Architecture Portfolio

CHAD SUMME

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

CONTACT 513-827-4874 csumme@kent.edu www.linkedin.com/in/chad-summe

CONTENTS CRYSTAL GATEWAY URBAN LIFT HOUSE WORKS RECREATION + CULTURE

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CRYSTAL GATE GOOSE ISLAND - CHICAGO - IL

RECONCILING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN INDUSTRY AND PUBLIC USE The world of architecture today is being flooded with proposals of urban revival, and therefore the idea of what role a building plays in urban context becomes increasingly relevant.

Ideas of arrival, place, and view are crucial urban tools that we can use to initiate excitement, visualization and exploration to stitch together repurposed urban space with new architecture.

The Crystal Gateway is an experiment in using the idea of a “gateway” to both encourage urban exploration into a repurposed area, and generate efficient and sustainable daylighting opportunities. Goose Island, a former industrial island, is undergoing several phases of urban redevelopment, the goal of which is to slowly integrate public use into industrial areas that are still in use, and repurpose the ones that aren’t.

The building site, just across the North Branch Chicago River from Goose Island, has several proposed elements that will enhance pedestrian traffic, including a new transit stop, elevated pedestrian bridge, and a boardwalk on the river; all of which are implemented into this project. The building form comes from the initial idea of the “gateway” not only as an icon to lead visitors through on the pedestrian bridge level to the island, but also to seize passive daylighting opportunities for the office tower as required for this project.

Building upward was key to seizing these opportunities while taking advantage of the 360 degree views that Chicago has to offer.

EWAY

SITE PLAN

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HONOR AWARD - 2017 INTEGRATED DESIGN STUDIO COMPETITION, KENT STATE UNIVERSITY

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STUDENT HONORABLE MENTION, PEOPLES CHOICE AWARD - AIA AKRON 2017 DESIGN AWARDS

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THE IDEA OF A “GATEWAY”

AS A TOOL OF ATTRACTION AND OPTIMIZATION

Historically, the idea of the gateway is thought of as a folly that announces entry or creates a sense of arrival. This leads to a conversation that questions how the built environment, a stationary object, can not only encourage arrival, but engage an individual’s exploration and interest. As the building’s atrium passes through the offices above, it becomes a full opening at the level of the footbridge, framing the river and creating a sense of place to welcome people to the riverfront area and the island beyond.

The gateway idea doubles as a way to optimize daylighting. A traditional solution to letting light penetrate deeper into a building is an atrium. Rotated vertically, the atrium now forms in unison with the gateway concept. The opening allows raw light to penetrate deeper into the office spaces, and is further controlled and diffused with the help of a partially operable double skin facade. Just as a gateway channels people, this building will channel light and serve as a model for maximizing daylight and reducing the need for electrical lights during office hours.

^ 1:16 SCALE MODEL, VIEW FROM SOUTH (LEFT), VIEW FROM EAST (RIGHT)

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ATRIUM A light well serves as the initial concept to present optimized natural daylighting opportunities

Operable sections of curtain wall allow for natural ventilation to work in unison with a Variable Air Volume (VAV) air delivery system Mullion systems act as light shelves to direct light to highly populated work spaces

ROTATE Since building upward on the sight is crucial to capture views and maximize efficiency, the atrium is rotated into the vertical spectrum.

Lower operable sections of curtain wall can take in ventilation air and force any unwanted air out through the upper sections

REMOVE Removal of a portion of the building to create a public thoroughfare at the base further enforces the “gateway” aesthetic.

Two layers of double insulated spandrel glazing insures a secure thermal barrier for winter months

OPTIMIZE & ENGAGE Both concepts of daylight optimization and pedestrian access are solidified through maximizing southern exposure to light, and creating a variety of public passageways.

Warm air is delivered from the VAV via an underfloor air distribution plenum. The raised floors combined with the double skin facade will create an efficient and controllable interior environment

^ DOUBLE SKIN FACADE, ISOMETRIC. SUMMER OPERATION FOR VENTILATION (TOP RIGHT) VS. WINTER OPERATION FOR THERMAL BARRIER (BOTTOM RIGHT)

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^ 1:16 SCALE MODEL, VIEW FROM NORTH

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FACADE

<< A DOUBLE SKIN creates a thermal barrier to maintain thermal comfort in winter months << OPERABLE SECTIONS for ventilation << FRITTED GLASS designed to diffuse direct sunlight to workable levels to serve office spaces. On the south face, fritting is calculated for more light, giving a more diffused look, while the north end is more open glass as a result of reception of less direct sunlight.

STRUCTURE

<< A HAT TRUSS is supported from the top of the cores, from which the floor plates hang creating a virtually column free space at the base << DRIVEN PILES support the hat truss from within the thickened cores, which support the structure as a whole from deep inside the earth

BUILDING SERVICE TRAFFIC PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC EMPLOYEE ACCESS

PROGRAM

<< PRIMARY MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT (ROOF) is housed one level below the roof to service the offices, while the museum has its own system at the base << MULTI-TENANT OFFICE ZONE (LEVELS 9-10) with flexible 2k, 4k, and 6k square foot office leases << PRIMARY TENANT OFFICES (LEVELS 3-8) are to contain 90,000 sf of flexible office space, conference and meeting areas, collaborative zones, and laboratories. << LOBBY, MUSEUM, AND SERVICE (LEVELS 1-2) serve as the public realm, but also conceal delivery and loading docks at the base. Any path taken within this area leads to the boardwalk, or the island beyond.

^ FUNCTIONAL ISOMETRIC, SHOWING SEPARATION OF BUILDING ELEMENTS, TRAFFIC AND ACCESS

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THE PUBLIC REALM >> of the Crystal Gateway is expressed as a thoroughfare in all aspects when viewed in plan. As the building is approached from the bridge, visitors are either drawn down to the boardwalk through the grand stair, or into the museum inside. Either way, all public interaction for those choosing to explore the area leads them to the river, which will encourage further use, interaction and public interest in Chicagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s waterfront.

LOWER LEVEL PLAN

OFFICE EFFICIENCY >> drives the floor plans of the building that rises above the base. The buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skin is designed to filter direct light from the sun to desirable levels to suit the working environment. The offices, as a result organized to take advantage. Research Laboratories (Flex Labs) are placed at the southwest quadrant of the plan, so they can be used for botanical research with appropriate light levels. Major work zones reside on the northern and eastern sides, maintaining comfortable light levels without sacrificing views.

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OPEN OFFICE CONFERENCE ROOMS FLEX LABS CORE

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BRIDGE LEVEL PLAN

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TYPICAL OFFICE PLAN

<< THE GRAND STAIR is the urbanistic tool that enhances the footbridge to riverfront relationship that this project strives to accomplish.

It serves as both a passage and a place within itself; pedestrians do not just pass through, but they sit, gather and observe. Creation of place is one of the most important factors to consider in any urban defined construct.

<< THE ENVIRONMENTAL MUSEUM is the programmatic element that links the upper portion of the building to the lower. The offices, ideally are to house an environmental research agency whose main purpose is to perform research on outstanding environmental issues.

The museum, designed to lead visitors down to the lower level and out onto the boardwalk, will have display space for the research agency to display their findings, while the remainder will display crucial environmental exhibits on water, sun, soil, waste and water.

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URBAN LIFT

EXPERIMENTING WITH FORM

PRESERVING COMMUNITY WHOLENESS

The concept of this adaptive reuse project in the city center of Elyria Ohio is an experiment in the juxtaposition of new forms in architecture with the more traditional grid forms of construction. It is an experiment in which the architecture adapts to new programmatic functions through form, while responding to the building site’s surrounding context.

The building site lies on a crucial corner of downtown Elyria across the street from Ely Square, a popular public gathering space. On the north side of the Building is Depot Street, an underutilized alleyway. The proposal here is to attract people into the building with a newly developed open farmers market which will activate this alley for pedestrians, and ultimately turn the alley into a pedestrian thoroughfare. From here, visitors can be drawn upward through a series of interlocking floating tubes with its own structure separate from that of what is kept of the original structure, which can be viewed from the tubes at many different levels.

These tubes interlock and separate as visitors ascend into them, containing a series of communal art spaces complete with art studios, a large scale art installation space, a formal gallery, and a digital fabrication studio. As visitors explore these features, they will be drawn upwards through a series of bridging stairways that pass over one another, in and out of the tubes, providing many different angles of viewing the unique volume of space. The journey concludes at the top with a restaurant and bar where visitors can relax and take in the views of the surrounding area. This project represents a potential new wholeness of community formed through community arts and fine cuisine.

SITE PLAN

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INTERVENTION + INPLIMENTATION

ORIGINAL STRUCTURE

ATRIUM CREATED ON DEPOT ST. ALLEY

ATRIUM OCCUPIED WITH NEW ELEMENTS

TOP LEVEL ADDED FOR VIEWS

NEW VESTIBULE TO TRANSFORM ENTRY

DIGITAL FABRICATION LAB / STUDIOS

ROOF ACCESS

RESTAURANT / BAR

PROGRAM + ORGANIZATION

OPEN MARKET

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ART INSTALLATION / GALLERY

TROXEL BUILDING STREET LEVEL 1. VESTIBULE 2. LOBBY

3. SMALL MARKET KIOSKS 4. LARGE MARKET KIOSKS

5. OPEN MARKET 6. RESTROOMS

DEPOT STREET

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BROAD STREET

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SECOND LEVEL

7. ART INSTALLATION CAPSULE 8. ART STUDIOS

THIRD LEVEL

9. DIGITAL FABRICATION STUDIO 10. ART GALLERY

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FOURTH LEVEL 11. KITCHEN 12. RESTAURANT

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RESTAURANT

Concludes the jornuey by offering visitors fine quisine (serviced by market below) and views of the surrounding area. Views to public spaces adjacent to the building will encourage exploration and further use.

TROXEL BUILDING

ART STUDIOS

Will be available to local artists with the special intention of using the unique installation spaces to display their work.

ART DISPLAYS

Will serve as the primary means of community engagement, where works of public art can be displayed

MARKET

Will serve to create a public realm at the ground and activate pedestrian alley.

DEPOT STREET

^PERSPECTIVAL SECTION, LOOKING EAST

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The existing building’s shell is well integrated into the city, where the bottom-most level is even with the northern alleyway, and the facade articulates itself for entry off of the public square to the south. It was these characteristics that made it logical to modify the spaces inside to encourage entry at the main street and draw people down to the alleyway in back. Secondary access at the alleyway will also draw people in from the north. Creating a pedestrian thoroughfare here will further enhance public exploration and create a new sense of place in this newly created public realm.

In plan and section, the presence of the new additions to the building start to unfold and relate to one another. The art Installation capsule floats on stilts in the middle of the “atrium” cut from the original structural grid. An approximate 5 feet of air space exists between the original floor plates that are left, and the new structure. This creates a visual separation between the old and the new, and comes with the added benefit of serving to help with stack ventilation. We can also see the conceptual idea of the new capsules juxtaposed against the original structure, with circulation penetrating and leading to interactions and views between both entities.

KERSTETTER WAY

^ PERSPECTIVE SECTION, LOOKING SOUTH

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^ VIEW OF ART INSTALLATION CAPSULE, FROM MAIN STAIR

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The renderings pictured here contribute to the visualization and understanding of how these new spaces work. Upon entry to the building, visitors enter through a new tubular vestibule that mimics the form of the final destination. Upon entry to the lobby beyond (bottom right), the original structural grid is completely exposed and is seen wrapping around the floating art installation capsule.

From this point, visitors can either go down to the open market area which opens up onto the Depot Street alley, or they can ascend upward into the art installation capsule (left). Arriving in this space, visitors can experience the displayed works of the Digital Fabrication Lab on the next level, or explore the public art studios. In this space, visitors can see the Digital Lab above which looks down into the Installation space, with a bridge that winds through above.

The new V-columns create visual contrast against the original wood beams beyond, once again creating dynamic between the old and the new.

From here, one can ascend further to explore the Digital Lab and the formal art gallery. A view from the bridge (top right) creates a visual experience of this juxtaposition of old and new, where one can see the new structure, with the original structure just beyond that. From this level, one can ascend to the top level restaurant and bar, reinforcing the idea of the new coexisting with the old, and then rising above it.

^ (TOP RIGHT) VIEW OF ART INSTALLATION CAPSULE AND SUBSEQUENT LEVELS, FROM BRIDGE (BOTTOM RIGHT) VIEW OF LOBBY AND MAIN ENTRANCE

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HOUSE WORKS SANDUSKY - OH

PASSIVE LIVING & SENSE OF PLACE

ON SANDUSKY’S LAKEFRONT

Dwellings built in a development often come with the preconceived notion that aesthetic pleasures such as light and views have to be sacrificed for privacy. Relationship to its surroundings become a rarity for these types of homes because as light and views diminish, the desire to spend time outside of the dwelling fades as well. This project is an analysis of form and context with the goal of proposing a home that is built for the suburbs, but assumes the duty of responsible uses of the site’s surrounding context, light, ventilation without sacrificing for privacy.

POTENTIAL HOUSING DEVELOPMENT LAKE ERIE

HOUSE SITE

The House Works project was done in partnership with the city of Sandusky Ohio, the members of which had the idea to introduce passive housing to some of the city’s underdeveloped areas.

The site for this housing concept lies in Sandusky’s Cove District, which hosts a series of vernacular vinyl cladded houses oriented east to west with very little connection to views of Lake Erie and Cedar Point to the north.

Although the House Site is not technically a lake front property, the opportunity to create a place within this street and initiate more activity oriented towards the lake is plausible. In addition, the site has great access to natural lighting and ventilation, creating the opportunity to implement passive strategies attempt to initiate a new way of living for Sandusky. Combining contextual opportunities presented here along with new ideas 0’ 100’

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^ VIEW OF HOUSE AND VIEWING TERRACES FROM NORTH

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CREATION OF A PASSIVE HOUSING

FORM THAT IS BUILT FOR VIEWS

SUN VIEW

SUMMER SUN

VIEW

WINTER SUN

LIFT

SPREAD

VIEW

The house form is a manipulation of the typical pitched roof house to make the structure open to sunlight and ventilation, and simultaneously accessing views of the lake. The northern half of the form is lifted up to expose the southern side to sunlight, and is then spread apart to form terraces which can capture views around the neighbors. The southern half uses a two story roofed entry terrace to with moveable louvers that can block the sun in the summer, and let it through for direct solar gain in the winter. The louvers can also allow or deny ventilation, making this a structure that can reduce internal heating and cooling loads, thus reducing the amount of mechanical system usage.

^ PERSPECTIVE SECTION, SHOWING VENTILATION AND SHADING OPPORTUNITIES

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Metal Roofing 5

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ENTRY TERRACE DINING/KITCHEN LAUNDRY BEDROOM BATHROOM PANTRY PORCH LIVING ROOM VIEWING TERRACE BATHROOM BEDROOM VIEWING TERRACE STUDY/GUEST LOFT PRIVATE TERRACE

Steel Frame Cantilevers, Concrete Slab

Standard Wood Decking

The construction and materiality of this home is a fresh spin on the methods and materials of the surrounding area. The process of the house’s form is emphasized through separation of material; the “lifted” portion is to be wrapped completely in metal roofing, while the base is clad in medium toned wood panels, creating the sense that the lifted portion floats above the base. The southern roof exposure can be fitted with a solar membrane, the area of which can offset approximately 40% of the house’s electrical usage.

In plan and section, we can start to see how the inner workings of spaces work with the concepts of passive design, and viewing opportunities.

One of the key aspects that makes this house work passively is that all of the main spaces are placed on the north side of the house, physically separating them from the southern threshold. The entry terrace and main staircase are stacked on the southern wall with a low pitch roof to keep the sun from reaching these spaces in the summer, and allow it to ventilate through prevailing winds from the south and west. Placing these spaces to the north also gives maximum viewing opportunities of the lake from the inside. Catching a glimpse of the lake from this distance a challenge, which is why the living room and master bedroom are moved to the second floor of the house to create better opportunities for views, each being accompanied with their own viewing terrace. There is also a private terrace on the uppermost level attached to the loft, which is high enough off the ground to capture exceptional views.

Section SECTION A A

Section B SECTION

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RECREATION +

23 CLEVELAND - OH

FITNESS AS PRECEDENT FOR SPATIAL ORGANIZATION

The Recreation and Cultural Center looks at how physical fitness can act as precedent for spatial organization. The project’s required spaces were to include spaces for fitness, meditation and relaxation all in an effort to present a new idea of physical health to downtown Cleveland. One of the most unique of these is the implementation of Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) training facilities. The sequences of action associated with an MMA match serve as the precedent to organizing the required spaces, turning the building into a unique spatial diagram of these actions made to house, display and promote new ideas of mental and physical health.

The Center’s site presents the opportunity to bring a Recreational Center, a building type normally considered to be “members only” in nature, into the public realm. Located at the corner of Prospect Ave. and E. 4th Street in downtown Cleveland, the site sits at a crucial corner drawing in a magnitude of pedestrian traffic from the popular 4th Street Alley, House of Blues and Quicken Loans Arena. Contextually, the site should serve as a link between these crucial destinations, while the architecture will strive to draw people in from the corner, and slowly feed them through the rest of the site.

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CULTURE

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An analyzation of the motions and properties of an MMA fighting sequence results in a carefully coordinated series of actions and reactions, which informs an organization of realized spaces that have the same qualities as the MMA fighting techniques. The anticipation (pre-strike) translates to the lobby, gallery, event space and private lounge. These are the spaces where guests are invited to ponder, meander about and observe, while obtaining a clear picture of what it is the facility strives to achieve. The strike becomes the fitness and cardio areas, and the MMA training facilities. These are the most intense spaces designed with the purpose of physical fitness and endurance. The “block” section is made to conceal the relaxation spaces beyond and makes the blocking sensation visually apparent; it is realized as a large concrete structure containing the locker rooms on the lower level and the squash courts above. Circulation is carried through only at certain points, just as when a strike is delivered and blocked, the force is only to penetrate through certain points. Beyond the “block” are the relaxation spaces (pools, sauna, yoga studios, and upper terrace) that are settle a few feet into the ground, which is representative of the “dissipation” of forces at the end of an MMA fight sequence. These spaces, separated entirely from the more rigorous fitness zones, are in place to provide a place where visitors can cool down, rest, medi-tate and recover from their physical activity. By creating a building that adheres to all levels of physical health, it will help initiate a new idea and culture of health for downtown Cleveland.

^ VIEW OF CENTER FROM NEIGHBORING PARKING STRUCTURE

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ANTICIPATION

LOBBY/CULTURE CENTER REVOLVING GALLERY PRIVATE LOUNGE EVENT SPACE

STRIKE

FITNESS ZONE CARDIO ZONE MMA TRAINING (X2) OFFICES (X2)

BLOCK

LOCKER ROOMS SQUASH COURTS

DISSIPATION

SWIMMING POOLS SUN + SHADE DECK YOGA STUDIOS ROOF TERRACE

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GROUND LEVEL

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LOBBY / CULTURE CENTER CIRCULATION DESK GALLERY FITNESS ZONE MEN’S LOCKER ROOM WOMEN’S LOCKER ROOM

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TOWEL DESK SAUNA INDOOR POOL SUN+SHADE DECK OUTDOOR POOL

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LAUNDRY OFFICES SQUASH COURTS YOGA STUDIOS ROOF TERRACE

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LOBBY BELOW GALLERY BELOW WOMEN’S RESTROOM MEN’S RESTROOM CARDIO DECK MMA TRAINING

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THIRD LEVEL

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EVENT SPACE PRIVATE LOUNGE MEN’S RESTROOM WOMEN’S RESTROOM

^ (LEFT) AXONOMETRIC SECTIONS, PER FLOOR SHOWING LAYERING OF SPACES (RIGHT) 3:32 MODEL, VIEW FROM NORTHWEST (TOP) AND VIEW FROM NORTHEAST (BOTTOM)

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SPATIAL ORGANIZATION THROUGH URBAN INTEGRATION

Viewing of the center in section further reveals the spatial layering and organization that drives the overall idea.

Cutting through the lobby and gallery (opposite, left) we see a welcoming two story space that provokes curiosity and exploration. The gallery that wraps around the rear of this quadrant of the building brings in natural lighting from above to illuminate local works of art to be displayed there, while the main stair rises up to a catwalk which makes the space viewable on multiple levels. The event space and private lounge on the top level provide spaces for visitors to unwind and take in views of the surrounding area, while remaining privatized from the rest of the building.

A section through the center of the building (below) shows how the spaces steadily recede into the ground on subsequent levels to create separation and privacy for the less public spaces, while still retaining natural daylighting from the south. At this point, the Center is completely integrated into the urban fabric, creating a fully viewable progression of events from, exploration, to exercise, to relaxation. This further encourages a public dynamic for a normally private and reserved program. A section at the southern edge of the Center (opposite, bottom) shows how the pools are readily accessible from the exterior through a private entrance. This way the building supports all routines, whether a guest has come for a full experience of fitness or just to swim; all activities are supported through access and organization.

^ SITE SECTION, LOOKING SOUTH

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^ SITE SECTION, LOOKING NORTH

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CHAD SUMME,

B.S.ARCH

My name is Chad Summe, and I am a native of Cincinnati Ohio who has aspired for a career in architecture from a young age. My father built the family house from a set of floor plans that he drew with only a few high school drafting classes under his belt and a few years of experience working for a contractor. The floor plans he drew fascinated me, and as I explored books and magazines looking at new ways to perceive and design space, I decided early that architecture was my ideal career choice.

I was drawing constantly throughout life and by high school I had developed at advent interest in physics and drafting, taking many electives in both fields. Habitat for Humanity was a volunteering opportunity that I constantly took, where I learned how to put houses together. I also worked four amazing summers for Cincinnati’s prestigious ArtWorks Program, whose mission was to transform the Cincinnati area through large scale works of public art. Here, I perfected my drawing and painting skills and worked with ArtWorks clients and collaborated with teams of dozens of other artists to create the ideal public art spectacle. All of these things I did with eagerness and curiosity, hoping to be accepted to a university with a major in architecture; the perfect fusion of science and art.

The day finally came that I received a letter from Kent State University saying that I had been accepted into their up-and-coming architecture program with a scholarship. Since then, it has been late nights, excitement, fascination, and a bit of frustration as well. Every architecture program that I visited emphasized that the ones without passion and dedication simply won’t make it, and they were right. All the late nights, numerous hours of studying for exams and perfecting my skills had me completely satisfied for all the hard work and passion I had put in. To quote the great Frank Lloyd Wright, “I know the price of success: dedication, hard work, and an unremitting devotion to the things you want to see happen.” I too, know the price of success; and more importantly than the rest is belief in your work and in yourself.

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WORK HISTORY

SUMMARY Bachelor of Architecture interested in opportunities as an architectural intern or architectural designer. Experience with various CAD and BIM project pro-duction, maintenance, and management. Special interest in passive architectural design strategies. Skilled designer with diverse portfolio.

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Design Development Freehand Sketching Time Management Organization

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Constructive Criticism Strong Group Collaborator Articulate Public Speaker Active Problem Solver

ARCHITECTURAL INTERN - LDA ARCHITECTS CLEVELAND, OH - SUMMER 2018

• Architectural Internship at firm specializing in renovation and new construction of multi-family residential and mixed-use residential projects • Modeling, management, organization and drafting production of various building projects with Revit, AutoCAD • Production of design graphics, presenttions materials with Adobe Illustrator, InDesign • Measurement and documentation of historic buildings for production of background drawing sets

STUDENT INTERN - C.C. HODGSON ARCHITECTURAL GROUP BEACHWOOD, OH - SUMMER 2017

• Architectural Internship at firm specializing in renovation and new construction of senior living

facilities

PROGRAMS

• Modeling, management, organization and drafting production of various building projects with Revit,

AutoCAD

• Production of design graphics, presentation materials using Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign

STUDENT ASSISTANT - FABLAB, COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN - KENT STATE UNIVERSITY KENT, OH - 2016 - 2017 AutoCAD

SketchUP

Photoshop

Illustrator

• Student assistantship in the FabLab wood shop at the CAED • In charge of monitoring the facility, providing assistance to students, issuing of tool and equipment

safety protocol and training, basic maintenance

CONTRACTING APPRENTICE - ZANG GENERAL CONTRACTORS CINCINNATI, OH - SUMMER 2015 - SUMMER 2016

• Apprenticeship for a general contractor working in several different fields of construction including Revit

Rhino 3D

VRay

InDesign

CONTACT

roofing, drywall installation, interior renovation, carpentry, concrete and masonry

EDUCATION + AWARDS MASTER OF ARCHITECURE CANDIDATE - UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

513.827.4874

COLLEGE OF DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART AND PLANNING - CLASS OF 2021

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE - KENT STATE UNIVERSITY summecm@mail.uc.edu www.linked.com/in/chad-summe

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN - CLASS OF 2017 • Honor Award - 2017 Integrated Design Studio Competition - Kent State University, College of Architecture and Environmental Design • Student Honorable Mention - AIA Akron 2017 Design Awards • People’s Choice Award - AIA Akron 2017 Design Awards • Coursework in architectural design, CAD and BIM design, 3D modeling, architectural history, L.E.E.D. principles, and construction document reading • Brother of Alpha Rho Chi (APX) Professional Fraternity of Architecture - Chair of Professional Committee, 2016-2017 - Volunteering in Relay for Life, Habitat for Humanity • Minor in Architectural History

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SUCCESS: DEDICATION, HARD WORK, and an unremitting DEVOTION “I know the price of

to the things you want to see happen.”

-Frank Lloyd Wright

© 2017, CHAD SUMME, B.S. ARCH COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN KENT STATE UNIVERSITY