Danielle Santos_Winter 2025 Portfolio_Selected Works

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DANIELLE

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2025

WINTER 2025 SELECTED WORKS

Hello! My name is Danielle

DIGITAL

and I am a third year architecture student at the University of Waterloo. I am seeking a co-op placement from April to August 2025. This portfolio showcases my academic work, competition entries, and professional work.

FABRICATION

With nearly 3 years of experience as an architecture student, it is my goal as a designer to duly embody the ideas and people the space is designed for, and use design as a way of enhancing experiences in space.

By joining your firm, I look forward to learning valuable skills and supporting the great accomplishments of your team!

Rhinoceros 7 Enscape Lumion AutoCAD Adobe Suite

Model making Sketching Laser cutting 3D printing Hand drafting (519) 859-2505 dmsantos@uwaterloo.ca

Curriculum Vitae • High proficiency in Adobe Creative Suite, AutoCAD, Rhinoceros 7, Lumion, and Enscape • 2 years of experience preparing architectural drawings for all phases of project delivery, including design proposal and construction drawing • Enthusiastic and eager team player demonstrated through quickness to aid team members and motivation to learn • Excellent writing and organization skills learned through the fast-paced environment of healthcare and architecture industry EDUCATION 2022 — Present

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO: SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE • Candidate for Bachelors of Architectural Studies, Honours, Co-op • Excellent academic standing (80%+)

2018 — 2022

• ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL • Diploma, Honours, Visual Arts Highest Standing (2019, 2020, 2022), Technological Design and Robotics Highest Standing (2021)

EXPERIENCE CGS | Curran Gacesa Slote Architects Inc. Hamilton, ON April — December 2024

ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT • Utilized architectural knowledge to aid with construction and schematic drawings in various phases of project delivery using AutoCAD • Created detailed 3D studies of proposed designs using Sketchup • Demonstrated strong graphic and writing skills to assist with proposal submissions using the Adobe Creative Suite • Successfully multi-tasked drawing and proposal preparation responsibilities with office adminis-

Mappedin Inc. Waterloo, ON January — April 2024

MAP DESIGNER • Digitized floor plans and crafted visually appealing maps designed for wayfinding indoor spaces • Communicated with and supported senior staff in quality checks, creating a future demo map, and eagerness to aid in deadlines • Quickly learned a variety of workflows for digitizing spaces, including Mappedin’s CMS and Self-serve, Adobe Illustrator, and AutoCAD

University of Waterloo, School of Architecture 2023

OPEN HOUSE VOLUNTEER • Informed applicants interested in the School of Architecture of the admission process and application expectations, including portfolio development, online and in-person interviews, and the precis written test based on previous success

DISTINCTIONS University of Waterloo 2025

SELECTED WORK FOR UWSA PROJECTS REVIEW 2025 • Educational animation selected for University of Waterloo School of Architecture Projects Review

YACdesign June 2023

FINALIST • Eterna Bellezza, Egyptian and Italian Furniture Design Competition • Co-designed a lamp collection designed to celebrate Egyptian and Italian culture resulting in honourable mention

University of Waterloo 2022

PRESIDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP • University of Waterloo • Entrance scholarship awarded to students who achieve an average of 90% to 94.9%

February 4, 2025 To Whom It May Concern, I am writing to recommend Danielle Santos, who was a valuable member of our team at CGS during a 4-month co-op work term in the fall of 2024.

Danielle consistently demonstrated outstanding performance and dedication to her responsibilities. From the outset, she exhibited a strong work ethic, keen attention to detail, and a quick grasp of complex concepts. These qualities, coupled with her exceptional potential, make her a standout contributor to any team.

Danielle excelled in a wide range of tasks including preparing promotional material, proposals, presentation drawings, and construction drawings, contributing significantly to the success of our projects and initiatives. Her enthusiasm for learning and proactively seeking ways to enhance her skills not only benefited her own professional growth but also positively impacted the entire team.

One of Danielle's key strengths is her ability to work well under pressure while juggling multiple tasks and deadlines, which has set her apart as a reliable team member. She consistently delivers high-quality work.

I am confident that Danielle will continue to excel and make significant contributions wherever she goes and would welcome her back at CGS any time. Her combination of developing technical proficiency and unwavering commitment make her an asset to any organization.

If you have any further questions or require additional information, please feel free to contact me at kyle.slote@cgsarch.ca or 905-297-0863 x228. I gladly recommend Danielle and believe she will be a valuable addition to your team.

Thank you for considering my recommendation.

Sincerely,

Kyle Slote, M.Arch, OAA Principal

23 April 2024 To Whom it May Concern, I am delighted to write this letter of recommendation for Danielle Santos who joined Mappedin as a student Map Designer from early January 2024 to late April 2024. During her time with us, Danielle displayed excellent collaboration, organization, and an eagerness to contribute to the mapping team.

As a Map Designer, Danielle proficiently digitized the floor plans of international offices and retail stores, allowing for easy navigation and data tracking. Equipped with spatial knowledge, Danielle successfully interpreted complex floor plans of varying scale, quality checked her peers’ and senior mappers’ work, and created user demo maps for our MappedIn Self-Serve software. Danielle quickly learned a variety of workflows to digitize floor plans, including Mappedin’s CMS and Self-Serve, Adobe Illustrator, and AutoCAD. Danielle effectively applied her design skills to craft easy-to-use maps for our clients.

Overall, Danielle shows great promise. She quickly adapted to a remote work setting, evident in her prompt responsiveness on Slack and willingness to take on urgent tasks. Danielle met every task with enthusiasm and demonstrated great initiative as she consistently volunteered to take on urgent tasks on short notice.

Danielle was greatly committed to all her responsibilities while demonstrating self-management as she prioritized tasks efficiently, resulting in great flexibility and competence.

I was delighted to work with and see Danielle become a key asset to our team. I believe she will continue to bring value to where she goes in her future endeavors.

Best regards,

Tim Chu Map Designer & VS Delivery Manager tim.chu@mappedin.ca

Mappedin Inc. Indoor mapmaking 14 Erb St. W, Waterloo, ON, Canada N2L 1S7 T: (519) 594-0102 www.mappedin.com

Selected Works 01 Eternal Land

YAC Design Furniture Competition

02 The Cubbyhole

The New Library

03 The Darkroom

Archiving Lost Objects

04 Spirit of the River

Park Design

05 Rewriting Sportsworld

Transit Oriented Design

06 Professional Work

Professional Projects

01 ETERNAL LAND YAC Design Eterna Bellezza Egyptian and Italian Furniture Design Competition Media Collaborators Date

Blender, Rhinoceros 7, Photoshop, and InDesign Mariem Saad June 2023

Eternal Land: A Lamp Collection honours the eternity and richness of Egypt and Italy through their famous landscapes while addressing the countries’ crafting legacies. Eternal Land features three lamps: the sand lamp, the mountain lamp, and the water lamp. Each lamp represents a landscape well known to Egypt and Italy: the waters of the Nile and Venice, the sandy dunes of Egypt, and the mountains of Italy. The materials used to craft the lamps address the Italian practice of using clay while honouring the mosaics often seen in the traditional arabisk art of Egypt. Material gathered for the mosaics are shells and other materials found from the ocean and beaches.

Desert

The Nile River

Mountains

Desert

The Nile River

Mountains

Sand texture

Water texture

Rock texture

Clay

Clay

Clay

Shell

Shell

Cord grip ceiling rose Wood

Combination head screw

Cord

Shade ring

Cord grip holder with shade ring

Lightbulb Lampshade

Clay and shells from oceans and beaches

02 THE CUBBYHOLE The New Library Media Location Date

Rhinoceros 7, Photoshop, Illustrator, Lumion, and Enscape Davies Ave, Downtown Toronto April 2023

Catering to its surrounding art businesses, the Cubbyhole is a library located in downtown Toronto that offers a creative space and resources specializing in art. The Cubbyhole embraces the misconception of the quiet library with its open concept plan. This is to encourage circulation and the viewing of art throughout the library. Privates spaces are carved out from the open concept plan, creating study pods for quiet time and places of leisure.

To engage with passersby from the outside, arches are extruded out. A theme of arches, carving, and extrusions are used throughout the Cubbyhole.

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Reading pod

Reading pod

Reading

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Reading pod

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03 THE DARKROOM Archiving Lost Objects Media Location Date

Rhinoceros 7, Photoshop, Illustrator, and Lumion Sterling Road, Downtown Toronto December 2024

In the age of digitization, the practice of analog craft has been dying when it has paved the way to the modern age of creation and technology. The Darkroom is an archive dedicated to old photography methods, cameras, and the darkroom; a space for developing photos. Visitors can explore how darkrooms were used, discover cameras predating the DSLR and the polaroid, and attend workshops for using darkrooms while developing photos of their own.

1500s - INVENTION OF PHOTOGRAPHY

CAMERA OBSC

URA: THE FIRST

ANENT PHOTO

GRAS - THE FIRST PERM

1500s - CAMERA OBSCURA

DARKROOM

A chamber with a single pinhole (later lens) that projected images upside down inside one wall of the booth.

CAMERA OBSCURA - ITERATION A later iteration of the camera obscura. A box-like handheld camera.

1837 - DAGUERREOTYPE - PHOTOGRAPHY ON COPPER PLATES

1826 - Niecephore Niepce invents heliography. He used bitumen, a light-sensitve solution, and lavender oil. Niepce was able to print the photo onto a pewter plate with an exposure time of 8 hours with the sun as a light source.

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DAGUERREOTYPE CAMERA

DAGUERREOTYPE PHOTO

Usually used by the wealthy, enables faster exposure times and projects images onto copper and silver plates.

Exposed onto a silver plate, a daguerreotype captures the image of a still life.

Daguerreotype assembly

1888 - INTRODUCTION TO FILM PHOTOGRAPHY

THE “BROWNIE” KODAK FILM CAMERA

PHOTO BY KODAK CAMERA

A handheld camera, photos came out on negative film strips. When an entire roll of film was complete, Kodak would print the photos.

1991 - POINT AND SHOOT PHOTOGRAPHY

CONTAX T2

CAMERA

1980 - PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY

CONTAX T2 FILM

PHOTO

NIKON F3 CAMERA

2000s - PRESENT - DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY v

DSLR CANON EOS

5D

T ON CANON CANDID PHOTO SHO

NIKON F3 PHOTO

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9. Cafe 10. Classroom 11. Camera Gallery 12. Darkroom 13. Photo Studios 14. Breakroom 15. Meeting Room 16. Staff Offices 17. Artists in Residence

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1. Lobby 2. Gift Shop 3. Timeline Galleries 4. Darkroom Printing Display 5. Darkroom Interactive Gallery 6. Storage 7. Repair Room 8. Mechanical Room

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Darkroom interactive gallery

04 SPIRIT OF THE RIVER Resdesigning Riverbluffs Park into an Anishinaabe-led program Media Location Collaborators Date

Rhinoceros 7, Photoshop, Illustrator, Lumion, ArcGIS Riverbluffs Park, Cambridge Saman Mukkaram August 2024

Our analysis of Riverbluffs Park began with researching the plants located on site. With the realization that all plants can be used as medicine, while also noting the lack of Anishinaabe dedicated spaces in Cambridge, we have chosen to design our park program focused on Anishinaabe practices, with an emphasis ceremony, medicinal plants, and sacredness of water. Water holds personhood, wisdom, and community. To emphasize this significance of water, we have chosen to have water run from beginning to the end of the site.

By designing Spirt of the River, it is our intention to create literacy in Anishinaabe cultural practices, including farming, creating medicine, and ceremony.

Research

Beginning the project, we followed the theme “plants” and studied the plants found in Riverbluffs Park. We were able to categorize our selected plants into several categories: invasive, native and non-native plants. We also observed the medicinal properties of each plant.

Curious on the potency and strength of each plant as a medicine, we took samples of our studied plants from the site, and created medicinal teas based on location on site.

To measure each plant’s potency, we used litmus strips, a tool used to measure light absorption. The colour the litmus paper revealed showed their potency based on the amount of light they absorbed. The more light a plant absorbs, the greater the strength of the medicine that the plant creates.

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Following the pattern of rubbed plant lines our arrangement of litmus papers created, we established a system for our main trail.

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Using the layering and arrangement of the litmus papers, we established the location of gardens and finalized our four main programs: a community garden, medicinal garden, a learning space, and sacred space. These primary spaces were arranged in hierarchy and encounter: (1) community garden, (2) learning space, (3) medicinal garden, and (4) sacred space to provide journey and privacy.

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By following our paper arrangement and considering sustainable strategies, we created our final park.

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Main Trail Community Garden Sensory Garden Play Space Classrooms

6. Medicinal Garden 7. Pollinator Garden 8. Sacred Space 9. Gathering Space 10. Lookout Points

11. Wetland

We arranged the litmus papers by light absorption, from greatest light absorption to least. This created an organizational grid for our program. pro

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wa da ter sy ylig ste htin m a nd g

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Main program

Secondary program

Community Garden

Sensory Garden

Classrooms

Gathering Space

Medicinal Garden

Pollinator Garden

Sacred Space

Play Spaces

We discovered that several locations on site had water located underground. As we wanted to introduce a water system to our site, we daylighted these water wells, allowing our site to have water from beginning to end.

Dalylighting locations

Wanting to create a central path for visitors to travel, we created an elevated trail. Bridges branch from the main trail so that visitors are prompted to visited parts of the site.

Paths Pedestrian path Cyclist path

Companion planting and push-pull

Community Garden

Sacred Space

Plants Butterfly trail

Community garden Red maple Northern red oak Swamp white oak

Paper birch Eastern red cedar Wild black cherry

Dogwood Fragrant sumac Eastern ninebark

White meadowsweet Black raspberry

Virgina creeper American bittersweet

Medicinal garden

Sacred garden Yarrow Goldenseal Witch hazel

Tomato Basil Pepper Chili

Eastern cedar tree Sage Tobacco Sweetgrass

Wild ginger Common blue violet Common ninebark Herb robert

Maize Beans Squash

Stinging nettle Black cohosh Eastern redbud Flowering dogwood Saghorn sumac Greater ceraldine Sweet flag Boneset Enchinea Paw paw American ginseng

Strawberries Rhubarb

Pumpkin Squash

Sweet Potato

Classrooms

Medicinal garden

The classrooms offer a flexible space and an opportunity to host workshops for how medicine is prepared, learn Anishinaabe craftsmanship, and harvest plants.

The medicinal garden adopts a shape similar to the Medicine Wheel. Each plant bed is dedicated to a medicinal plant while pollinator flowers make up the perimeter. Running through the garden are channels of water, allowing for a constant stream of water to flow through.

Water channels Water channels span through the park to introduce water into spaces for water irrigation and the appreciation of the beauty and nature of water

Watering plants Water is a sustainer of all people, animals, and plants. Spaces such as the community garden allow for visitors to engage with the life-giving quality of water.

Interaction with water

Quiet reflection of the river

Water gathering

Lookout points overlook and dip into the water, allowing for visitors to quietly engage and observe the change and flow of the river, like it is breathing. These spots by the river allow for visitors to be reminded and learn that the Grand River holds personhood and identity.

Water gathering in spaces like the community garden allow for visitors to learn and practice environmental stewardship. All people have a responsibility to the environment. The practice of water gathering allows for vistors to partake in all people’s responsibility to the environment.

05 REWRITING SPORTSWORLD Transit Oriented Design - Phase 1 Media Location Collaborators Date

Rhinoceros 7, Photoshop, Illustrator, Lumion, ArcGIS Proposed Sportsworld MTSA, Kitchener Moxiao Guo, Rachel Jia, Nara Kang February 2025

The Region of Waterloo has proposed for an expansion of the ION LRT system, one that spans from Kitchener to Cambridge. This Design Studio focuses on the development of future housing around the proposed stations, one that houses the projected density of newcoming occupants and an increase in population. Sportsworld is a proposed station location for the ION, but it comes with many challenges to design affordabe homes around the station given that it is a commercial, car-oriented site.

The Sportsworld Major Transit Station Area is a primarily commercial site, consisting of parking lots and recognizable commercial chains, including Costco and Home Depot. It is our goal for this project to shift Sportsworld’s narrative from a commercial hub to which people come and go to a home that draws people to stay. To rewrite the narrative, we propose we alter the existing zones (all commercial), to mixed-use spaces and introduce new amenities too far to reach by walking. Embracing that Sportsworld is a commercial hub in which visitors do their groceries, we maintain its commercial significance while using existing commercial buildings as an opportunity to introduce new programs that help all people from different income brackets. This is done by introducing new program into existing commercial spaces: workshops for sewing clothes to be in the Value Village, a food bank and food hall in Home Depot, and reducing Costco’s parking lot to limit the number of car visitors while adding a community mural along its backside. As our main strategy, to reduce car usage and emphasize a new Sportsworld as a pedestrian space, we bisect the entire site with a purely pedestrian and cyclist-friendly path.

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Visible Minorities in Sportsworld Neighbourhood Association

Sportsworld Age and Sex

South Asian Chinese

Existing

Black

MTSA Total

Latin American

775 people

Southeast Asian

Visible Minority Total

Arab

Demolition (to be relocated)

West Asian Korean

42.9 43.2 42.5 Male

Female

Average Age

46.8 48.0 46.0

149 people

Median Age

Male

Female

Visible minority (not

Existing Site Plan

Total visible minority within neighbourhood association (Settlers Grove): 149

MTSA (Speculations based on Settler’s Grove) Modes of commute

93%

car

6% passenger 1% transit

% Female

Total Population: (0.2% of Kitchener)

Demographic criteria for living comfortably in Sportsworld Caucasian Middle-aged with family (working-age) Higher income

% Male

Not a visible minority

vs.

Demographics that would struggle living in Sportsworld Non-Caucasian identifying Adolescents, young adults, and elderly people

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Commericial strip

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Value Village

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Costco

Blinds to Go

Starbucks

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Remaining

McDonald’s

Teletime Electronic

Burger Factory and Tim Hortons

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William’s Fresh Cafe

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Rajdhani Sweets & Restaurant and Asian Foodland

Wendy’s

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A1 Cash and Carry

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Home Depot

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Landmark Cinemas (closed)

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Chuck’s Roadhouse

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Anokhi Inspired Indian Cuisine

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Skyzone

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Car Centric

The lack of available amenities, the presence of an affluent demographic, and the close proximity of Highway 8 and Highway 401 makes the Sportsworld MTSA a heavily car-oriented area.

Housing

The vast majority of available housing options are high income single-family homes, an inaccessible option for individuals that do not fit the existing demographics of Sportsworld

Commercial Centric

The characteristics of Sportsworld is heavily shaped by the presence of big-box stores and economical commercial buildings. Every existing building within the indicated Sportsworld MTSA is for commercial use, except a proposed high-

Dutchie’s Fresh Food Market (closed)

Smitty’s Furniture and Yes Home Furniture

Greenery

Even with the presence of single-family homes, parks, green space, and recreation is limited.

The nearest large scale park is inaccessible without vehicular travel.

Homelessness

Because of the existing demographic of middle to high-income families, there are no homeless shelters or other social services; this separation creates a higher likelihood for social stigma.

Community

The abundance of commercial spaces pushes community and cultural spaces out of the picture. Individuals who live in the area rarely stay as the MTSA lacks infrastructure to facilitate gathering, events, and connections.

Site Calculations EXISTING SITE STATISTICS Total Site Area

35.3 ha

Total Residential Area

1.03 ha

Total Commercial Area

28.2 ha

Total Parking Area

4.69 ha

Average Housing FAR

6.1

Total Site Housing FAR

0.18

Total # of Units

616

Units Per Hectare

17.5

Estimated Population Capacity

924

Estimated Jobs

1679

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Proposed Proposed Proposed by other developers Proposed program in existing buildings Existing buildings

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Co-op Housing with a focus on seniors

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Grocery Store

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Supportive Housing

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Fabric Workshop

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Intergenerational Housing

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Additional office space on top of existing restaurant

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Homeless Shelter

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Office

Main pedestrian and cyclist path

Main pedestrian and cyclist path

Parti Diagram

Green spaces

Greenery

Circulation Diagram

Target Demographics

Seniors

Families

Students

Given that present day Sportsworld consists of middle-aged people, many of these people will be seniors 20 years from now. We aim to cater our design to an accessible and senior-friendly home.

Due to a large amount of high income single-family homes, we speculate many families inhabit Sportsworld. Wanting to introduce more families outside a high income bracket, we accomodate housing that is family-oriented.

Currently, there are many single family homes in Sportsworld, and these families’ children will get older. Due to a lack of education amenities nearby, we would like to introduce more education centres and opportunities for learning in Sportsworld.

“I would like to take a walk in the park.”

“There’s a book I want to read! Can we go to the library?”

“I have to go to school.”

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Existing Commute Time

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Proposed Commute Time 9

Supportive Housing

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Greenhouse

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Co-op Housing with a focus on seniors

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Learning Centre

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Foodhall and Food Bank

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Family Housing

15

Cultural Centre

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Elementary School

12

Library

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Family Housing

20 Co-op Housing

Proposed Site Plan

PROJECTED SITE STATISTICS Total Site Area3

5.08 ha 20.6 ha

Total Parking Area

2.53 ha

Residential

Community/Cultrural

Commercial

Green Space

Car accessible roads

Building Typologies

3.22

Total Site Housing FAR

0.51

Total # of Units

1,626

Units Per Hectare Main pedestrian and cyclist path

5.3 ha

Total Commercial Area

Average Housing FAR

Secondary pedestrian path

a3

Total Residential Area

46.1

Estimated Population Capacity

3,006

Estimated Jobs

2888

Housing Typologies

Intergenerational Housing 5B

5B

1B

2B

1B

2B

3B

Green roof

1B

1B

1B

1B 3B

2B

4B

3B

3B

5B

5B

1B

1B Public Amenities

1B 5B

Staff

1B Staff

5B

Co-op Housing

mail comm.

comm.

comm.

comm. comm.

comm.

lounge

comm.

office mech

2B

2B

5B

2B

2B

Lounge

1B

1B

2B

4B

1B

1B

Co-housing

1B

2B 1B

3B

4B

2B

1B

4B

2B

3B

3B 2B 1B 3B 2B

3B

2B

1B 2B

1B

2B

4B

1B

Supportive Housing

1B

3B

2B

1B

4B

1B

1B

1B

2B

Staff Retail Gathering

Lobby

Retail

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Intergenerational housing and supportive housing from balcony

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Pharmacy, offices, and homeless shelter

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Landuse

Program

RES-4

Proposed

COM-3

Existing buildings

COM-4

Main pedestrian and cyclist path

INS-2 Proposed workshop along Value Village and Costco with mural

MIX-3

Amenities

Scho

Hous

Playg

Med

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Proposed offices and co-op housing (focused on students)

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Co-housing (famiy-focused) 2

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Restaurant

Theatre

Groceries

sing

Food Bank

Library

Park

ground

Retail

Office

Homeless Shelter

dical

Restaurant

Learning Centre

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Cultural Centre and Indigenous Learning Centre

Reworked renders of using Adobe Photoshop (currently in use on firm website)

06 PROFESSIONAL WORK Media Date

AutoCAD, Sketchup, Adobe Creative Suite September to December 2024

At CGS | Curran Gacesa Slote Architects Inc., I had the opportunity to work on promotional material, proposals, presentation drawings, and construction drawings. Working on multiple projects at once, I was successfully balanced each while delivering high quality work.

3D Views

Burlington Civic Square 3D Views Burlington, Ontario Burlington Civic Square Burlington, Ontario

Sketchup 3D model studies of iterative canopy and vestibule design for a civic project

TEL 905-297-0863 118 JAMES ST. NORTH, SUITE 301, HAMILTON, ONTARIO L8R 2K7

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CONTRACT DOCUMENTS ARE THE COPYRIGHT OF THE CONSULTANTS AND SHALL NOT BE USED OR REPRODUCED WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION. ELEV DOCUMENTS ARE TO BE RETURNED UPON COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT.

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CONTRACTOR IS TO CHECK AND VERIFY ALL DIMENSIONS AND CONDITIONS ON THE PROJECT 11 AND TO REPORT ANY DISCREPANCIES TO THE ARCHITECT BEFORE PROCEEDING WITH THE WORK.

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2024.11.20 Re-Issued 17 for SPA 2024.11.18 Issued for 60% Review 2024.10.16 Issued for SPA 2024.09.10 Issued for Client Review

No. Date

Remarks

TYPICAL UPPER FLOOR PLAN Reworked construction drawings to design drawings for competition entry.ROOF PLAN

Crest Lofts

647 Barton Street East

7 KITCHEN 8 LIVING AND DINING 9 BEDROOM 10 BATHROOM 11 FOYER 12 WASTE AND RECYCLING

13 DEN 14 PARKING 15 AMENITY 16 ROOF GENERAL NOTES 17 ROOF GARDEN 18 COVERED TERRACE

FLOOR PLANS

Hamilton, Ontario

MILLWORK MATERIALS

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931 Southdale Road East, London, Ontario

1 BAR 2 BAR PATIO 3 RESIDENTIAL PATIO 4 RESIDENTIAL GARDEN 5 SERVICE 6 WASHROOM

REIMAGINE Southdale: Phase Two

GROUND FLOOR

Unit Washroom Millwork Details

Drwn:

P-LAM PANEL TYPE 1

WT-A

P-LAM PANEL TYPE 2

WT-B

CORK TILE TACKBOARD WOOD VENEER TYPE 1

CONC.

WOOD VENEER TYPE 2

SOLID SURFACE

Chkd:

WJC

Proj. No.: 24009 Scale:

As noted

Date:

09/05/24

Drawing No.:

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SCALE = 1:100

Dwg. Title:

LEGEND

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A10.6

Completed and annotated a series of construction drawings for several projects.

3M 10FT

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2025

THANK YOU!

THANK YOU! dmsantos@uwaterloo.ca (519) 859-2505

Let’s get in contact!