION

Room

2 BR

UP

0'

8'

16'

32'

64'

1 BR

DAYCARE

Address 2 BR Address Address Phone

MAIN ST UP

L6 Janitor / Maintenance / Trash

Consultant

3 BR

2 BR

DN

Room

UP

L6 Elevator Lobby

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Owner

L6 Resident Commons

1 BR

OUTDOOR PLAYGROUND

BELOW RESIDENTS & RESIDENT ROOM SECTION SECTION C-C

L6 Elevator Lobby

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

2 BR

Level 6 Copy 1 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

Consultant Address Address Address Phone Consultant Address Address Address Phone DAYCARE

COVERED OUTDOOR SEATING

UP DN

2 BR

Date

0'

8'

16'

32'

64'

L6 Resident Commons A

Project Name Roof Plan

3 BR

3 BR

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

Project Number Date Drawn By Checked By

A117 Scale

1 BR

11/24/2025 4:35:03 AM

A

No. 1/16" = 1'-0"

Description

Date 1 BR

1 BR

UP

1 BR

E 32nd ST

UP

DN

LINWOOD BLVD Level 6 Copy 1 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

DN

RESIDENT PARKING

COVERED RESIDENT PARKING

1

EAST ELEVATION 94

SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

0'

8'

16'

32'

64'

Level 6 Copy 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

SECTION A-A SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

DAYCARE

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

SUPPORT STAFF

RR

LOBBY

0'

8'

Owner

16'

32'

64'

95

Residential Unit Typologies

1 BR

A flexible family of 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom units is organized around a shared service core, allowing multiple unit types to fit within a consistent structural and planning module.

1 BR

20' - 0" 3' - 2"

1 BR LIVING

40' - 0"

1 BR 40' - 0"

20' - 0"

20' - 0" 3' - 2"

20' - 0"

3' - 2"

3' - 2"

LIVING www.autodesk.com/revit

KITCHEN

KITCHEN DINING

DINING

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0" BATH

BATH

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

15' - 0"

BALCONY

BED

15' - 0"

BED

BALCONY

5' - 0" 15' - 0"

5' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

2 BR 2 BR

Accessible Unit Strategy

2 BR

LIVING 0' 4'

8' LIVING 16'

DINING

DINING

KITCHEN

Accessible units follow the same organizational logic as standard units while incorporating widened clearances, accessible bathrooms, and barrier-free circulation.

Maintaining a consistent layout across unit types supports resident dignity, ease of navigation, and long-term adaptability.

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

15' - 0"

Each unit emphasizes a clear public-to-private sequence, with kitchens and living areas positioned near the entry and bedrooms placed deeper within the plan.

Balconies extend living spaces outward, providing access to light, air, and outdoor relief.

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

5' - 0"

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

2 BR 40' - 0"

20' - 0" 3' - 2"

20' - 0" 3' - 2"

40' - 0"

20' - 0"

20' - 0"

3' - 2"

3' - 2"

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

32'

KITCHEN

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

BATH

BED

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

15' - 0"

BED

15' - 0"

BED

5' - 0" 15' - 0"

5' - 0"

15' - 0"

BATH

BED

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

No.

Description

Date

3 BR 3 BR 0'

DINING

40' - 0"

20' - 0" 3' - 2"

LIVING

4'

8'

16'

5' - 0"

5' - 0"

BED

BED

5' - 0"

96

UP

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

Owner

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Project Name

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

BALCONY

FLOOR PLANS - 1, 2, 3 BR UNITS SCALE - 1/16” = 1’0”

5' - 0"

5' - 0" 15' - 0"

Level 3 Copy 1 Copy 1 BALCONY 1/16" = 1'-0"

BATH

15' - 0"

1

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

32'

BED

KITCHEN

BATH

www.autod

20' - 0"

1 BR 2 BR

ACCESIBLE UNIT PLAN 0'

8'

16'

Project Number Date

32'

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

Project Number Issue Date

64' 97

Balcony View

Unit Interior

Lobby

Cafe/Market

98 2.9 - 3D images & perspectives

SC 5.1 | SC 5.2 | SC 5.6 99