Arthur Berendschot - Architecture portfolio

PORTFOLIO ARTHUR BERENDSCHOT 2015 | 2020

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CONTENTS 4 CV 6

SPORTS FACTORY

‘Het Bassin’ in Maastricht, The Netherlands

Fourth year - 2018/2019

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THE EYE

Sphinxcour Maastricht, The Netherlands

Second year - first semester - 2016 (realization 2017)

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PUBLIC USE

Hasselt, België

Second year - second semester - 2016

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THE ROCK

A variable environment

First year - first semester - 2015

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CV PERSONAL DETAILS Arthur Berendschot Bergweg 27 6212 CW Maastricht, the Netherlands 22 06 1989 (Maastricht) +31 (0) 6 48 47 77 16 art_berendschot@hotmail.com

LANGUAGES Dutch English German

SOFTWARE AutoCAD ArchiCAD Vectorworks SketchUp Microsoft Office Adobe Photoshop Adobe Indesign Adobe Illustrator

INTERESTS Drawing, football, fitness

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WORK EXPERIENCE 2018-2019

HumblĂŠ Martens & Willems Architecten working as an assistant designer / technical draftsman

2016 - 2017

MH1 architecten internship as an assistant designer / technical draftsman

2015 - 2016 & 2017

Coenegracht Architecten internship as an assistant designer / technical draftsman

2014 - 2015

Architecten aan de Maas internship as an assistant designer

2011

Ruimtemakers Architecten professional preparatory internship

EDUCATION 2014 - 2020

Architectuur Academie Maastricht Maastricht Master of Architecture

2008 - 2014

Hogeschool Zuyd Heerlen Bachelor Built Environment, specialization in architecture

2001 - 2007

Sintmaartens College Maastricht VWO, specialization in Nature & Health and Nature & Technology

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SPORTS FACTORY Fourth year - 2018/2019 Teacher(s): Paul Gorissen, Maikel Willems, Jeroen Brosky, Saar Meganck and Jos Bosman

The area lacks liveliness which is accompanied by a feeling of insecurity and crime near the buildings on the Maaskade. An urban intervention in the Boschstraatkwartier aims to revitalize the area and create a better connection with the city center. A new road over the current factory site ensures that car traffic in the city center is reduced as much as possible. This increases the permeability of the entire area, and the access and visibility of the project location.

By providing multiple sports accommodations linked to a small-scale dining facility, the project responds to a rapidly growing diversity of recreational and cultural surroundings. The morphology of the new buildings is derived from the industrial layer in a rich palimpsest. A composition of a tower, a sports hall with a shed roof, a functional rectangle embraces and strengthens the existing qualities of the terrain.

‘Het Bassin’ in Maastricht, The Netherlands

Sports factory

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Sports factory | Morphological study

Urban model | Sports factory

Fig. 1 - 3 Stacked variants Fig. 4 - 6 Detached variants with a indication for adjacent residential buildings Fig. 7 Selected variant; View from the north over the industrial area

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Sports factory | Isometry current situation

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Isometry future situation | Sports factory

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Fig. 1 Isometry of the current situation Fig. 2 Isometry of the future situation

1. Former cannon depot, municipal monument 2. Bleachery with warehouse, national monument 3. Indifferent factory buildings Preserve Remove

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Sports hall with shed roof, triple sports field Tower, climbing and viewpoint Indoor sports fields with dining area underneath Cage soccer Former cannon depot, fitness

9. New road, car traffic 10. Existing bridge, public transport 11. Residential building

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Sports factory | Hand drawings

Fig. 1 - 4 Concept drawings of the interior Fig. 5 Isometric projection of the new sport facilities

1. Group sport area 2. Squash court (x3) 3. Sanitary

8. Triple-court sports field 9. Changing rooms 10. Staff facilities

15. Climbing and viewing tower 16. Dining facilities 17. Sanitary

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18. Staff facilities 19. Changing rooms 20. Underground parking 21. Staircase

Staircase Cage soccer Tribune Entrance of the main building

Storage Entrance of the sports hall Staircase Crossfit

Exploded view | Sports factory

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Sports factory | Facade section

Elevation and floor plan | Sports factory

Fig. 1 Facade section of the sports hall with the shed roof Fig. 2 East elevation Fig. 3 Floor plan level -1 (quay level)

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Sports factory | Section and floor plan

Section and floor plan | Sports factory

Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4

Section over the former cannon depot and the sports hall Floor plan level 0 (bridge and former cannon depot) Section of the tower, the entrance building and the sports hall Floor plan level 1 (tribune sports hall and first floor of the entrance building)

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Sports factory | Facade section

Elevation and sections | Sports factory

Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4

Facade section of the entrance building South elevation Section over the entrance building and the former cannon depot Section over the sports hall

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Sports factory | 3D view

3D view | Sports factory

Fig. 1 Interior of the sports hall with the shed roof

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Sports factory | 3D view

3D view | Sports factory

Fig. 1 The former cannon depot which now facilitates crossfit Fig. 2 View over the water and the connection to the first floor Fig. 3 View over the water and the dining area

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Sports factory | Building model

Building model | Sports factory

Fig. 1 View over the entire sports complex Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4 Fig. 5

Bird’s eye view of cage soccer, the former cannon depot roof structure and the new road The new road which is situated between the former bleachery and the former cannon depot View of the sports fields and the dynamic inner courtyard Interior view of the construction of the sports hall with the shed roof

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THE EYE Second year - first semester - 2016 (realization 2017) Teacher(s): Jens Kampermann

“The Eye� is designed according to the criteria of recognisability and diversity.

The shape of the object gives a proverbial wink to the sense of sight. Diversity applies to the different ways in which a performance can be viewed. The mobile cinema offers the option to easily change the setting of the film or documentary, responding to the length and nature of the performance. The cinema features a open, a half open and a closed setting, where the spectator can enjoy the performance while standing, sitting or lying down.

Sphinxcour Maastricht, The Netherlands

The Eye

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The Eye | Concept

Using a strong geomtric volume as a base...

which is slightly modified by adding a tipping point...

Concept | The Eye

creating a mobile cinema with three settings.

As a fourth possibility, the cinema could serve as a stage or projection unit

Photos on the left: a simple volume study on the proportions of the object

reference of the eye

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The Eye | 3D view

3D view | The Eye

Fig. 1 Open; suitable for short, momentary documentaries Fig. 2 Half open; creates a more intimate setting Fig. 3 Closed; suitable for smaller groups and / or longer performances

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The Eye | Photos

Photos | The Eye

Fig. 1 - 6 Construction of the mobile cinema; individual

elements are delivered and assembled on site Fig. 7 The mobile cinema being used

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PUBLIC USE Second year - second semester - 2016 Teacher(s): Tim Vekemans and Dimitri Minten

The Kolonel Dusartplein in Hasselt is experienced as a large, undefined space, which lacks any sense of size and scale. On top of that, the busy road that crosses the area makes for a noisy unpleasant experience from the square. This assignment consists of the design of a market hall, with an additional function that will improve the quality of the square. By adding a parallel construction along the road, the large undefined space is divided into a diversity of potentially attractive spaces, each with its own character. The open plinth of the building will serve as a carrier for the market stands. The quarters which are situated on the upper levels offer housing accommodations for the students in Hasselt.

Hasselt, BelgiĂŤ

Public Use

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Public Use | Concept

Fig. 1 Existing situation; a large undefined space crossed by a busy road.

Fig. 2 New situation; New parallel development along the road divides the square into a variety of potentially attractive spaces.

Fig. 3 Photo working model; sightlines Fig. 4 Photo working model; volume

Analysis | Public Use

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FUNCTIONS Social Offices Retail Dining Mixed use high Hotels Residential high Residential low

SOCIAL Sport Educational Churches Museums Art Libraries

LANDSCAPE Forest Park Grass Sports field Trees “green boulevard” Trees scattered

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Public Use | Exploded view

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Public Use

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1. Bus stop Dusartplein Apartment type S Apartment type M Apartment type L

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Road R70 New green “square� on the south side Open plinth as a carrier for the market Dining facility

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Public Use | Apartment type

Apartment type M

Apartment type S

Apartment type | Public Use

Apartment type L

A varied housing program responds to the need for student accommodations in Hasselt. A distinction is made between the types, S, M and L. These are each situated around one of the staircases that are connected to the public, open plinth.

The smallest apartment (S) is a studio with a balcony on the south side. The larger transparent apartments (M and L) have two and three bedrooms and an outdoor area on the north and south sides.

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Public Use | 3D view

3D view | Public Use

Fig. 1 South side of the square; dynamic green with seating elements Fig. 2 View on the east side of the building; the existing row of trees heralds the passage between the building and the two squares Fig. 3 The plinth of the building as an urban carrier for the market

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THE ROCK First year - first semester - 2015 Teacher(s): Maikel Willems and Paul Gorissen

The rock represents itself as a smooth, robust shape, in a variable environment.

It’s not only a static carrier for various living facilities, but an active enhancer of the dialogue between object and environment. This mobile living unit is equipped with the basic facilities for on-site accommodation. Functions such as sleeping and eating are comfortably captured under a wooden shell. The total composition offers a walkable volume. Even in a landscape without dynamics, one can enjoy an active perception of the environment. The rock is a landscape within a landscape. A mobile viewpoint.

A variable environment

The Rock

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The Rock | Concept

Concept | The Rock

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The caravan as a movable volume The caravan as a viewpoint The caravan as a landscape in a landscape Various variants for “the shell� of the caravan

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The Rock | Model

Model | The Rock

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Total view Front view Close up of the closed window Close up of the opened window

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The Rock | a5 booklet

A5 booklet | The Rock

Fig. 1 The back side of the booklet serves as an A2 sized poster Fig. 2 - 6 A5 booklet of ‘The Rock’

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ARTHUR BERENDSCHOT +31 (0) 6 48 47 77 16 art_berendschot@hotmail.com