Danny Garrett | ARC 502 Final Project

FORWARD JUSTICE CENTER FOR EQUALITY

FORWARD JUSTICE

PUBLIC

PROGRAM ELEMENT COMMUNITY + PUBLIC SPACE Lobby

Information Desk

Group Services

Flexible + Interactive Exhibit

Flexible Gathering + Event Space

Co Working Space

Cafe + Seating

Catering Kitchen

Educational Activity Space

Open Common Space

Joint Services Space RESOURCE LIBRARY

Linear Book Stacks

Reading Area + Group Tables

Computer Stations

Library Staff Offices

Copier + Pritner Station MEETING + PRIVATE SPACE

Classroom + Seminar (15 people)

Classroom + Seminar (30 people)

Soundproof Conference Room

Meditation Room ADMINISTRATIVE SPACE

Director’s Office

Administrative Offices

Professional Staff Offices

Volunteer Offices Kitchenette

Copy Room

Office Storage RESIDENTIAL SPACES

Short Term Studio Apartments

QUANTITY

NET SF

TOTAL NSF

1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1

800 80 600 2000 2400 200 500 175 800 300 600

800 80 600 2000 2400 600 500 175 800 300 600

1 1 4 5 1

600 2100 60 10 100

600 2100 240 50 100

2 1 2 1

300 600 200 100

600 600 400 100

1 1 10 1 1 1 1

120 100 100 400 175 100 300

120 100 1000 400 175 100 300

2

800

4000

TOTAL GSF

28,946

PROGRAM ELEMENT EXTERIOR SPACE

Seating Space + Rooftop Patio

Assembly + Gathering Space

Podium + Speaker Platform

City Bike Parking

Pay it Forward Cafe

QUANTITY

NET SF

TOTAL NSF

1 1 1 1 1

749 3122 50 80 200

749 3122 50 80 200

TOTAL EXTERIOR GSF

3,871

PERSON ST

PERSON ST

PERSON ST

STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

BLA C

119 FAYETTEVILLE ST Founded in 1867, Alfred Williams was a popular bookstore and stationary shop south of the Capitol Building that also published books.

INESS DISTR S U B ICTS ED N W O K ROYAL THEATRE

E MORGAN ST

ALFRED WILLIAMS + CO

POPE’S PRACTICE

218 FAYETTEVILLE ST Founded in 1899 when James Boylan and J. Burrell Pearce partnered to open a dry good store. It became one of the many fashonable department stores downtown.

E HARGETT ST

BOYLAN - PEARCE DEPT STORE

HISTORIC BLACK MAIN STREET DENTAL BUILDING

LIGHTNER ARCADE

E MARTIN ST

CENTURY POST OFFICE

119 E Hargett St The Royal Theater opened about 1920 in this building on East Hargett Street, in the heart of Raleigh’s African-American business district. At the time, it was the only movie theater in Raleigh that offered full service to the black community.

SITE

122 E Hargett St E. Hargett St. emerged as the city’s business center of the African-American community — Raleigh’s ‘Black Main Street’ .

Calvin E. Lightner built the only hotel in Raleigh which catered to African-American travelers. A barbershop, drugstore and a newspaper also occupied the first floor.

YARBOROUGH HOTEL

HISTORIC BUISNESS DISTRICTS 0’

250’

500’

1000’

HUDSON - BELK DEPT STORE

CITY MARKET 305 S Blount St S BLOUNT ST

S WILMINGTON ST

FAYETTEVILLE ST

S SAULISBURY ST

E DAVIE ST

S BLOUNT ST

316 FAYETTEVILLE ST Opened in 1852 by Edward Yarborough on Fayetteville Street opposite the Wake County Courthouse, the Yarborough House emerged during the antebellum years as one of Raleigh’s finest hotels. During the Civil War, in 1862, the Yarborough House offered refuge for Confederate President Jefferson Davis’ family. In 1865 the hotel gave shelter to refugees fleeing Union troops.On July 3, 1928, the hotel was destoryed in a fire.

Throughout its history, even early on when most other parts of Raleigh were subject to Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, City Market was always heavily integrated. In the 1910s, 20s, and 30s, it served as a natural meeting point between the historic “Black Man Street” to the north on Hargett Street and the upper class white congregation one block to the northeast. Weekends always consisted of large gatherings and picnics among farmers, friends and families at City Market and Moore Square, known collectively as “The Grove.” Both black and white merchants kept booths in the market.

BLACK OW NED R ESID ENT IAL DIS TR

1870 - BLOUNT ST North Blount Street was Raleigh's most fashionable neighborhood between the Civil War and World War I. North Blount Street's reputation as Raleigh's finest neighborhood solidified in 1883 when the state decided to build the Executive Mansion on Blount Street.

S T IC

1910 - CAMERON PARK Cameron Park developed at the same time as Glenwood-Brooklyn and Boylan Heights suburbs.

While those two developments attracted a cross-section of the white middle-class by offering houses of varying sizes and prices, Cameron Park exclusively sought the upper-middle class. The resulting population included a number of local business owners and leaders as well as other professionals, including professors, lawyers, and government officials.

HISTORIC SUBDIVISIONS 0

.25 M

0.5 M

1907 - BOYLAN HIGHTS When real estate firms began developing old plantation lands just beyond the city limits in response to the early twentieth century housing shortage, the hundred-acre wooded portion of William Montford Boylan's estate offered a good location. It was just west of downtown and the hilly terrain lent itself to a picturesque, curvilinear street plan. Parcels went on sale in 1907 and all were sold by 1915. A large parcel reserved from the sale provided space for a neighborhood park in the middle of the development. The neighborhood was the ideal middle-class residential development of the early twentieth century.

SITE

1891 - IDLEWILD - HUNGRY NECK Idlewild Avenue is the center of Idlewild, an early area of African American home ownership. The Raleigh Land and Improvement Company subdivided Idlewild in 1891.

1865 - EAST RALEIGH - SOUTH PARK East Raleigh-South Park is Raleigh's largest historic African American neighborhood. It is a collection of African American neighborhoods that developed from just after the Civil War through the first decades of the twentieth century. The thirty-block area lies east and south of downtown Raleigh and is predominantly residential with working-class and middle-class housing stock, churches, and small grocery stores.

PERSON STREET

314

312

310

308

MARTIN STREET

SITE PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

PERSON STREET

314

312

PROGRAM

PROGRAM CIRCULATION GATHER

310

308

MARTIN STREET

SITE PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

PERSON STREET

314

312

310

308

MARTIN STREET

SITE PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

PERSON STREET

314

312

310

308

MARTIN STREET

SITE PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

7

8 4 8

2 5 9 3

1 COURTYARD 2 EVENT SPACE 3 ENTRY 4 INFO / LOBBY 5 EXHIBIT 6 CAFE 7 MECH 8 RESTROOM 9 ELEVATOR 10 STORAGE 11 HOUSING

10

1

11

6

11

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

15

7

14 8

13

12 9

12 13 14 15 16 17

WAITING LOUNGE VIEWING PORCH OPEN OFFICES ADMIN OFFICES FJC LIBRARY EXTERIOR PATIO

16

17

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

21 18

18

19

7

20

8

9 22 18 19 20 21 22 23

SMALL GROUP ROOM FLEXIBLE SEMINAR ROOM FIXED SEMINAR ROOM CONFERENCE ROOMS JOINT SERVICES CO WORKING SPACE

23

THIRD FLOOR PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

PERSON STREET

0’

8’

16’

32’

PERSON STREET

0’

8’

16’

32’

MARTIN STREET 0’

8’

16’

32’

MARTIN STREET 0’

8’

16’

32’

WHITE CORRUGATED PERFORATED METAL SCREEN

ALTERNATING METALLIC VERTICAL SIDING

BENDHEIM LUMIFRIT CURTAIN WALL

IRON ORE VERTICAL FIBER CEMENT SIDING BENDHEIM TINTED COOLGLASS

ORANGE PERFORATED METAL SCREEN

ENTRY VIEW

ENTRY VIEW

FORWARD JUSTICE VIEW

STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

1 1/4” INSULATED FOLDING DOOR per NanaWall (argon filled) (M) EXPANSION JOINT - FOUNDATION WALL + PAVER (M)

4” CONCRETE PAVERS (L) 6” MIN SAND (L) SOIL (P) RIGID INSULATION (L) WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE (L)

TYPICAL CONCRETE FOOTING (P)

FOUNDATION DETAIL 0”

4”

8”

16”

GYP WRAPPED COLUMN BEYOND (P) 8” ALUMINUM ENCASED STEEL PLATE STRUCTURAL LOUVER (P) 6” ALUMINUM CURTAIN WALL MULLION (P) 1 1/4” INSULATED CURTAIN WALL ASSEMBLY (argon filled) (M) 4” STEEL TUBE SCREEN STRUCTURAL SYSTEM (L) 1/8” DOUBLE FOLDED PERFORATED METAL IN 1/2” FRAME (M)

1/8” WLEDED + BOLTED BENT STEEL PLATE (P) SCREEN STRUCTURAL CONNECTION - ENCASED IN ALUMINUM MULLION (L) 1/4” BENT STEEL PLATE - WELDED TO BEAM (P) KICKER WELDED TO BENT PLATE + BEAM (P) MINERAL WOOL INSULATION (L) WATERPROOF MEMBRANE (M) 1 1/4” INSULATED SPANDREL GLASS (M) 5/8” GYP BOARD (M) VERTICAL METAL STUDS FOR GYPSUM ASSEMBLY (P) COLUMN - CONTINUES BEYOND EXTERIOR WALL (P) HORIZONTAL METAL STUDS FOR GYPSUM ASSEMBLY (P) CHANNEL CONNECTORS (L)

BENT STEEL ANGLE + EXPANSION JOINT (L) 5/8 EXT GYP BOARD (M) 1 1/4” INSULATED FOLDING DOOR per NanaWall (argon filled) (M) SOFFIT DETAIL 0”

4”

8”

16”

SS COPING WITH DRIP EDGE (L)

TYP GREEN ROOF ASSEMBLY (Special Detail) (L) 5/8” GYP BOARD (M) 1/4” BENT STEEL C PLATE (P) COLUMN BEYOND + STEEL STRUCTURAL BEAM (P) HORIZONTAL METAL BRACING STUD (P) 1/4” BENT METAL STEEL PLATE (P) HORIZONTAL METAL STUDS FOR GYPSUM ASSEMBLY (P) CHANNEL CONNECTORS (L) + EXT GYP BOARD (M) SCREEN STRUCTURAL CONNECTION - ENCASED IN ALUMINUM MULLION (L) 1/8” WLEDED + BOLTED BENT STEEL PLATE (P) 8” ALUMINUM ENCASED STEEL PLATE STRUCTURAL LOUVER (P) 6” ALUMINUM CURTAIN WALL MULLION (P) 1 1/4” INSULATED CURTAIN WALL ASSEMBLY (argon filled) (M) 4” STEEL TUBE SCREEN STRUCTURAL SYSTEM (L)

1/8” DOUBLE FOLDED PERFORATED METAL IN 1/2” FRAME (M)

ROOF DETAIL 0”

4”

8”

16”

PERSON STREET

314

312

310

308

EXTRUDED ALUMINUM SKYLIGHT FRAME + SILICONE SEALANT (L)

MARTIN STREET

INSULANTED GLAZING (L) ROD + SEALANT WITH BAFFLED WEEPS (LOW + HIGH POINT) (M) SS FLASHING - SEALED TO STUD BLOCKING (M) SITE PLAN 0’

8’

16’

32’

PERFORATED ALUMINUM TRIM (M) EXTEND ROOF MEMBRANE OVER CURB (M) CURB BEYOND (L)

5/8” GYP PN MTL FRAMING (L)

SS METAL FLASHING TO GRAVEL (M) SS EDGE SUPPORT (L) GRAVEL (L)

METAL STUD + INSULATION (L)

SOIL (L) WATERPROOF MEMBRANE (L) DRAINAGE PANEL WITH WATER RETENTION CELLS (L) DRAINAGE PANEL / PROTECTION BOARD (L) ROOT BARRIER (L)

SKYLIGHT + ROOF GARDEN DETAIL 0”

3”

6”

SS COPING WITH DRIP EDGE (L)

TYP GREEN ROOF ASSEMBLY (Special Detail) (L) 5/8” GYP BOARD (M) 1/4” BENT STEEL C PLATE (P) COLUMN BEYOND + STEEL STRUCTURAL BEAM (P) HORIZONTAL METAL BRACING STUD (P) 1/4” BENT METAL STEEL PLATE (P) HORIZONTAL METAL STUDS FOR GYPSUM ASSEMBLY (P) CHANNEL CONNECTORS (L) + EXT GYP BOARD (M) SCREEN STRUCTURAL CONNECTION - ENCASED IN ALUMINUM MULLION (L) 1/8” WLEDED + BOLTED BENT STEEL PLATE (P) 8” ALUMINUM ENCASED STEEL PLATE STRUCTURAL LOUVER (P) 6” ALUMINUM CURTAIN WALL MULLION (P) 1 1/4” INSULATED CURTAIN WALL ASSEMBLY (argon filled) (M) 4” STEEL TUBE SCREEN STRUCTURAL SYSTEM (L)

1/8” DOUBLE FOLDED PERFORATED METAL IN 1/2” FRAME (M)

ROOF DETAIL 0”

4”

8”

16”

National Center for Civil and Human Rights HOK + The Freelon Group (Now part of Perkins+Will) Atlanta, GA 2014

Flyrite Screen Marlon Blackwell Austin, TX 2017

Durham Main Library Vines Architecture Durham NC

PROGRAM

PROGRAM CIRCULATION GATHER