Crystal Giard B.Arch'24 Portfolio

Page 1

CRYSTAL GIARD

Syracuse University

B.Arch ‘24 Portfolio

01 02 03 04 05 06 Playful Living.................................4 Rural Art Institute.......................14 Design for Disassembly............20 Algae Printing..............................26 Professional Work......................36 Ceramics.......................................42

01 PLAYFUL LIVING

Collaborators: Grace Rankin + Xiluva Mbungela

Professor: Marcos Parga | Spring 2023

The studio centered around redefining the contemporary perceptions of the home. This project responds to that with communal living spaces that encourage cooperative living. With a focus on designing for single mothers and their children, this project pushes the boundary between living and play.

A three part environmental system provides a foundation for the project. The core of this system is referred to as the first environment. This is where the individual bedrooms are located and these rooms are the most thermally regulated. The second environment hosts the communal spaces. These spaces are thermally regulated by in-floor heating supplemented by passive heating from the greenhouse layer wrapped around. That greenhouse layer consists of the third environment. These spaces rely entirely on passive heat gain and its use rotates on a seasonal basis, creating an urban “backyard” for children to play in.

The structure is a steel grid system that is cut away at one corner to bring in more natural light.Small cantilevers create moments of interest with visual connections to the upper greenhouse spaces.

SITE: 1650 Madison AVE, NYC

SKILLS: Rhino, Illustrator, Indesign, Photoshop, Detail drawing, Laser Cutting, Physical Modeling, Materiality, Passive strategies, Thermal Considerations

4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Drawing completed by Grace Rankin
11
Drawing completed by Xiluva Mbungela
12
13

02

RURAL ART INSTITUTE

Professor: Amber Bartosh | Spring 2021

The main focus of this studio was the situation of a building within a designed landscape. I was tasked with the design of a rural art institute that I adapted into a STEM focused space. As a result, a large portion of the studio spaces function as makerspaces equipped with computers and 3D printers.

The built form begins to mimic 3D prints through materiality and structure. The material used for the walls is rammed earth that creates a layered effect that abstractly resembles the layering created when 3D printing.

The web-like structure suspended between each building on the site looks as though it itself was 3D printed. This perforated structure provides much needed shading in a hot climate like Texas while also folding vertically to create light wells and seating in both the interior and the exterior. An inversion of the same pattern forms a stepped courtyard space for outdoor activites.

SITE: 510 Hereford Dr, Round Mountain, TX

SKILLS: Rhino, Illustrator, Photoshop, Indesign, landscape design, Site analysis, Materiality

14
15
16
17

03

DESIGN FOR DISASSEMBLY

Professor: Terrance Goode | Fall 2021

This center is a space where recycled material can be processed, stored, and sold to individuals looking to rebuild or redesign their homes. The center also doubles as an educational center where building techniques can be shared with the community.

Design for disassembly was a major factor in the design of the structure. Careful consideration was put into the connection between the columns and beams to limit the use of bolts so that the wood can be easily taken down and reused when this building is no longer necessary. The moveable shelf features rotational pieces that can change the shape of the shelf to adapt to the different shapes and sizes of materials.

SITE: 2100 Park St, Syracuse, NY 13208, United States

SKILLS: Rhino, Illustrator, Photoshop, Indesign, Site analysis, Furniture Design, Detail Drawings

20
21
22
23

04 ALGAE PRINTING

Collaborators: Justin Wolkenstein-Giuliano

Professors: Julie Larson and Britt Eversole | Spring 2024

The focus of the studio was on the chemscape existing within the United States. This project interacts with that theme by considering the harmful algal blooms that have formed due to the toxic waste from agricultural runoff. The goal was to create a new material out of the toxic substance.

A successful material was created with the combination of algae and sodium polyacrylate to form a hydrogel. Sodium polyacrylate is used in agriculture as a prevention method to contain runoff by mixing it into the soil. We are extracting both the excess algae grown from runoff and the excess sodium polyacrylate in the landscape to create a solid substance out of what was originally a liquid.

Control was introduced into the form through mechanization. With a modified 3D printer, we used pre-programmed vector geometries to print consistent surfaces by creating a constant flow of liquid over time. The constant flow allowed for an impossibly thin surface. We then furthered the form of these surfaces by molding sand into a peak and valley topography that we then printed on top of. This allowed us to mass produce individual triangles for an installation. This project was exhibited as a part of a directed research initiative funded by SOURCE at Syracuse University.

SKILLS: 3D Printing, Digital fabrication, Exhbition design, Grant writing, Temporary installation, Wood working, Construction

26
29
30
31
32

05

PROFESSIONAL WORK

Bureau V Architecture | Fall 2022 | Summer 2023

BVA is a Brooklyn based firm that I’ve had the pleasure of working with twice now. While there, I performed a variety of tasks such as interior renovations, millwork elevations, detail drawings, egress and occupancy, client communcations, and material procurement.

SKILLS: ArchiCad, AutoCad, Detail Drawing, Material Knowledge, zoning regulations, Client Interactions, Marketing, Hand drawing, Diagramming

Interior Renovation

This project consisted of a residential portion and a commercial studio attatchment. My responsibilities often included appliance and furniture design, material sampling, detail drawings, and light fixtures.

At this time, the studio was begining to use ArchiCad as the new software. I played a role in setting up the basic settings, formatting, and personalized object library. This included setting up software configurations and assisting my manager with a little bit of coding.

36
NO DATE DESCR PT ON DATE ISSUED FOR 187 WAVERLY AVE BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE 187 Waverly Ave Brooklyn NY 11205 PROJECT ARCH TECT MEP ENG NEER STRUCTURAL ENG NEER CODE CONSULTANT J CALLAHAN CONSULTING INC 299 Broadway Su te 1420 New York NY 10007 T 212 766 2115 Contact: Luisa DOB APPROVAL STAMP 2L ENG NEERING 150 West 30th St 4th F New York NY 10001 T 917 267 8945 E mga eau@2lmep com Contact: Marc Gateau 738 Manha tan Avenue Su te 2A Brook yn 11222 T 212 595 2193 E bureau@bureauv com ROBERT SILMAN ASSOCIATES 32 Old s p 10th F New York NY 10005 T 212 620 7970 E pathak@s man com Contact: Sh n inee Pathak 5 -6 1 -5 7 8 1 -6 3 4 TO LET C L C L P2 P2A P2B P8B P8A P5 P7A P6B P6D P6C P6A SCALE 1 2 1 -0 2 MAIN BATHROOM ELEVATION SCALE: 1 2 1 -0 3 POWER PLAN - 1ST FLOOR SCALE 1/2 1 -0 4 POWER PLAN - 1ST FLOOR NO DATE DESCR PT ON DATE SSUED FOR 8 8 23 P S DOB JOB# B00833146 Page 16 of 27 A-201 00 SL 211201 SL REFLECTED CEILING PLAN - 1ST FLOOR 187 WAVERLY AVE BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE 187 Waverly Ave Brook yn NY 11205 PROJECT ARCH TECT MEP ENG NEER STRUCTURAL ENG NEER CODE CONSULTANT J CALLAHAN CONSULT NG INC 299 B oadway Su e 1420 New Yo k NY 10007 T 212 766 2115 Con act Lu sa DOB APPROVAL STAMP 2L ENGINEER NG 150 West 30 h S 4 h F New Yo k NY 10001 T 917 267 8945 E mga eau@2 mep com Con act Ma c Gateau 738 Manha tan Avenue Sui e 2A B ook yn 11222 T 212 595 2193 E bu eau@bureauv com ROBERT SILMAN ASSOC ATES 32 O d s p 10 h F New Yo k NY 10005 T 212 620 7970 E pa hak@s man com Con act Sh n nee Pathak D N D aw n y g © 0 3 L Z A R C H T C T U R E D P C S AS NOTED T T D S D 3 3 T O S S S S T S D S S S SD SD D 3 S S S 1A 2 L L2 L2B 3 L4 L L L1 3 2A L2 2 L5 L5 L5 L L L5 L 2B L2B 2B L2B 9 9 9 9 L1 STA R 1 102 C1 11 -9 VEST BULE 1 1 C3 11 -9 ENTRY 100 C3 11 -9 HALLWAY 1 107 C1 11 -9 WC 105 C3 11 -9 ADA WC 104 C3 11 -9 CLOSET 113 C3 10 -9 GUEST BATHROOM 106 C3 10 -9 K TCHEN 108 C1 11 -9 MA N BEDROOM 112 C3 10 -9 GUEST BEDROOM 111 C3 10 -9 HALLWAY 2 109 C3 10 -9 PAT O 115 --0 STUD O 103 C3 11 -9 L8 L6 L6 L6 L8 L8 L8 L8 L8 L8 L8 MA N BATHROOM 114 C3 11 -9 2 O E 1 A-401 L L2 L2 MO 3O S SD ARCH TECTURAL L GHTING CE L NG MOUNTED L GHT F XTURE RECESSED L GHT N-GRADE F XTURE WALL-MOUNTED L GHT F XTURE RECESSED L GHT FAN UN T CE L NG-MOUNTED TRACK GHT NG UNDER-CAB NET L GHTS SUSPENDED FLUORESCENT L GHTS LED STR P L GHTS DAYL GHT SENSOR SW TCH FOR SW TCHED OUTLET SW TCH 3-WAY SW TCH SW TCH W TH D MMER 1 ALL F XTURES CENTERED N ROOM U O N 2 REFER TO ARCH TECTURAL F XTURE SCHEDULE FOR MANUFACTURER NFORMAT ON 3 SEE ELECTR CAL DWGS AND SPEC F CAT ONS FOR EX T S GNS SPEC F CAT ONS 4 REFER TO REFLECTED CE L NG PLAN FOR QUANT T ES AND LOCAT ONS OF ALL F XTURES SEE ELECTR CAL PLANS FOR EMERGENCY L GHT NG AND ALL C RCU T NG 5 REFER TO ELECTR CAL MECHAN CAL DRAW NGS FOR LOCAT ONS OF THERMOSTATS AND SPEC F CAT ONS 6 REFER TO ENG NEER S DRAW NGS AND SPEC F CAT ONS FOR QUANT T ES AND GENERAL LOCAT ONS OF ACCESS PANELS COORD NATE F NAL LOCAT ONS W TH ARCH TECT 7 STRUCTURAL BEAM TO BE PA NTED W TH NTUMESCENT PA NT TO MA NTA N REQ D F RE RAT NG 8 ALL D FFUSERS DEV CES ETC RECESSED NTO GWB CE L NGS TO BE PTD TO MATCH ADJACENT CE L NG 9 AD ACENT SW TCHES SHOULD BE GANGED UNDER ONE FACE PLATE 10 SEE MECHAN CAL DRAW NGS FOR SPEC F CAT ON OF D FFUSERS AND GR LLES 11 COORD NATE LOCAT ON OF ALL F XTURES AND DEV CES W TH NTER OR ELEVAT ONS 12 ACCESS DOORS FOR PLUMB NG VALVES F RE DAMPERS AND OR F RE SMOKE DAMPERS ETC TO BE M N MUM S ZE REQ D FOR OPERAT NG AND OR SERV C NG ASSOC ATED DEV CES COUNT AND LOCAT ONS ND CATED TO BE VER F ED N F ELD AND APPROVED BY ARCH TECT BEFORE NSTALL NG 13 CONTRACTOR TO ARRANGE EQU PMENT CONCEALED N CE L NG TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF REQ D ACCESS DOORS WHEN POSS BLE W THOUT NCREAS NG COST 14 ACCESS DOORS N GWB CE L NGS WALLS TO BE TAPED- N RECESSED STYLE DOORS W TH GWB NSERT ACUDOR DW5015 OR APPROVED EQUAL 15 RECESSED LUM NAR ES NSTALLED N THE BU LD NG THERMAL ENVELOPE SHALL BE SEALED TO MAX MUM A R LEAKAGE OF 2 CFM 16 ALL L GHT NG CONTROLS TO MEET NYCECC 2020 REFER TO ENERGY DRAW NGS FOR MORE DETA LS DS RCP NOTES OCCUPANCY SW TCH MULT -WAY OCCUPANCY SW TCH 3-WAY SW TCH W TH D MMER 3-WAY OCCUPANCY SW TCH OCCUPANCY SW TH W D MMER CE L NG MOUNTED DUPLEX SMOKE DETECTOR SCALE 1 4 1 -0 1 REFLECTED CE L NG PLAN - FIRST FLOOR 113 5 -6 4 -0 18 3 4 1 -5 7 8 1 -6 3 4 91 1 5 TO LET C L S NK C L 114 A 510 2 4 3 5 P2 P2A P2B P8B P8A P5 P7A P6B P6D P6C P6A SCALE 1 2 1 -0 1 MAIN BATHROOM PLAN SCALE 1 2 1 -0 2 MAIN BATHROOM ELEVATION SCALE: 1/2 1 -0 3 POWER PLAN - 1ST FLOOR SCALE 1 2" = 1 -0" 4 POWER PLAN - 1ST FLOOR SCALE: 1 2 1 -0 5 POWER PLAN - 1ST FLOOR 37

A

REFER

3/16" TEMPERED HARDBOARD (MASONITE), FASTENED TO 1/2" PLYWOOD 3/4" PLYWD SUBSTRATE 1" X 1" HARDWOOD EDGE CAP W/ EASED CORNER AND 1/4" X 1/4" REVEAL, PTD. THREADED
ANGLE,
TO STRUCTURAL
FOR DETAILS ONE LAYER 5/8" GYPSUM BOARD REFER TO WALL TYPE 5CE FOR DETAILS 3 LAYERS 5/8" TYPE X GYPSUM WALLBOARD 7/8" FURRING CHANNEL @ 24" 0.C. 5/8" TYPE X GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3-5/8" DEEP 14 GAGE COLD FORMED JOISTS @ 16" 0.C. CEILING TO BE 7'-6" A.F.F. CORNER BEAD THE BUSHWICK STARR 419 ELDERT STREET Brooklyn, NY 11237 Block 3413 | Lot 120 ARCHITECT OF RECORD PROJECT ISSUED FOR: DATE Scale: Drawing Title: Seal & Signature: Drawn By: Checked By: BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE © 2023 TLZ ARCHITECTURE DPC 738 MANHATTAN AVE, SUITE 2A Brooklyn, NY 112222 212.595.2193 www.bureauv.com MEZZANINE SECTION AS NOTED 7/20/2023 CG RATNER & RATNER 3"=1' MEZZANINE SECTION 1 SK-24 PZ Floor/Ceiling to be 2-hour rated assembly Pursuant to BC 721.5.2.1.2, alternative beam shapes are permitted in approved fire-resistant assemblies, provided that the weight-to-heated-perimeter ratio (W/D) of the substitute beam is equal to or great than that of the beam specified the approved assembly. The 2-hour rated assembly referenced for this detail, UL Design L556, includes an 8” x 2” 18 gauge steel joist. The W/D ratio for this joist is 0.9905. (1.981 lbs per LF / 2” flange). The proposed substitute joist, a 3 5/8” x 2” 14 gauge steel joist has a W/D ratio of 1.0125 (2.025 lbs per LF / 2” flange). As the substitute joist has a higher ratio, it is permissible as per this section of the Building Code.
ROD AND STEEL
DRAWINGS AND APPROVED SHOP DRAWINGS
Detail Drawing Left
detail section for a building that was set to break ground in August 2023. Interior Renovation Right
front desk design
public museum. 38
Millwork Drawings of a
for a
EQ EQ MILLWORK FRAME, ABOVE HEATER, TO ALIGN WITH DESK TOP EQ EQ 24" INTERIOR CLEARANCE 4" GLOSSY WHITE HAFELE HEWI POLYMIDE, RECESSED DOOR PULL OR APPROVED EQUIVALENT 2" 28" 2" 28" DOOR FACE TO ALIGN WITH WALL PAINTED DOORS ON SLIDING DOOR TRACK 6" CUTOUT FOR LIGHTING TRACK BLOCKING AS REQUIRED 4' TOE KICK, BLOCKING AS REQUIRED LLMA 26 Wooster St New York, NY 10013 LLMA 26 Wooster St New York, NY 10013 ARCHITECT PROJECT Seal & Signature: Project No.: Drawing By: Chk By: Dwg No.: © 2023 BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE 230501 BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE 738 Manhattan Ave, Suite 2A Brooklyn, NY 11222 T. 212.595.2193 PZ 7/19/23 SK-01C SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0" MILLWORK ELEVATION 1 SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0" MILLWORK ELEVATION 2 SK-01C 01 SK-01C 02 3'-0" 5'-3 5/8" 5 1/4" ALIGN 1 1/2" 7'-6 7/8" 6 3/4" 1'-6" 4'-1 1/8" SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0" DESK FLOOR PLAN 1 GENERAL NOTES VERIFY ALL DIMENSIONS IN FIELD. SK-01C 01 SK-01C 02 3'-0" 5'-3 5/8" 5 1/4" ALIGN 1 1/2" 7'-6 7/8" 6 3/4" 1'-6" 4'-1 1/8" Drawing Title: LLMA 26 Wooster St New York, NY 10013 LLMA 26 Wooster St New York, NY 10013 ARCHITECT PROJECT Seal & Signature: Project No.: Drawing By: Chk By: Dwg No.: © 2023 BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE 230501 BUREAU V ARCHITECTURE 738 Manhattan Ave, Suite 2A Brooklyn, NY 11222 T. 212.595.2193 CG PZ 7/19/23 SK-01B SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0" DESK FLOOR PLAN 1 GENERAL NOTES * VERIFY ALL DIMENSIONS IN FIELD. 39

Florence Abroad | Spring 2022

Hand-drawn sketches were done during an abroad semester in Italy. They showcase a strong ability in drawing clear and concise imagery while in the field.

40
41

06 Ceramics

Hand Building | FALL 2023

My exploration into ceramics has mainly been hand building initiatives. I do enjoy throwing on the wheel, but there’s a sense of grounding that comes from sculpting with your hands.

I find that a lot of my personal work lends itself to the fantastical and the whimsical. This stems from an early interest in concept design, world building, and storytelling. My next steps are to combine this fantastical approach with that of architecture, drawing from both my background as a young imaginitive artist and my current endeavors as a professional in the field of architecture.

These pieces are early experimentations with different types of firing. This includes Raku, Electric kiln, and Gas kiln work.

SKILLS: Hand-Building, Glazing, Firing

42
44
45
(603)-404-3984 chgiard@syr.edu CRYSTAL GIARD

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.