Emeline Lex - Portfolio 2019

Page 1

Emeline Lex

selected works


contact// emelinelex@gmail.com +46 73-890 56 07


contents///

BIO

04

CURRICULUM VITAE

05 06-17 january-may 2019

[project 01] OULU BIOVILLAGE

18-27 september-december 2018

[project 02] DUJIANGYAN’S AGRI DISTRICT [project 03] BARKÅKRA: LANDSCAPE IN TRANSITION

28-39 january-may 2018

[project 04] YSTAD’S BEACH LINK

40-51 august-december 2017

SKETCHES + MODELS

52-65

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 3


bio//// Urban-enthusiast, city-explorer, designer, researcher. With a practical education and professional background in urban planning, urban design, urban research, and GIS in both a Canadian and Scandinavian context and 2+ years experience in urban & architectural design of P3 infrastructure/transportation projects in Canada, I have expertise in urban design and project planning across several scales from strategic visioning to detailed design and implementation. I am currently studying a master’s degree in Sustainable Urban Design at the School of Architecture at Lund University in Sweden. This portfolio illustrates selected works over the course of my studies.


EDUCATION MSc. in Architecture (Specialization in Sustainable Urban Design) L u n d U n i v e r s i t y, L u n d , S w e d e n

Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning (Hons)

VOCATIONAL EXPERIENCE AUGUST 2017EXPECTED MAY 2019

GIS & Urban Planning Diploma

JUNE 2013

Cumulative program GPA 4.0, Dean’s Honour Roll

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 90%

ARCGIS AUTOCAD SKETCHUP PHOTOSHOP ILLUSTRATOR INDESIGN RESEARCH WRITING

80%

Urban Planner/Designer I B I G r o u p , To r o n t o , C a n a d a •

70% 80% •

90% 90%

80% 90%

Automated Solutions, Cambridge, Canada •

APRIL 2014JULY 2018

Performed GIS analysis, mapping, managing and drafting of utility distribution systems using AutoCAD Map 3D and ArcGIS software

Client-based studio collaboration project prepared on behalf of Brook Mcllroy & Ryerson University examining the Junction’s physical, social, economic and policy framework to generate several design strategies and growth objectives Awarded the Ted Tyrndorf Memorial Award for outstanding vision and commitment to community planning and engagement with agencies and firms

Build Volunteer

JUNEJULY 2013

H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y, W a t e r l o o , C a n a d a •

Eglinton Crosstown LRT P3 Project, Toronto - part of systemwide team leading the architectural/urban design, project management and coordination of 25 station facilities and stops from bid phase to construction drawing phase London BRT Project Environmental Assessment, London, Ontario - Streetscape concept/urban design for 8 segments on the BRT corridor Scarborough Subway Extension, Toronto - architectural and urban design for 8 Emergency Exit Buildings (EEBs) and 2 Traction Power Substations (TPSSs) from Kennedy Station to Scarborough Centre Downtown Relief Line, Toronto - preliminary architectural and urban design concept for Carlaw & Broadview Stations

GIS Technician

SEPTEMBER DECEMBER 2014

R y e r s o n U n i v e r s i t y, To r o n t o , C a n a d a

Fa n s h a w e C o l l e g e , L o n d o n , C a n a d a

T: +46 73-890 56 07 E: emelinelex@gmail.com

Participated in an intensive joint workshop with Southwest Jiatong University and Lund University students to solve urban design challenges for a site in the historic centre of Dujiangyan in the greater Chengdu region

Toronto’s Junction Neighbourhood Study

Cumulative program GPA 3.7

EMELINE LEX

S o u t h w e s t J i a t o n g U n i v e r s i t y, C h e n g d u , C h i n a

JUNE 2015

R y e r s o n U n i v e r s i t y, To r o n t o , C a n a d a

OCTOBER 2018

Sweden-China Urban Design Workshop

Participated in an all-women’s build team on a townhouse revitalization project, assisting in landscaping, home improvements and construction

Conservationist

2012PRESENT

Va r i o u s C o n s e r v a t i o n A u t h o r i t i e s i n C a n a d a • •

Part of tree-planting/reforestation teams for the Grand River Conservation Authority Invasive species weeding and garbage clean-up at Credit Valley Conservation

AWARDS / PUBLICATIONS JUNE AUGUST 2013

Map Display at Mapped Grounds Exhibit, 401 Richmond, Toronto January-March 2015 Senior Research Paper entitled Sidewalk: Claims to Space, published in Ontario Planning Journal, July 2015 Ted Tyndorf Memorial Award, October 2015 Superior Performance in Advanced Planning Theory Award, October 2014

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 5


01

OULU BIOVILLAGE E X P L O R I N G B LU E B I O E C O N O M Y O P P O R T U N I T I E S I N O U LU , F I N L A N D

By the year 2030, the world will need 50% more food, 45% more energy and 30% more water. This growth in demand will increase pressure on our natural resources. Ingenuitive and adaptive thinking will therefore be required in the ways we build our cities. Finland, with its abundance of natural resources: its forest, its lakes and its aquatic resources, as well as its expertise in sustainable resource use and development, has strategically placed itself as a pioneer in transitioning its economy from one reliant on fossil fuels into one which harnesses the full potential of renewable natural resources and unlocks the full potential waste: creating food, energy, products, services, and jobs in line with sustainable development. As part of the graduation thesis project for the Sustainable Urban Design master program at Lund University, the project explores this opportunity further in Oulu, Finland; where one of mainland Finland’s largest fish farms is being planned north of the city in Haukipudas. The project examines the potential of creating a fully-functional blue bioeconomy ecosystem, unlocking the full potential of sidestreams and waste, and exploring the synergies between fish, food, and energy production into a self-sustaining bio-district. The project seeks to integrate production activities: fish, vegetable produce, services, new industrial products; with everyday life, to enhance the relationship of citizens with nature and linking consumption with production.

[academic work] individual THESIS PROJECT for master degree in Sustainable Urban Design, SECOND YEAR LOCATION: OULU, FINLAND SUPERVISOR: ANDREAS OLSSON, Architect, Course Leader DATE: JANUARY-MAY 2019 (IN PROGRESS)


PERSPECTIVE AT THE VILLAGE SAUNA


WHERE IS OULU?

NATURAL RESOURCE ABUNDANCE

Arctic Circle Rovaniemi

Kemi

of

Bo

thnia

thnia

t gh

ute min fli 45

Gu

of

Bo

Oulu

lf

lf

Gu

B alt

8 hour t

ic

S

ea

rain Tampere Altitude

Sea Turku

High : 1200

Lakes

Forest coverage

Rivers

76% of Finland’s land area*

1/6 000 000

N Low: 0

0 25 50

km 100 150 200

Helsinki

BIOECONOMY STRATEGY OF FINLAND

BLUE BIOECONOMY IN FINLAND KEY COMPONENTS

Value Added of Bioeconomy

12%

Growth Targets (2025) the share of bioeconomy

output of bioeconomy will increase by:

Fishing

Fish Processing/ Aquaculture

number of people employed will increase by:

Business Based on Water Expertise + Tech

Utilization of Aquatic Biomass (i.e. Algae)

Tourism + Recreation on water

TOURISM SERVICES +

Value added of national economy EUR 193.3 billion

100 billion

100,000 people

40% of adult population

FISHING INDUSTRY IN FINLAND

70% go swimming in natural water bodies

owns or has access to a holiday home

49% go boating

1 in 10 engage in ice hole swimming

ADDED VALUE BY UTILIZING SIDESTREAMS

COMMERCIAL FISHERIES Oulu SKIN • • •

cosmetics gummy bears leather products

• • •

Potential product value / tonne

Producer’s current value / tonne

SCALES

help to prevent blood clots protection for plant seeds car paint coatings

FISH WASTE • •

Fish meal + fish oil

animal feed biodiesel or biogas

dietary supplement

food product

Baltic herring is most important catch species

280 €

1/3 baltic herring is caught in Bothnian Bay Vaskiluoto

Archipelago Sea and Southern Bothnian Sea

Most important landing harbours

Kaskinen

1/5 caught in Finnish Archipelago Sea Commercial marine fishery catch 155 mill. kg in 2017

5 mill. kg

PROTEINS •

protein supplements

OIL •

5000 €

BONES

dietary supplements

fertilizers

*Baltic herring catch was 120 million kg in 2013

NEW BLUE BIOECONOMY ECOSYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES 14 mill. kg

5 mill. kg

Uusikaupunki Tuomarainen

33 mill. kg 17 mill. kg 6 mill. kg

ENERGY PRODUCTION

Käldinge

?

Kasnäs

23 mill. kg

FOOD PRODUCTION

WASTE

?

Gulf of Finland

CONSUMPTION TRENDS

450 €

10 mill. kg

Reposaari Rauma

Åland Islands

450 €

?

N

80% of all fish sold in Finland is imported 400 mill EUR worth of fish imported to be refined in Finland 50% of exported fish is from Norway (salmonids) 40% of total consumption is farmed fish - rainbow trout is most important species

TOURISM/ RECREATION

CLEAN TECH

?

? Blue Bioeconomy Ecosystem

1700 full-time enterprises in fish sector ranging in fishing, aquaculture, fish processing, retail

MASTER PLAN SCALE 1/2000 8 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO


STRATEGIES LAITAKARI

SITE

1

CONNECT Multi-Use Trail

2

PRESERVE Coastline + Key Views

a

b

3

INTRODUCE Nature into the Development

a

b

4

RENEW Renewable Energy Sources

MARTINNIEMI


Ecosystem Concept

FOOD FLOW WASTE FLOW WATER FLOW ENERGY FLOW

10 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO


N DETAILED PLAN SCALE 1/500


BIOVILLAGE

Waste + Water Cycle for Fish Farm or Biogas Use Dwelling

Function Type

Natural Filtration

12 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO

Recreatio +T


onal Forest Trail

Rowhousing, Villas + Seasonal Gardens

Community Greenhouses, Houses + Gardens

Solar Collection

Main Access + Semi-Private Frontages

Multi-Purpose Public Spaces + Snow Collection

Forest + Recreational Trails

Biogas Facility Laitakarin Kala Fish Farm Dwelling

Public Space + Snow Collection

Community Kitchen

Waste Collection

Greenhouse Dwelling

Public Space + Snow Collection

Dwelling

Recreational Forest

Recreational Trail

Laitakari Harbour

Section B-B at Biovillage 1/500 Underground Snow Storage

Underground Snow Storage

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 13


BIOENERGY BUSINESS PARK

Biomass, Waste + Water Cycle for Bioenergy or Biogas Production Productive Forest

Function Type

Recreational Trail Laitakari Harbour

Natural Filtration

14 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO

Gree


enhouse

Existing Industry

Block: Scale “L”

Block: Scale: “M”

Block: Scale “S”

Research Row + Main Connections

Productive Forest + Recreational Trail

Biogas Facility Biomega Oy Bioenergy Production Public Space

Productive Forest

Workspaces + Labs

Workspaces, Classrooms, Restaurant/Cafés

Semi-Private Courtyard

Growing Pods

Offices, University Facilities

Bioenergy Plaza

BIOMEGA OY

Underground Snow Storage

Underground Snow Storage

Underground Snow Storage

Underground Snow Storage

Section A-A at Bioenergy Business Park 1/500 EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 15


PERSPECTIVE AT BIOVILLAGE


PERSPECTIVE AT BIOENERGY BUSINESS PARK


02

DUJIANGYAN AGRI DISTRICT COEXISTENCE OF THE URBAN + RURAL

How is China feeding its population of 1.4 billion? Four decades of rapid economic growth has fueled a dramatic reduction in China’s undernourished population. However, with a rising middle class, changing dietary needs, loss of agriculture lands, water scarcity/pollution, and increasing reliance on food imports, China’s economic boom has generated a new set of demographic demands and environmental strains that have specifically affected its agricultural capacity. As part of the Sustainable Urban Dynamics studio at Lund University’s School of Architecture, the urban proposal tests a new model of urban development where traditional relationships of city, open-space and farmland are reconfigured. Dujiangyan is a city with an existing strong identity rooted in agriculture, the thousand year old irrigation system and international tourism. Knowing Dujiangyan’s identity, the city has the capactiy to become a centre for agricultural research that aims to address the scientific advancement of agricultural processes. The agriculture serves as the glue which holds the development together, weaving in creative pursuits from biomedical R&D, a culture quarter, and a new medicine/wellness district. This strategy creates a coexistence of rural and urban that ultimately facilitates a higher quality of life through self-sustenance while generating new economic opportunities.

[academic work] individual work for master degree in Sustainable Urban Design, SECOND YEAR LOCATION: DUJIANGYAN, SICHUAN PROVINCE, CHINA PROFESSOR: ANDREAS OLSSON, Architect, Course Leader DATE: SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2018


CHINA‘s GLOBAL FOOD FOOTPRINT FOOD INVESTMENTS

LAND ACQUISITION

FOOD INVESTMNENTS + LAND ACQUISITION

Source: The Heritage Foundation, GRAIN.org

How will China feed its population of 1.4 billion? Undernourished rate

9.3% 2016

FOOD CONSUMPTION

Rising income of China's urban middle class means shifts from traditionally grainoriented to meat-oriented diets. China is the largest consumer of meat in the world.

125 million TONNES 1990 261 million TONNES 2016

GRAIN CONSUMPTION

MEAT CONSUMPTION

23.9% 1990

7 million TONNES 1975 75 million TONNES 2016 $6 million

2005

$300 million

2016

$165

in agricultural subsidies paid out to farmers to grow on unsuitable land to produce food that would be cheaper to import. The central government has encouraged intensive agricultural production since 1980.

0.08 HA.

of arable land per capita.

1/6

of China's land has been affected by soil contamination due to toxic run-off.

million

CHINA FOOD REALITIES

SITE OPPORTINITIES

PERSPECTIVE AT THE FIELD ALONG THE PUYANGHE RIVER

SITE THREATS

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 19


RESEARCH AS A CATALYST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

ACTIVATE THE VOID

RESEARCH FACILITY AS CATALYST

OPEN FOR ECO-TOURISM

TOURISM PROVIDES CAPITAL

FUNDS THE RESEARCH

The urban plan seeks to create a catalyst for the area which is currently characterized by large-scale urban voids, a lack of urban identity and spatial oritentation. From the analysis of the site, the city, and in China as a whole, Dujiangyan has the capacity to become an agricultural research centre of the west. The research centre would become the catalyst for the area working in collaboration with the existing Sichuan Agricultural University just north of the site. Opened for ecotoursim, capital could be generated to fund the research, thus promoting a bottom-up funding cycle.

BIOMEDICAL R&D AGRICULTURE MUSEUM

B

In the large scale, a productive landscape is created defining the river edge, called the Field, containing large-scale community farms, testing/demonstration crops and research facilities for hydroponics and vertical farming. A recreational trail is open to the public to encourage a new sector of ecotourism. In the small scale is the Garden, which encompasses privately-run urban agriculture and smaller-scale community gardens, greenhouses and community kitchens in courtyard settings. The agriculture weaves together different districts and connects the train station through a commercial area, main research hub, biomedical research area, culture quarter and a new medicine/wellness hub.

C

COMMUNITY ORCHARD a

THE MARKET

B

C

RESEARCH CENTRE

a

OLD TOWN GATE

THE FIELD TRAIN STATION

N URBAN PLAN 1/2000 20 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO

NEW MEDICINE/WELLNESS HUB


AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTRE | PROGRAMMING

MAIN STREET PEDESTRIAN ROUTE AGRICULTURE RECREATIONAL TRAIL VEHICLE ACCESS

OFFICE SPACES/ MEETING ROOMS

WORKSHOPS/ CLASSROOMS

CONNECTIONS

RESEARCH/ DEMONSTRATION LAB

ACTIVITY NODES HISTORICAL BRIDGE

KITCHEN/CAFé

DISTRICTS CULTURE QUARTER BIOTECH R&D

THE MARKET

COMMERCIAL CORE

NEW MEDICINE/ WELLNESS

HOW MANY CAN THE SITE FEED? DISTRICTS + NODES

AGRICULTURE TESTING BEDS / COMMUNITY FARMS SHARED GARDEN SPACES INDIVIDUAL GARDENS GREEN ROOFS

CHINA

FRANCE

U.S.

AUSTRALIA

0.5 hectares

25 hectares

73 hectares

156 hectares

OTHER GREEN SPACES

AVERAGE PLOT PER WORKER Source: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

0.5 hectares GROWING ZONES

TO FEED THE AVERAGE AMERICAN CONSUMER *including meat

0.25 hectares IN MOST POPULOUS COUNTRIES RESEARCH FACILITIY OFFICE COMMERCIAL CORE MIXED USE COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL SERVICES

0.07 hectares

+

ABSOLUTE MINIMUM TO FEED ONE PERSON *assuming large vegetarian diet and little errors in farming processes

GREENHOUSES/KITCHENS

PLOT SIZE TO FEED ONE PERSON Source: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

PROGRAM

11.8

hectares proposed growing zones * including agriculture on both ground and roof, excluding vertical gardens

168 PEOPLE FED FROM SITE *at abosulte minimum ha/person and under traditional means of agriculture production

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 21


URBAN AGRICULTURE

URBAN AGRICULTURE TESTING BEDS/ COMMUNITY GARDENS

GREYWATER RECYCLING MIXED USE COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL

GREYWATER RECYCLING

GREYWATER RECYCLING

COURTYARD

MIXED USE COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL

MAIN STREET

MIXED USE COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL

COURTYARD

OFFICE SPACE

OFFICE/STUDIOS

AGRICULTURE RESEARCH CENTRE

CAFE/SHOP

AGRICULTURE WAY

RECREATIONAL TRAIL

SECTION a-A 1/500 | GREYWATER RECYCLING FOR IRRIGATION

AXONOMETRIC VIEW OF THE FIELD, THE GARDEN AND THE MARKET COMBINED

COMMUNITY ORCHARD COMMUNITY GARDEN

SMALL GREENHOUSE

VERTICAL GARDEN

GREEN ROOF SYSTEMS TESTING BEDS/ COMMUNITY GARDENS

URBAN AGRICULTURE

INDIVIDUAL PLOT

GREYWATER RECYCLING ROWHOUSE

COURTYARD

GREYWATER RECYCLING OFFICE

RESEARCH FACILITY

AGRICULTURE WAY

RECREATIONAL TRAIL

TERRACE GARDEN

ROOF GARDEN

THE GARDEN SMALL SCALE URBAN AGRICULTURE + SHARED COMMUNITY GARDENS 22 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO


GREEN ROOF SYSTEMS TESTING BEDS/ COMMUNITY GARDENS

URBAN AGRICULTURE

GREYWATER RECYCLING ROWHOUSE

GREYWATER RECYCLING

COURTYARD

OFFICE

RESEARCH FACILITY

AGRICULTURE WAY

RECREATIONAL TRAIL

SECTION B-B 1/500

PEDESTRIAN MEWS

ROOF GARDEN

COMMUNITY GREENHOUSE

VENDING AREA

ENERGY CROPS

VERTICAL GARDEN

ROOF GARDEN

COMMUNITY KITCHEN

TERRACE GARDEN

COMMUNITY FARM

RESEARCH CENTRE

DEMONSTRATION OF R&D CROPS

FARMER‘S MARKET COMMUNITY GARDEN

THE MARKET FARMER‘S MARKET, OUTDOOR VENDING AREAS & RESEARCH CENTRE

RECREATIONAL TRAIL AQUAPONICS TESTING HOUSE

THE FIELD TESTING BEDS + LARGE SCALE COMMUNITY FARMS/GREENHOUSES EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 23


MARKET SQUARE TESTING/ DEMONSTRATION PLOTS

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTRE

FARMER‘S MARKET

COMMUNITY FARMS

WORKSHOPS

MAIN STREET GREENHOUSE

TESTING PLOTS

PUJANGHE RIVER

KITCHEN

WORKSHOPS

AQUAPONICS TESTING FACILITIES

N DETAILED PLAN 1/500


PERSPECTIVE AT COMMUNITY GARDEN IN COURTYARD SETTING




03

BARKÅKRA LANDSCAPE IN TRANSITION

Barkåkra’s site within the NW Öresund region is strategically placed in a landscape with immense diversity: from the historic fishermen’s village of Skepparkroken, to the vast open agricultural planes and horizontal airport landscape to the Hallandsås—the ridge. Barkåkra’s location north of Ängelholm’s city centre will transition in time with its access to a newly built commuter train station and thus the small-town character of the immediate area and the access to the landscape may be compromised. As part of the Sustainable Urban Landscape studio at Lund University’s School of Architecture, the proposal aims to provide methods for sensitive growth alongside the preservation of existing historical qualities and access to the open landscape.

[academic work] individual work for master degree in Sustainable Urban Design, first year LOCATION: ÄNGELHOLM, Sweden PROFESSOR: Louise Lövenstierne, Architect, Course Leader DATE: JANUARY-MAY 2018


PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM CENTRAL LOOKOUT


Barkåkra Station

N THE SITE

REGIONAL LANDSCAPE DIAGRAM 1/10 000


A LANDSCAPE IN TRANSITION The map visualizes the unique transition in the landscape, from the sea, to the airport, to the open planes, to the ridge. This transition in the landscape is unique to the Ängelholm region. The site is located north of the city centre and the topographical changes offers incredible views to both the sea and to the ridge. Ängelholm’s relationship to the landscape is also strongly tied to production with soils that have been culltivated for centuries.


BARKåKRA IN THE ÄNGELHOLM REGION

BARKåKRA AT SITE LEVEL

regional analysis

site analysis

B U I LT F O R M Built form

Historical Overlay OUTLINES OF STONE WALLS + POND

fl i g hts to S to ckho l m

CONNECTIONS Railway

Båstad

Highways Major transit stations AGH

Local transit stations

Barkåkra

Airport

Ängelholm

Klippan Åstorp

Ridge Views

Helsingborg

Preservation of Key Views HIGH POINTS

N AT U R A L LANDSCAPE

LOW POINTS

Water bodies Deciduous forested areas Coniferous forested areas Agricultural land Open Field Settlements

Sea Views

Beaches Hallandsås

C U LT U R A L LANDSCAPE Rivers Major Hiking Trails Nature Reserves Bird Habitat Protection National Parks Vineyards

Landscape Strategy O P E N S PA C E N E T W O R K LANDSCAPE ROOMS PEDESTRIAN CONNECTIONS S T O R M W AT E R F L O W

32 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO


G R AV E L P I T

VISION DIAGRAM “landscape rooms”

CENTRAL LOOKOUT

RIDGE-SEA LOOKOUT

SLOPING LANDSCAPE TOWARDS THE SEA

EXISTING PA S T U R E POND

Through site analyses, key landscape assets were identified on site. The main vision of the proposal would be to preserve these landscape features and connect them physically and visually, creating key landscape “rooms”.

ACTIVE FOREST

TRACES OF STONE WALLS FROM V I L L A G E A G R I C U LT U R E L A N D S C A P E

OPEN LANDSCAPE + VIEWS TO THE SEA

G R E E N C O R R I D O R S C R E AT E D F R O M T H E P R E S E R VAT I O N OF THE STONE WALLS STRUCTURES

S T O N E W A L L S D E M A R C AT E P U B L I C F R O M P R I VAT E

LANDSCAPE STRATEGY framing landscape assets

SKETCH STUDIES landscape assets

Time visibility is accentuated in the landscape with proposed development framing the existing stone walls. New development would interact with the stone walls. On one side: a public park with mixed use commercial frontage; on the other: a private dwelling and garden. Grassland vegetation from the typical village landscape will be reintroduced around both the stone walls and the historical pond to re-establish significant flora and fauna within the site.

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 33


Phase 01 (3 years) c

Existing natural assets are preserved. Stone walls and historical pond are protected and maintained.

c

Train Station Area

Platform

Gravel Pit Forest

B

Historical Pond Parkette

Stone Wall Parkette Rail Path

B Open Recreational Area

Forest Path to Sea

A

Phase 02 (5 years) Pastoral/grassland vegetation is planted around the stone walls and historical pond (linear and point elements) to reintroduce biotopes into the former agricultural landscape. Re-planting of grassland vegetation in open recreational landscape begins.

Grove

Forest Path to Sea

Central Lookout

Nature Crossing

Ridge-Sea Lookout

Pasture Pond Agricultural Lands

Sea Front

Active Forest

N

A

Lingvallen Sports Club

PROCESS PLAN 1/2000

Phase 03 (10 years) Development around the immediate vicinity of the train station area and existing main road is implemented. Parcels for land on the east side of the railway surrounding the historical pond are zoned for future development.

Lingvallen Tunnel Beach

LANDSCAPE SECTION a-A illustrating view from central lookout

Phase 04 (15 years) Development on the east side of the railway begins. The aim is to have the landscape grow with with the proposed development.


Train Station Platform

Stone Wall Parkette

Forest Path to Sea Railpath

Stone Wall Parkette Forest Path to Sea

N

DETAIL PLAN 1/500


Stone Wall Parkette

Private Garden

Private Dwelling

Rear Yard

Laneway

Rear Yard

Private Dwelling

Mixed Use Commerical

PLAN SECTION B-B 1/200 | STONE WALL PARKETTE AND LANEWAY CONDITION

Lilla Hult Blommor & Grönsaker

Skepparkroksvägen

Mixed Use Office/Commercial

PLAN SECTION C-C 1/200 | LILLA HULT BLOMMOR TO HISTORICAL POND

36 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO

Courtyard access

Rowhousing

Laneway

Private Dwelling

Rear Yard

Historical Pond Parkette


Stone Wall Parkette

Historical Pond Neighbourhood

LANDSCAPE FRAMING The proposed development will frame existing historical landscape elements on site including the stone walls and the historical pond. The aim of the design is to scale development from mid-rise mixed use commercial/residential buildings to semi and single family homes towards the landscape elements to preserve views towards the landscape.

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 37


The stone wall parkettes are designed as multi-functional public spaces with commercial, residential, recreational and leisure activities. By reintroducing grassland vegetation in these linear parks, grazing animals may be reintroduced into the space to elicit a village-like atmosphere and serve as a memory to the previous landscape functions.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM STONE WALL PARKETTE


The proposal aims to reduce vehicular access in front of the stone wall parkettes and historical pond. Laneways at the rear of development allow for car use but also serve as multi-functional spaces for residents.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM LANEWAY


04

YSTAD’S BEACH LINK BRIDGING THE GAP

As part of the Sustainable Urban Recycling design studio, the aim of the project was to develop strategic visions for the urban transformation of the underutilized harbour area in the city of Ystad, Sweden. For years, this public amenity has been fragmented by the industrial harbour at the heart of the city. The aim of the design project was to investigate and develop the harbour into an integrated part of the city from ecological, humanist and socio-economic perspectives.

[Academic work] Individual work for master degree in Sustainable Urban Design, first year LOCATION: Ystad, Sweden PROFESSOR: Louise LĂśvenstierne, Architect, Course Leader DATE: august-december 2017


PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM URBAN WETLAND


TRANSPORTATION N E T W O R KS

SITE ANALYSIS

Bus Routes Railway Transportation Nodes

N

Ferry Terminal

PEDESTRIAN ROUTE S & N O D E S Main Pedestrian Routes/Crossings Barriers to Crossing Activity Nodes

WAL KABIL IT Y

SUMMER POTENTIALS

Main Street Faรงades (Stortoget) Main Street reflected to Harbour Area Walkability (250m & 500m)

BUILT F OR M

N

Built form

T R A N S P O R TAT I O N P O T E N T I A L S

L AND USE Residential Commercial Institutional Industrial

GREEN SPAC E

SECTION ANALYSIS OF THE PIER

Treed Areas Green Spaces

Large Ferry Scale

End of Pier 42 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO


KEY STRATEGIES City Squares

Streets with Greenery

Recover the Rivers

Rain Gardens and Drainage

Access to Water

On Water Structures

CR EATE S TR O N G VIS U A L VISTA S BETW E E N SILO S AND THE M E DIE VA L C H UR C H

Parks ELI NI NATE THE GA PS A N D INC R E A SE PEDES TR I A N P E R M E A B ILIT Y THR OUGH T HE SIT E

Beach

P ROV I D E A VA R I ET Y O F P U B L I C S PA CE E X P E RI E N CE S A S O N E T RA N S I T I O N S A CRO S S T H E S I T E The first phases of the project involved a site analysis and vision/ strategy phase performed in groups. The main strategies proposed was to preserve exisiting built heritage with adaptive re-use, improve connectivity between the city core and the harbour area by maintaining visual connections to the silo structures and to eliminate any gaps in pedestrian connections while increasing permeability. We also sought to create a variety of public spaces connecting the city public areas with the harbour, improving public access to the water and incorporating on-water structures to encourage citizens to interact with the sea.

Silos

Grain-Storage Houses Warehouse

Storage Rooms Grain Pile

Wall EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 43


Marina Village

Handy-craft Square

Theatre Park a

Waterfront Park

a

Harbour Beach

Urban W

Urban Beach

To West Beaches

THE BEACH LINK Create a continuous coastline.

Join a network of recreational, educational, and cultural public spaces for a diverse range of users.

MASTER PLAN Buildings follow the landscape feature and stormwater is managed by local streets with bioswales which connect to the beach link.

Re-naturalizing the existing coastline mitigates flooding events from sea level rise while providing microclimate benefits.

The master plan illustrates the proposed beach link and new harbour village, which links the existing West Beaches to the new harbour beach, marina village, handy-craft square, theatre park, urban beach/waterfront park, along a new water promenade and connecting to a proposed urban wetland, industry park and eventually connecting to a new cycle track on the E65 connecting the harbour to Ystads Sandskog in the east, a 115-hectare nature reserve with kilometre stretches of white sandy beaches. The proposal offers a sequence of experiences, from urban to natural spaces and creates a continuous waterfront connection from the west to east which has been fragmented for centuries.

Water Walk


BRIDGING OLD + NEW BUILDING TYPOLOGIES

+ YSTAD INDUSTRIAL HARBOUR BLOCK

B

B

To maintain the character of Ystad medieval city as well as the existing industrial harbour, the new harbour building typology seeks to combine the human scale and variation of the medieval core with the industrial character and higher height allowances of the industrial harbour. Thus the new block will allow for diversity of building types within the block with buildings typically at the corners of the blocks having a higher “peak” height.

Typical Medieval Centre Block

Wetland

=

Industry Park

NEW HARBOUR BLOCK (DENSITY + DIVERSITY)

Harbour Cove

To Ystads Sandskog

N

PROCESS PLAN 1/2000


Another key component of the beach link is to serve as a multi-functional space that can accomodate potential sealevel rise. New development would be risen approximately 1.0m above the current harbour level, and key public spaces such as the urban beach, water promenade and urban wetland would become floodable zones when water levels are higher. The goal is to combine both a hard edge at the industrial silo-pier with an increasingly naturalized/soft edge towards the urban wetland and park.


N

DETAIL PLAN 1/500 flooding potentials in the inner harbour

The urban beach offers a multifunctional public space that serves as a central public “square” within the new harbour neighbourhood while increasing citizen contact and interaction with the water.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM THE URBAN BEACH


Commercial Frontage Waterfront Park

Beach Link

Urban Beach Private Dwelling

Floodable Dock

URBAN BEACH

Beach Link

Floodable Dock Area

Wetland

Public Boardwalk

WATERFRONT TYPOLOGIES Two major waterfront typologies were incorporated including the urban beach which incorporates mixed-use commercial frontage onto an on-water built structure at the heart of the beach link. The urban wetland in the east of the site incorporates a lower residential scale with private floodable docks which backs towards the beach link cycle track and public boardwalk. These areas offer multifunctional space that can also accomodate flooding from sea level rise.

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URBAN WETLAND Re-Naturalized Soft Edge


SECTION A-A 1/200 | URBAN BEACH

SECTION B-B 1/200 | URBAN WETLAND EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 49


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SUSTAINABLE URBAN RECYCLING BOOKLET


05 MODELS + SKETCHES



Dujiangyan Site Model Sustainable Urban Dynamics 1/2000


Dujiangyan Site Model Sustainable Urban Dynamics 1/2000

Ă„ngelholm City Centre Site Model Sustainable Urban Landscape 1/1000


BarkĂĽkra Site Sketch Model Sustainable Urban Landscape 1/1000 Illustrating initial concept for stone wall park system + proposed built form

BarkĂĽkra Site Detail Model Sustainable Urban Landscape 1/200 Illustrating final concept for stone wall park + built form integration


BarkĂĽkra Site Area Model Sustainable Urban Landscape 1/1000


Ystad Harbour Sustainable Urban Landscape 1/2500 Sketch model showing key views


Ystad Harbour Waterfront Typologies Sustainable Urban Recycling 1/200 Urban Wetland (left) and Urban Beach (right)

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 59


Lookout. ร restad, Denmark. October, 2017.

BO01. Malmรถ, Sweden. September, 2017.

Reflections. Amsterdam, Netherlands. October, 2017.

60 | EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO


Rinnebäcksravinen (A Study of Village Landscapes). Lund, Sweden. February, 2018.

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 61


Cathedral at Sunset: A Colour Study. Lund, Sweden. November, 2018.

Lund from Balcony (Summer). Lund, Sweden. May, 2018.

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City of Fountains: Sketch Studies. Bern, Switzerland. March, 2018.

EMELINE LEX - PORTFOLIO | 63



contact///// emelinelex@gmail.com +46 73-890 56 07


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