The development site of Long Bay Lot 1033 is located at number 17 Windlass Street, Long Bay Auckland. The shape is generally rectangular and slopes down towards the north. The project is a new multi-building, multi unit development of several buildings, rising up to 3 levels above ground. The proposed development to be carried out consists of buildings 5-7. These buildings are situated along
Involvements in Building 4 includes the Ground Floor floor finishes plan, chosen materiality and a corresponding section that represents the sofit and flooring makeup
Involvements in Building 5 consists of detailed North and South elevations, alongside the elevation legend
Involvements in Building 6 includes a typical section and the indicative ground floor details
Involvements in Building 7 includes both plan and section seismically designed joint details
LONGBAY - LOT 1034
Design Phase: Preliminary Design
Roles within project:
- Elevational sketches
- Floor plan options
- Materiality palette
- Resource Consent Package
Hand drawn elevation and floor plan options for Blocks A, B, C
Design Phases: Concept Design
LONGBAY - LOT 1038
Development of floor plans based on existing schemes
SITE PERSPECTIVE
Engagment in building:
- Design decisions with client
- Floor plan design
- Perspective sketch
- Bulk and Location Package
Lot 1038 is a high-end residential development located on 51-59 Bounty Road, Long Bay with the site looking over Long Bay beach. The proposed project consists of a combination of apartments and 6m terraces units to read as seperate developments, including an unique end unit. Individual contribution to the project was during the concept design stage exploring further iterations and development of floor plans as sketched.
This project is located on 19 Argyle Street, Herne Bay Auckland and is a private high-end residential project. 19 Argyle Street is two mirroring units that adopt artistic volumnes that look out to harbour views. The central circulation space divides the private areas to allow more natural light into the communal spaces to the north. The design is orientated to outwards views and curated into the gardens and landscape.
RESOURCE CONSENT RENDERS
The renders show the limited palette of contempory materials within bespoke designed architecture.
Design Phase: Scehmatic Design
Developed Design
Construction Documentation (currently)
Roles within project: - Town Planning - Council RFI’s - Desing developmen
Eastern Streetfront facade in context of surrounding buildings. Looking from The Esplaande, Geelong
Image above showcases the eastern view from the first floor living room out to the ocean of Geelong harbour. Image below is seen from the driveway enty into the basement garage.
SUNNYSIDE, SYDNEY
Sunnyside is a demolition project located in Castlecrag in Syndey NSW, the site is on hilly terrain requiring a large portion to be excavated during demolition. The design intent for the building is to have a high level of privacy from the street front, foliage and greenery to soften the bold front entry door from public access. The materials adapted from the natural surroundings consists of exposed stone walls, timber cladded garage door, aged limestone flooring and patina metals to tie together the neighbouring reserve and ocean.
purposes
For intellectual property
images are produced by Kennon Visualisation team
Render represents the exterior entry hallway into the main entry on Basement Level. The skylight void above is chamfered and shines natural light onto the entral planter below.
Design Phase: Developed Design
Construction Documentation
Roles within project:
- Modelling Planter Boxes
- Liasing with consultants
- Sourcing samples
- Interior Renders
- Detail Documentation
The kitchen design consists of tiled splashback, curved island corners, contrasting materials and a coffee nook. All areas are carefully considered in harmony of the spaces and materialy.
GIAOUR, BYRON BAY
Giaour Street is based in Byron Bay on two-neighbouring sites facing Belongil Creek and within close proximity to Belongil Beach in Byron Bay. The site is immersed in nature and the architecture and intention reflects it. There is a close relationship between the body of water and the pool, the natural elements of the site is enhanced through
Basement Level Floorplan
Design Phase:
Developed Design
Roles within project:
- Value Management
- Council RFI’s
- Modelling Perforated Screens
For intellectual property purposes images are produced by Kennon Visualisation team
East Elevation Section Cut
This capstone project demonstrates Biophilic Design through applied design, knowledge gained in the integrated technologies. Emphasis is placed on developing environmental, specifically resolving the design for a cultural and heritage center. The contextual site analysis focuses on the wider scale of Wellington’s inner green city belt - where architecture as green space and a stepping stone for habitat.
South Elevation Section Cut
The overlapping structures of linkway connecting the Hospital of Nested bags to the existing Waipapa Christchurch Hospital
HOSPITAL OF NESTED BAGS
The render eccentuates the construcion of wooden columns, beams and lourves to design for an interactive human experience
STAFF LINKWAY DEVELOPMENT
Series of hybrid developments of staff / service linkway
The speculative core design presents an overlayed to create a dynmaic representation of the vertical egress
The interiors are designed to house the same level of agency and opportunities children would experience if they were playing on a playground. The architecture encapsulated in these renders shifts the parameters of play therapy as the spaces softens the boundaries and preconceived notions to further individual thought. This reconciliation with the patient’s body will develop embodiment and nostalgia for the patient’s home.
Dynamic interior view of staff / service walkway located in the medical block
TRANSITIONARY SPACES
Accessway leading from existing hospital towards the Hospital of Nested bags
Exterior pathway leading paitents and their families from the medical wing to the surgical wing
Exterior view showing the relationship nature-based play has with the built environment - Hospital of Nested Bags
Final North-West perspective experienced from the Botanical Gardens
