01 + + + +
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
T. DAVID SOBOL
page 1 of 28
Location: New Haven, CT Size/scope: 40,000 sf. New construction and gut renovation of existing manufacturing buildings. DBP provided architecture and landscape design services. Role: Project Manager. Contribution: Developed facade design & detailing, coordinated & drew CD set. Managed consultants, junior staff, and all client communication. Reviewed all shop drawings, RFIs & Submittals. Resolved construction conflicts due to GC errors & managed owner requested design changes throughout CA.
+ Client feedback: “I have greatly enjoyed reading your field reports. We are so lucky to have had your keen eye on this project, it would truly not have been the same without you.” + Owner’s Rep & Interior Designer: “I just wanted to reach out to say hello and tell you that you will be sorely sorely missed. I’m not sure how this project can possibly continue without you! It’s been great working with you so far, and I’m hopeful we’ll work together again soon.”
View from SW corner
01
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
page 2 of 28
+ NXTHVN is a multidisciplinary arts incubator located in the Dixwell neighborhood of New Haven, CT. Through an annual Fellowship program, artists develop their craft while mentoring high school students. Cultivating a creative community that is open to all is central to their mission. + Public spaces at NXTHVN including the Great Hall, Gallery, Co-working Lounge, Theater, & Cafe will provide opportunities for both casual and organized exchanges of knowledge and mentorship. The Cafe will be employ students from Hill House High School a block away.
GRE AT HALL
CAFE
ERY
IOS GALL
OFF
ICES
STUD
STUD
IOS
Ground Floor Plan
Studios
Offices
Great Hall
Front Lobby Theater
Conceptual Cross Section
Lobby/Prefunction
01
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
page 3 of 28
+ The renovated spaces were left as raw as possible to foster creativity and reveal the history of the existing buildings. Physical traces of the original ice creamery and manufacturing plant are visible in the exposed structure, brick walls and flooring. + New skylights provide daylight to artist studios. + The new brick addition contains artist studios and live/work apartments for visiting artists in residence. + Two sections of the project have already received a PCO (partial certificate of occupancy). NXTHVN’s innaugural art show opened on March 7, 2020. + All photos on this page are by Tim Williams.
Live/Work Penthouse Live/work apartment
Artist studio
Artist studio
Artist studio
Art gallery
Lobby
Great Hall
Front Entry
Lobby
Great Hall
01 + + + +
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
page 4 of 28
The facade of the new addition is made of elongated bricks. Primary facades have angled bricks every other horizontal course in a stacked bond pattern. Secondary facades have flush bricks in a random running bond. Brick coursing is carefully tailored to window locations & massing to reinforce a sense of craft.
Flush
Angled
West Elevation
Angled
North Elevation
Flush NXTHVN
NXTHVN
South Elevation
East Elevation
Flush bricks wrap each corner
01
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
page 5 of 28
+ Brick details
…
TYPICAL EXTERIOR WALL ASSEMBLY (ADDITION): - Interior finish as specified. - 6” mineral wool insulation (R24) between studs. - 6” metal stud - Non-combustible sheathing - Vapor-permeable air & moisture barrier - 2” continuous exterior insulation (R-8) - 2” air space - Arriscraft linear series brick
Plan detail at flush course
2” max projection Plan detail at angled course
4” stagger
Angled courses shaded ISSUED FOR ADDENDUM #6 ISSUED FOR ADDENDUM #6 24 JULY 2019 24 JULY 2019
Flush courses coincide with shelf angle locations, windows & parapets.
24 JU
Value A-440.dwg Value
Partial brick elevation
ISSU
Shadows cast on south facade
A-440.dwg
Value
A-440.
BRICK NOTES & TYPICAL BRICK NOTES & TYPICAL
A A
West facade
01
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
+ Brick details
page 6 of 28
Angled bricks at every other horizontal course of south & west facades only 2-seal masonry ties at 16� o.c. vertically. See typ. masonry notes Mortar net above through-wall flashing & at bottom of all cavities Through-wall flashing at course above relieving angle Provide weeps at 24� o.c. at top and bottom of all cavities
Terrace
Lipped brick at all relieving angles & lintels. All supporting steel is set beneath flat courses of brick Third floor
Horizontal elastic joint beneath all relieving angles, and where located in elevations
Second floor 1 hr rated intumescent coating on all steel below 2nd floor; rating continuous to foundation Tube steel. Shelf angles braced back to tube steel. Clear glass First floor New steel superstructure, typ.
Translucent IGU
New steel bracing Existing foundation wall Basement
Wall section at west facade
West facade mid construction
Typical section at shelf angle
01
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS NXTHVN - ARTS & COMMUNITY INCUBATOR
page 7 of 28
+ Steel coordination Painted standing seam panels Letters bolted & welded to mounting plate 1.5� vertical tubes welded to plate Linear lights
Front canopy section detail
Painted perforated metal panels
Painted perforated metal panels
Front canopy steel from interior. Perforated panels to be installed
Front canopy installation in progress.
Perforated metal
Steel framing around stair towers
02 + + + +
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
T. DAVID SOBOL
page 8 of 28
Location: Brooklyn Heights, NYC Size/scope: 5,000 SF (5 stories, cellar & roof). Gut renovation and facade restoration. DBP provided architecture, interiors & landscape design services. Role: Project Manager Contribution: Managed all phases of design. Directed junior staff, developed work plans, obtained approvals from DoB & LPC, developed design solutions in concert with senior staff, managed all communication with the client, reviewed Applications for Payment, reviewed all RFIs and Submittals.
+ Client feedback: “In case you don’t realize, your presence and role on our team really made the project work for me. I know you were in between the construction crew and DBP, but you managed it all so well, and so thoroughly. I not only enjoyed our weekly meetings and looked forward to them but the process really ran smoothly on account of your skills and chemistry.”
Restored Front Facade
02
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
page 9 of 28
+ Built in the late 1800’s, along with two adjacent sister townhouses, the majority of the original brownstone ornament was removed prior to 1940. Our client originally wanted to replace only the windows. As their design ambitions grew, the scope of work expanded to include a restoration of the entire facade. + Using historical photos, I drew construction documents to bring back the original ornament. + The new brownstone details add depth and shadow while contributing to the character of the street.
1940 Tax photo. Original brownstone details had already been removed.
South Elevation - existing
DIAGRAM OF FACADE RESTORATION SCOPE
PROPOSED SOUTH FACADE 10/31/2017
1905 photo of townhouse.
South Elevation - LPC approved
LPC APPROVED SOUTH FACADE 12/27/2017
South Facade - as built
02
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
+ Facade restoration details from LPC set.
Front door hood brackets, keystone & enframement details
Front door enframement - existing & proposed
T. DAVID SOBOL
page 10 of 28
02
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
page 11 of 28
+ Parlor floor. The kitchen and powder room millwork are articulated as a single volume. Visual connections extend from the front to the back of the townhouse.
Stepped ceiling details were used to define seating areas.
Parlor floor plan
Photo: Chris Cooper View towards Kitchen from Living Room.
Living Room
Powder Room
Dining Room
Photo: Chris Cooper
02
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
page 12 of 28
+ Proportion and rhythm unify the millwork throughout the townhouse and reflect a transitional design sensibility. + Materials were carefully chosen to add texture and reveal a trace of the hands that made them. + Ongoing conversations with the client revealed daily habits and informed design solutions. + Working within a 20 foot wide townhouse places a premium on tightly coordinated HVAC layouts.
Photo: Chris Cooper Kitchen millwork
STORAGE STORAGE
Kitchen millwork section.
STORAGE
STORAGE GLASSES GLASSES
REMOVABLE PANEL FOR EXHAUST
DISHES
DISHES
GLASSES GLASSES
DISHES
DISHES
GLASSES GLASSES
DISHES
DISHES
UTENSILS UTENSILS
UTENSILS UTENSILS
POTS
POTS
POTS
PANS
PANS
PANS
Kitchen organization tailored to client’s needs
POTS
SHAFT WALL BEHIND MILLWORK
02
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
page 13 of 28
+ Conversations, questionairre’s and inventories were used to define performance criteria. + The colors and custom detailing on the second floor reflect a light touch.
Second floor plan, master suite
Vanity corner detail
1-3/8”
5/8”
Master Dressing
Photo: Chris Cooper
Master Dressing millwork detail coordination.
B A S EBSAESCETSI O EC NT I O N
Master Bath, custom vanity
Photo: Chris Cooper
B A S EB, ACSAES, I N CA GS&I NDGO&O R D OV O I GRNVEITGTNE E T T E
B A S EBSAESCETSI O EC NT I O N
B A S EB, ACSAES, I N CA GS&I NDGO&O R D OV O I GRNVEITGTNE E T T E
Casing & Lbaseboard proportions vary by floor depending on level of formality. L A RLGAER G T RE I TMR IPM R OPFRIO EF I L E SMA SM L LATL RL I TMR IPM R OPFRIO L EF I L E - U S E -DU O S ENDPO AN R LPOARR & L O3RR D & F3 LRO D OFRLSO O R S
- U S E -DU O S ENDGOANR DGEANR,D4ETNH, & 4 T5HT H & F5 LTO H OFRLSO O R S
02
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
page 14 of 28
+ The bottom two stories of the rear facade were demolished to provide a stronger connection to the exterior on the more public floors. Existing brick New structural steel
New decorative C-Channel New steel plate at head & jambs
New storefront system
New structural steel
New FTR
Rear facade showing new windows, storefront, deck & stair.
New concrete grade beam Existing areaway opening New penetrations at areaway sidewall for new MEP scope.
Rear deck
Photo: Chris Cooper Wall section at rear facade
Rear yard patio. DBP provided landscape design services.
02
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS JORALEMON STREET TOWNHOUSE
page 15 of 28
+ The new stair leading to the garden and the stair leading to the roof from the Media Room expand on vertical ryhthms in the townhouse but in a more playful way.
Axon at guardrail
Section detail at guardrail
Elevation detail at guardrail
Base of rear yard stair
Photo: Chris Cooper Stair to roof from Media Room
Stair elevation. The posts are made of parallel strand lumber.
Photo: Chris Cooper Stair opening, millwork & skylights are composed.
Stair plans
03 + + + +
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS WARDMAN TOWER
page 16 of 28
Location: Washington, DC. Woodley Park Size: 150,000 SF. Renovation scope included 32 new condos & amenity spaces. Role: Project Manager. DBP provided Interior Architecture services from DD through CA. Architect of Record: ACG Architects Contribution: Proposed and developed interior layouts, material palettes, & millwork details. Developed work plans, managed junior staff and lighting consultant. Conducted CA with an eye towards maintaining design intent while delineating interior scope from architecture scope. Reviewed all interior architecture-specific RFIs and Submittals.
+ Developer feedback at the end of DD: “David, you’re killing it. You’re just killing it!”
Typical door & lever
Kitchen pocket doors provide flexible privacy
Porte cochere serves as the main entry point
Stair balustrade in rear lobby
Architecture, lighting & material integration
03
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS WARDMAN TOWER
page 17 of 28
+ We developed “unit types” and “room types” to strike a balance between meaningful variation and efficiency. + The ground floor contains amenity space: gym, club rooms, kitchenette, mail, storage, administrative offices. + Floors 1-2 are part of an existing hotel and were outside of our scope. 12 unit types - 6 base types - 6 variants 32 units
FINISHED FLOOR PLAN SHEET NUMBER
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SHEET NUMBER
Room types
UNIT TYPE
UNIT NUMBER KITCHEN TYPE PANTRY TYPE MASTER BATH TYPE(S)
SECONDARY BATH TYPE(S)
POWDER ROOM TYPES
LAUNDRY TYPE
1
3A
K-1C
N/A
MB-1
SB-1B, SB-2
P-4
L-3
MD-1B
1
3D
K-1C
N/A
MB-1
SB-1B, SB-2
P-4
L-2A
MD-1
MASTER DRESSING TYPE
1A
3C
K-1D
N/A
MB-6
SB-2
P-1A
L-3
MD-4
1A
3F
K-1D
N/A
MB-6
SB-2
P-1A
L-3
MD-4
2
3B
K-5
PA-1
MB-6
SB-1B
P-1A
L-5
MD-2
2
3E
K-5
N/A
MB-6
SB-1B
P-2
L-5
MD-2
3
4A
K-1A
N/A
MB-1
SB-1, SB-2
P-1A
L-1A
MD-1
3
4D
K-1A
N/A
MB-1
SB-1, SB-2
P-1A
L-1A
MD-1
3
5A
K-1A
N/A
MB-1
SB-1A, SB-2
P-1A
L-1A
MD-1A
3
5D
K-1A
N/A
MB-1
SB-1, SB-2
P-1A
L-1A
MD-1
3
6A
K-1A
N/A
MB-1
SB-1, SB-2
P-1A
L-1A
MD-1
3
6D
K-1A
N/A
MB-1
SB-1, SB-2
P-1A
L-1A
MD-1
3A
4C
K-3
N/A
MB-3
SB-2, SB-3
P-1B
L-3
MD-2
3A
4F
K-3
N/A
MB-3
SB-3, SB-4
P-1B
L-4
MD-2
3A
5C
K-3
N/A
MB-3
SB-2, SB-4
P-1B
L-3
MD-2
3A
5F
K-3
N/A
MB-3
SB-3, SB-4
P-1B
L-4
MD-2
3B
6C
K-3
N/A
MB-3
SB-2, SB-3
P-1B
L-3
MD-2
3B
6F
K-3
N/A
MB-3
SB-3, SB-4
P-1B
L-4
MD-2
4
4B
K-2
PA-1
MB-2
SB-1
P-2
L-2A
N/A
4
4E
K-2
PA-1
MB-2
SB-1
P-2
L-2A
N/A
4
5B
K-2
PA-1
MB-2
SB-1
P-2
L-2A
N/A
4
5E
K-2
PA-1
MB-2
SB-1
P-2
L-2A
N/A
4A
6B
K-2
PA-1
MB-2
SB-1
P-2
L-2A
N/A N/A
4A
6E
K-2
PA-1
MB-2
SB-1
P-2
L-2A
5
7G
K-1B
N/A
MB-4
SB-1A, SB-2
P-3
L-2B
MD-2
5
7J
K-1B
N/A
MB-4
SB-1, SB-2
P-3
L-2B
MD-2
5A
8G
K-1E
N/A
MB-4
SB-1A, SB-2
P-3
L-2B
MD-2
5A
8J
K-1E
N/A
MB-4
SB-1, SB-2
P-3
L-2B
MD-2
6
7H
K-4
PA-2
MB-5A, MB-7A
SB-1A
P-1A
L-1A
MD-2, MD-3
6
7K
K-4
PA-2
MB-5A, MB-7B
SB-1
P-1A
L-1A
MD-2, MD-3B
6A
8H
K-4
PA-2
MB-5A, MB-7A
SB-1A
P-1A
L-1A
MD-2, MD-3
6A
8K
K-4
PA-2
MB-5A, MB-7B
SB-1
P-1A
L-1A
MD-2, MD-3A
Residential units matrix Porte Cochere
Gym 5A
7G
Club Rm 1 5B
Lobby 5F
UP U P
DN D N
5C
DN D N
7H
7J
U UP
5E
RESIDENTIAL FLOOR 3
RESIDENTIAL FLOOR 4
Club Rm 2
3A
4A
(1)
5A
6A
(3)
(3)
(3)
5D To Hotel 3F (1A)
3B
(2)
3C
(1A)
3E
(2)
3D (1)
Ground floor Amenities
4B
4F (3A) 4E
(4)
(4)
4C Floors 4,5 &(3A) 6 (3 SIM) 6 units per floor.
4D (3)
RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL FLOOR 5
7I
5B
5F (3A)
(4)
5C Floors 7 & 8 4 units per floor. (3A)
5E
(4)
5D (3)
6F (3B) 6E
(4A)
6D (3)
03
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS WARDMAN TOWER
page 18 of 28
+ Model Unit: 3,080 SF. 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths + L’ Enfant’s urban vision for DC inspired our thinking towards design. Axial relationships and heirarchies serve as organizing principles.
MASTER BATH
MASTER DRESSING
MASTER BEDROOM
GALLERY 2
LIVING
GALLERY 1
ENTRY
Living/Dining
Galleries
POWDER LAUNDRY BEDROOM
BEDROOM/ DINING
KITCHEN
DEN
Model Unit 5A. Axial relationships drove plan making.
UNIT 5A
3,080 SQFT 3 BED, 3.5 BATH
View from Gallery 2. Gallery lights were custom designed.
BATH BATH
Heirarchy of trim and casing profiles
Bedrooms
03
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS WARDMAN TOWER
page 19 of 28
+ Kitchen layout by DBP. Millwork panel design developed with Henrybuilt. + Pocket doors provide flexible privacy and maintain key axial relationships. + Millwork panels and kitchen hardware custom designed.
HENRYBUILT 12.17.14 DESK REF FRZ OV.
WINE DW REF/ FRZ
DW
DW Kitchen type - K1A
View to Dining
View from Gallery
WINE
DW OV. REF FRZ Kitchen type - K4
DESK
DW
PANTRY
Kitchen type - K2
Custom panels & harware
Millwork mock-up
Desk near banquette
Millwork mock-up
03
T. DAVID SOBOL
DEBORAH BERKE PARTNERS WARDMAN TOWER
page 20 of 28
+ Master Bath examples. + Streamlined layouts and refined details draw your eyes towards the materials themselves. + I designed the custom floor tile pattern.
Master Bath type - MB-1
Master Bath walk-in shower.
Master Bath type - MB-4
Master Bath type - MB-5
Master Bath tub 7”
12”
Master Bath custom vanity with polished nickel trim.
Custom tile pattern.
04 + + + +
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE KNOLL SHOWROOM & NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
T. DAVID SOBOL
Location: NYC - 6th Ave between 53rd and 54th St. Size: 30,000 sf (2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors) *Retail on ground level was a separate scope of work. Role: Project Designer Contribution: Developed details, space planned, identified opportunities, studied design alternatives through digital and physical modeling, problem solved coordination between architectural work and mechanical, structural and lighting systems. Drew CD set.
View looking south from 54th street
page 21 of 28
04
T. DAVID SOBOL
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE KNOLL SHOWROOM & NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
+ Entry sequence and stairs
1
2
3
Second floor - Showroom
1. Second floor lobby
2. Perspective showing diagonal view (still under construction)
3. Felt stair
4
Fourth floor Offices
4. Leather stair
page 22 of 28
04
T. DAVID SOBOL
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE KNOLL SHOWROOM & NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
+ Felt Stair
Stair plan
Section detail of metal stair
Felt strips weave underneath stair
Plan detail of sawtooth treads
Section detail
page 23 of 28
04
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE KNOLL SHOWROOM & NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
T. DAVID SOBOL
page 24 of 28
+ Felt and leather stair design process
First study model to test twisting geometry
Backing material tailored and pinned to metal stair on site
Early Rhino model
Mock-up of leather stair at fabrication shop
Finished leather stair detail
05
T. DAVID SOBOL
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE BROOKLYN BOTANICAL GARDEN - ENTRY BUILDING
+ Location: Brooklyn Botanical Garden, NYC + Role: Project Designer for the exterior envelope made of handmade Danish bricks. Coordinated brick design with structural engineers. Developed brick details. Worked with brick manufacturers on custom brick sizes, durability and cost estimation. Drew CD set.
Site Plan
View from McKim Mead and White arch
EMPIRE BOULEVARD
page 25 of 28
05
T. DAVID SOBOL
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE BROOKLYN BOTANICAL GARDEN - ENTRY BUILDING
page 26 of 28
+ Design intent: Create tactility through a logical manipulation of surfaces. “Smooth” surfaces have bricks in the outermost plane, while “rough” surfaces have alternating rows that are recessed. Corners have feathered conditions that appear to weave.
South elevation
Perspective
SMOOTH
ROUGH
SMOOTH
ROUGH
NORTH ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION
North elevation - Brick texture
ROUGH
SMOOTH
South elevation - Brick texture ROUGH
SOUTH ELEVATION
Brooklyn B South Ga
SMOOTH
SOUTH ELEVATION CONTINUE CONTINUE CONTINUE
3/4" TYP.
3/4" TYP.
3/4" TYP CONTINUE 1 MODULE 1 MODULE
1 MODULE
CLIENT Brooklyn Botanic G 1000 Washington A Tel: 718.623.7200
1 MODULE
3/4" TYP
1 MODULE
1 MODULE
1 MODULE 1 MODULE
1 MODULE
1 MODULE
1 MODULE 1 MODULE
1 MODULE
1 MODULE
DESIGN TEAM
LANDSCAPE ARC Michael Van Valken Landscape Architec Tel: 718.243.2044
115°
START BRICK AT CORNER 4 COURSES = 1 MODULE REPEAT MODULE VERTICALLY
START BRICK AT CORNER 4 COURSES = 1 MODULE REPEAT MODULE VERTICALLY
ARCHITECT Architecture Resear Tel: 212.675.1870
115°
115°
65°
CIVIL and STRUCT Weidlinger Associa Tel: 212.367.3000
START BRICK AT CORNER 4 COURSES = 1 MODULE REPEAT MODULE VERTICALLY
START BRICK AT CORNER 4 COURSES = 1 MODULE REPEAT MODULE VERTICALLY
HATCH INDICATES SETBACK FROM BLDG. ENVELOPE:
HATCH INDICATES SETBACK FROM BLDG. ENVELOPE:
HATCH INDICATES SETBACK FROM BLDG. ENVELOPE:
HATCH INDICATES SETBACK FROM BLDG. ENVELOPE:
0" FLUSH
0" FLUSH
0" FLUSH
0" FLUSH
3/4" SETBACK
1 12" SETBACK
3/4" SETBACK
1 12" SETBACK
3/4" SETBACK
1 12" SETBACK
3/4" SETBACK
1 12" SETBACK
CIVIL ENGINEER Geosyntec Consult Tel: 617.734.4426 ECOLOGIST eDesign Dynamics Tel: 646.688.3113
SOIL SCIENTIST Craul Land Scientis Tel: 814.867.5086
MEP ENGINEER Altieri Sebor Wiebe Tel: 203.866.5538
LIGHTING DESIGN Tillotson Design As Tel: 212.675. 7760
Details of bricks at corners
DISCOVERY GARD W. Gary Smith Land Tel: 512.585.6368
CODE CONSULTA Design 2147 Limited Tel: 718.383.9340
05
T. DAVID SOBOL
ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH OFFICE BROOKLYN BOTANICAL GARDEN - ENTRY BUILDING
page 27 of 28
+ Brick screen: The angled entry is perforated and composed of offset bricks that create a tactile and semi-transparent surface.
Perspective of brick screen with green metal panels beyond.
Handmade Danish bricks prior to being shipped.
COLUMN COLUMN BEYOND BEYOND
4 4
COLUMN COLUMN BEYOND BEYOND
7 7 ---
4 4 ---
5 5 ---
5 5
B B 1
1
B B 11
11
6 6 ---
BRICK SCREEN
BRICK SCREEN 1 3/4" = 1'-0" 1Elevation 3/4" = 1'-0" of brick screen.
6 6
B B 1
1
HATCH IND HATCH IND
0" FLUSH 0" FLUSH
A A
Plan of brick screen. 2 2
BRICK SCREEN PLAN BRICK SCREEN PLAN 3/4" = 1'-0" 3/4" = 1'-0"
6" SETBAC 6" SETBAC
8 8 ---
06
HAND SKETCH SAMPLES
T. DAVID SOBOL
+ Sketching by hand is an important way for me to understand real and imagined spaces.
Current work from home set-up - NYC
Myyrmäki Church - Vantaa, Finland Architect: Juha Leiviskä
Kiasma Art Museum - Helsinki, Finland Architects: Steven Holl & Juhani Pallasmaa
Chapel of the Holy Cross - Turku, Finland Architect: Pekka Pitkänen
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