G70_Informal Design Package

imagining futures

who we are

”on the go since 1971”

imagining futures Based in Honolulu and Jakarta, G70 is staffed

WHO WE ARE

with1971” over 120 full time professionals, including: ”on the go since

architects, planners civil engineers, interior Established in 1971, G70 is an award-winning design firm of architects, planners, interior designers, information technology specialists, designers and civil engineers. Our expertise covers master planning for major urban WHO WE ARE specialists and other support personnel. cultural land holdings, conceptual design and development of resort communities and housing Our expertise covers master planning for major developments.

In addition offer comprehensive support for commercial, educational and Established in 1971, G70 holdings, is an we award-winning design design firm of architects, urban land conceptual and planners, interior medical facilities. designersdevelopment and civil engineers.

Our expertise covers master planning for major urban of resort communities and housing land holdings, conceptual design and development of resort communities and housing developments. In addition we offer comprehensive developments.

In addition we offer comprehensive for commercial, educational and Based insupport Honolulu Jakarta, G70 is staffedsupport with 100 full time professionals, forand commercial, educational and over medical medical facilities. including: architects, planners, civil engineers, interior designers, information technology facilities. specialists, cultural specialists and other support personnel. The firm is on the forefront of Based in Honolulu and Jakarta, G70 is staffed with over 100 full time professionals,

sustainable design practices with over 20 LEED AP’s (Leadership in Energy Design Accredited including: architects, planners, civil engineers, interior designers, information technology Professionals) in all areas ofand service.

Our team of highly professionals will meet the specialists, cultural specialists other support personnel.

Theskilled firm is on the forefront of

“Creating HOPE for Future Generations”

needs in alldesign phases of yourwith project development. sustainable practices over 20 LEED AP’s (Leadership in Energy Design Accredited Professionals) in all areas of service. Our team of highly skilled professionals will meet the

needs inG70, all phases of your project development.

Within we understand vision to be the intelligent, farsighted perception of a project’s

purpose, its worth to the community and its value to the client. The goal is to create Within G70, we understand vision to be the intelligent, farsighted perception of a project’s

exceptional value for the client and community through a synergistic integration of our vision, purpose, its worth to the community and its value to the client. The goal is to create

the client’s vision and hard work. exceptional value for the client and community through a synergistic integration of our vision, the client’s vision and hard work.

“on the go since 1971”

we specialize in...

ARCHITECTURE

INTERIOR DESIGN

PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT

CIVIL ENGINEERING

G70’s architecture strives to represent the lifestyles communities and respect the natural environment in its design.

This emphasis on cultural context and tradition combines with contemporary innovation in our unique, memorable creations.

We believe that interior environments need to evoke the spirit of their surroundings. Our timeless signature designs enhance the achitecture, lending each project a distinct individuality in a competitive marketplace.

G70 Planners help shape the future of our community and the surrounding environment with respect to the host culture. Our team specializes in land use master planning, urban design, environmental assessment, and entitlements.

G70 provides civil engineering services for a wide variety of project types within both the public and private sectors. Our specific Civil Engineering Consulting Services are broadened significantly with the overlapping abilities of our other core services.

our work KOREA JAPAN

CHINA

OKINAWA HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS VIETNAM

KAUA‘I O‘AHU LANA‘I

MAUI

MOLOKA‘I HAWAI‘I ISLAND

SAIPAN GUAM

FRENCH POLYNESIA INDONESIA

past

10 years 800+

HUAHINE TAHITI

PROJECTS WITHIN THE PACIFIC RIM

‘IOLANI SCHOOL K-1 COMMUNITY Project Type: Edcuation Location: Oahu, HI Completion Date: June 2019 Project Size (SF): 23,400 SF

01

CONCEPT

EXPERIENCE

MASSING

L-SHAPED L-SHAPED “INWARD FOCUSED” “INWARD FOCUSED”

DETACHED DETACHED “NATURE INTERVENED”

U-SHAPED U-SHAPED “ENGAGEMENT”

“NATURE INTERVENED”

following traditional layouts; aligns to site edges to encourage a following traditional shared outdoor space

CONNECTED CONNECTED “ONE COMMUNITY”

“ENGAGEMENT”

breaking the row; views to nature are breaking row; increased tothe all sides

layouts; aligns to site edges to encourage a shared outdoor space

BIOPHILIC DESIGN

rotating each frontage; speaks to one another to rotating each frontage; spatially engage

views to nature are increased to all sides

speaks to one another to spatially engage

“ONE COMMUNITY”

unifying with a single canopy; creates functional gathering spaces unifying a ofsingle canopy; aroundwith all sides the classroom

VIEWS TO NATURE

NATURE INDOORS

LANAINATURE VIEWS TO

NATURAL FORMS

TREE HOUSE NATURAL FORMS

NATURAL PLAYGROUND NATURAL MATERIALS

learning environment

find in nature

into playground “equipment”

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN STRATEGIES COVERED GARDEN TREE HOUSE blending nature into the resembling organic shapes we SECTIONS

LANAI to create using transparency connections to nature

NATURAL MATERIALS

COVEREDINDOORS GARDEN NATURE

creates functional gathering spaces around all sides of the classroom

NATURAL repurposingPLAYGROUND existing site trees

DESIGN STRATEGIES SECTIONS AND PHOTOS

4 5

1

2

8

6

3

9

8

10

SITE SITE

11

12

A - KINDERGARTEN

COMMUNITY K-1 K-1 COMMUNITY

4 5 B

9

7 7

6

4

2

A

B

6 5

11

5

B - FIRST GRADE

3

8

10 12

8 11

C

B 3

1

A

13 10 12

2

9

B

1 NATURAL VENTILATION 7 LOW-E GLAZING to paint...

2 CEILING FANS ...feel the gentle breezes as you 8 learn NATURAL WOOD SIDING/ SOFFITS 3 VIEWS TO NATURE 9 CMU BLOCK W/ LOCALLY SOURCED AGGREGATES 4 NATURAL DAYLIGHTING/SKYLIGHTS 10 REPURPOSED WOOD FROM TREES ON CAMPUS 5 LED LIGHTING 11 STORMWATER TREATMENT 6 LARGE ROOF OVERHANG 12 REDUCED IMPERVIOUS SURFACES W/ GREEN SPACE

Learn to appreciate the world around you...

14 D 15

E

1 TEACHING BY THE TREE 2 PAINTING IN THE MAKERY 3 LEARNING IN THE SIDEYARD 4 READING UNDER THE BRANCHES 5 GATHERING OUTDOORS

6 MEMORIZING NEW FACTS 7 PERFORMING A STORY 8 GROWING A GARDEN 9 EATING GARDEN VEGETABLES 10 IMAGINING A ‘SUBMARINE’

11 RACING PAPER SAILBOATS 12 BALANCING ON LOGS 13 SINGING SONGS 14 PLAYING GAMES 15 FOLLOWING THE LEADER

A KINDERGARTEN B 1ST GRADE C NATURAL PLAYGROUND D FUTURE CLASSROOMS E EXISTING CLASSROOMS

Now it’s time to enjoy a book!

A

‘IOLANI SCHOOL RESIDENCE HALL FOR GRADES 9-12

Project Type: Student Housing Location: Oahu, HI Completion Date: June 2019 Project Size (SF): 32,890 SF

02

CONCEPT

EXPERIENCE

MASSING AND FACADE

LINEAR LINEAR typical row typical row

STAGGERED STAGGERED alcove module module alcove

VIGNETTES AND PHOTOS

MIRRORED MIRRORED module wrapswraps around existing tree module around existing tree

STACKED STACKED massingdeveloped developed massing

ALCOVE ALCOVE

ALCOVE

COMMONS

LOBBY

COMMONS COMMONS

READING

UNITS

Flexible space allows for multiple configurations Framed windows at every room connect to the and various activities. tree canopies. At different times of the year,

students experience the dappled light filtering through the leaves and into their space.

CONCEPT

E X P E R I E N CE EX P E R I E N C E

THERMALLY MODIFIED WOOD

Wood treated under high-pressure and tempreture protect the wood THERMALLY MODIFIED WOOD and allow it to be itself, to breath, and to weather.

Wood treated under high-pressure and tempreture protect the wood and allow it to beTHERMALLY itself, to breath,MODIFIED and to weather.

WOOD Wood treated under high-pressure and tempreture protect the wood and allow it to be itself, to breath, and to weather.

THERMALLY MODIFIED WOOD

Wood treated under high-pressure and tempreture protect the wood and allow it to be itself, to breath, and to weather.

M AT E R I A L

M AT E R I A L M AT E R I A L

FLOOR SLABS

Post-tensioned concrete slabs express horizontality and honest structure.

PANEL EXPRESSION

Slab to slab without spandrel for views and clarity of facade components.

CANTED PANELS

Wood modified for resistance to weathering with hidden color bursts inside.

M AT E R I A L

READING

COURTYARD COURTYARD

COURTYARD

‘IOLANI SCHOOL LABS & STUDIOS FOR GRADES K-6

Project Type: Educational Location: Oahu, HI Completion Date: 2020 Project Size (SF): 16,000 SF

03

5 7

6

CONCEPT

DESIGN STRATEGIES

MASSING

10

SECTION AND PHOTOS

9 A - LOOKING TOWARDS LABS BUILDING

4

2 5

3

1 1

LINEAR LINEAR

ANGLED ANGLED

“STARTING ANEW”

“EMBRACING NATURE”

“STARTING ANEW” existing buildings to be

“EMBRACING NATURE” new buildings align with

demolished

existing campus; facing

existing buildings to be demolished

inwards with views to nature new buildings align with existing campus; facing inwards with views to nature

CONNECTED CONNECTED “ONE COMMUNITY”

8

9 B - LOOKING TOWARDS EXISTING TREE

B

“ONE COMMUNITY” unified through a courtyard; creates a central gathering

space betweenabuildings unified through courtyard; creates a central gathering space between buildings

1 VIEWS TO NATURE 2 NATURAL DAYLIGHTING 3 LED LIGHTING 4 LARGE ROOF OVERHANG 5 LOW-E GLAZING

6 NATURAL WOOD SIDING/ DECKING 7 CMU BLOCK W/ LOCALLY SOURCED AGGREGATES 8 STORMWATER TREATMENT 9 REDUCED IMPERVIOUS SURFACES W/ GREEN SPACE

SITE

LABS AND STUDIOS

SITE

PRESERVATION

LABS & STUDIOS

NATURAL MATERIALS CANOPIES A B

7

4

3

E

6

5

8 1 2

C D 10

1 LEARNING LITERATURE 2 PEERING IN MICROSCOPES 3 LASER CUTTING TOYS 4 GATHERING UNDER THE CANOPY 5 PLAYING A TUNE

9

6 DANCING OUTDOORS 7 TEACHING UNDER THE TREE 8 PERFORMING A STORY 9 FOLLOWING THE LEADER 10 PLAYING GAMES

A LABS B STUDIOS C EXISTING CLASSROOMS D EXISTING PLAYGROUND E EXISTING CLASSROOM

A

1 HOTEL HANALEI BAY Project Type: Hotel Location: Oahu, HI Date: 2023 Project Size (SF): 290,000 SF

04

CONCEPT

create spaces of retreat from the bustling activity of the city, through biophilic design

SITE CONTEXT

Creating a full experience rooted to site.

Restoring habitat.

Feeling the topography below your feet in a succession of garden rooms.

GARDEN PATHS, UNIQUE ECOLOGIES

GREENERY

“INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR GARDENS”

PROCESSION TOWARD POOL

SECTION: RAIN GARDEN / GRAND LANAI

RAIN GARDEN / GRAND LANAI

“Ancient Rain Garden” - Lightweight - Built up on foam block with low-water-use ferns and cycads, with few trees.

- Continuation of the topography/hill at entry. Stone tapered walls hold garden above podium.

- Moves water to service side of hotel.

- Curated with endangered local and tropical species (with input from National Botanical Gardens on Kauai).

- Story of augmenting and restoring the Botanical Gardens, giving back to the ecological community.

Procession of Entry Pavilion, Great Lanai, Bar & Dining Lanai are all open-air, with roof provisions to address driving rain.

Ceiling fans incorporated throughout.

Great Lanai beyond is open-air procession under existing roof.

“Source Spring” - Flows from atop new ancient garden and rocks.

Great Stair beyond.

SECTION: FERN GROTTO BAR / POOL

SECTION: VIEW TOWARD DINING LANAI

DESIGN STRATEGIES

A VILLAGE OF PAVILIONS... ... A BUILDING THAT BREATHES

ECOLOGICAL NARRATIVE

Existing porte-cochere removed; New porte-cochere is branching timber structure.

Main Dining is double height; Existing canopy and fountain removed.

“Conical Hill” - Screens entry sequence.

- Recalls verdant hills nearby with ferns and cycads.

GARDEN ROOMS

Cliff Gardens meet Dining Lanai.

Overgrow the buildings and roofs, draping them with flowering vines and trees.

Building becomes armature for plants and habitat for native birds, bugs, fauna & flora.

MAIN DINING LANAI

BUILDING AN ECOLOGICAL NARRATIVE

BRIDGE

BUILDING AN ECOLOGICAL NARRATIVE

PACIFIC

BRIDGE BRIDGE

SITE SECTION - ROOMS, LANAI DINING, GARDENS

1 HOTEL HANALEI BAY | JUNIOR SUITE LIVING ROOM RENDERING

GREEN FEELS GOOD

ART OV ENATURE R A L L SAS ITE PLAN

BRINGING TEXTURE INDOORS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Parking

Russian Fort Lawn

3

5 4

Sho

reli

tifie

dS

hor

elin

ne

e Ja

Set

Entry Drive Porte Cochere Courtyard Lobby Makana Lounge Māmalahoa Dining Lānai Hanalei Bay Pool Pool Recreation Area

1

2

Cer

35

6

7

bac

k

n. 2

019

Pu‘u PŌā Beach

“ANCIENT” GARDENS with SOURCE SPRING

BRIDGE

PACIFIC HORIZON BEYOND

ENTRANCE PAVILION BEYOND CONICAL HILL

“FORT” LAWN

PACIFIC

“DIRECT AND INDIRECT NATURE”

“FRAMING VIEWS”

KIHEI HIGH SCHOOL Project Type: Educational Location: Maui, HI Completion Date: Ongoing Project Size: 50+ acres

05

MĀMANE (plant)

RAIN

ECO

CONCEPT

TRANSFORMATION

T

DESIGN STRATEGIES MASSING AND ORIENTATION SUSTAINABLE DESIGN

SITE ECO - BALANCE

SUMMER SOLSTICE SUNRISE 5:46 AM SUNSET 7:09 PM

The revival cycle becomes the key ecosystem for the site which creates:

Healthy land Healthy species Healthy people/community

PALILA (species)

awaken the history (māmane) offer life to the land (palila) provide a fruitful place (rain)

WINTER SOLSTICE SUNRISE 6:58 AM SUNSET 5:50 PM

E

S

9

Kihei High School | PATTERN LANGUAGE 2017

MĀMANE (plant)

HALEAKALA

RAIN

ECO

KONA WINDS S-SW

SITE

CLASS HOUSEECO SECTION - BALANCE

DESIGN STRATEGIES

The revival cycle becomes the key ecosystem for the site which creates:

DESIGN awaken theSUSTAINABLE history (māmane) offer life to the land (palila) provide a fruitful place (rain)

Healthy land Healthy species Healthy people/community

SUMMER SOLSTICE 62◦ SUNRISE 5:46 AM SUNSET 7:09 PM

THERMAL CHIMNEY WITH FAN ASSISTS

7

AUTOMATIC LOUVERS OPEN AFTER SCHOOL HOURS & INITIATE NIGHT FLUSH

HIGH PERFORMANCE GLAZING THROUGHOUT

AUTOMATIC LOUVERS OPEN AFTER SCHOOL HOURS & INITIATE NIGHT FLUSH

N

TRELLIS WITH ANGLED FINS HELP MITIGATE SOLAR HEAT GAIN

WINTER SOLSTICE 118◦ SUNRISE 6:58 AM SUNSET 5:50 PM

LARGE NORTH GLAZING TO ALLOW NATURAL DAYLIGHT INTO CLASSROOMS

PATH TO NET ZERO ENERGY

Site Energy Use Characterization All Non School House Buildings

N LID FEATURES TO TREAT &

GROUND FLOOR- STACK VENTILATION gain through windows, and SECOND FLOOR- CROSSHeat VENTILATION

associated cooling, accounts for 10% of the building energy use.

External shading is extremely important.

NORTHERNLY

Showing % ofrequired Total Site Energy TRADE WINDS MANAGE STORMWATER Even with efficient lighting, and daylight sensors (XERISCAPE lighting INaccounts NON-ORNAMENTAL AREAS; for NATIVELED SPECIES THROUGHOUT) 20% of building load. lighting and additional controls could provide additional savings

13%

5%

27%

38%

33 Equipment loads are the highest end use. Energy Star equipment should be specified whenever possible.

7%

kBTU/sf-yr 11% 62%

14%

13%

10% 0%

LOAD COMPONENT

ENERGY END-USE

Assumptions

W

9

SOUTH FACING EXTERIOR SUNSHADES

KAHULUI PIILANI HWY ANNUAL WIND NE-NW

CIVIL BEAT PLAZA Project Type: Offices/Commmercial Location: Oahu, HI Completion Date: 2023 Project Size (SF): 65,000 SF

06

DAYLIGHTING

KING

SITE

PROGRAM

OFFICE

PROJECT SITE

AXON AND COLLAGE

C

B

OFFICE

D

Bank of Hawaii 3660 on the Rise

Queen Theater NAPA

OFFICE

OFFICE

A

DAYLIGHTING

Sierra Dr Center St Koko Head Ave

RETAIL

OFFICE

daylighting

OFFICE

open spaces

DAYLIGHTING

breaking the block

BREAKING THE BLOCK OPEN SPACES

RETAIL

RETAIL RETAIL

OPEN SPACES

RETAIL

OFFICE

R ITO

VIS

H

VE

PARKING

PARKING

PARKING

R

ITO

VIS

E ICL

PARKING

H

VE

R

YEE PLO

ICLE

E

OYE PL

EM

EM

EE OY PL

EM

PARKING

E

OYE PL

EM

LE

HIC

VE

EM

V

LE HIC YEE EE OY PLO PL EM EM VE

R ITO

R ITO

VIS

CIRCULATION YEE OPEN SPACES EE OY PLO PL EM EM E

RETAIL

PV TRELLIS

KINETIC WIND SCULPTURE

OPENING

R

ITO

VIS

VE

PARKING

E

L HIC

R ITO

WINDOWS

EE OY PL

EM

VE EA

LA

IA WA

NEIGHBORHOOD CONTEXT & STREETSCAPE vii

ROOF

Flat PV Panel roof

LE

HIC

VE

VIS

V

AVE

CONCEPTS & STRATEGIES

YEE PLO

LE

IC EH

EM

HEAD

R

ITO

VIS

R ITO

VIS

EE OY PL

EM

CIRCULATION

Punched window to match existing surrounding building’s scale.

Wall mounted kinetic installation that reacts to the wind that comes through.

Allows for wind to flow through and provide passive cooling.

YEE PLO

LE

HIC

VE

CONCEPTS & STRATEGIES

Angled to bring in the sun to the open, outdoor spaces.

LE

HIC

VE

circulation

VIS

ICL

The Trees provide shade from the afternoon sun

OR ISIT

V

V

CIRCULATION

H VE

POCKET PARK & GOODWILL DROP-OFF

KOKO

OR ISIT

OR ISIT

EM

YEE PLO

LE

HIC

VE

YEE PLO

ICLE

VEH

LE

HIC

VE

R

TO

V

PARKING

E ICL

H

VE VISI

VEH

OR ISIT

VIS

integrate within the existing streetscape environment while also integrating the office tower massing into the ground floor retail frontage

R

ITO

VIS

R ITO

E ICL

TO

VISI

Wilhelmina Rise

OPEN SPACES

 

RETAIL

ICE

AIL

DAYLIGHTING

DESIGN STRATEGIES

YEE PLO

LE

HIC

VE

EM

EE OY PL

EM

CONCEPTS & STRATEGIES

EM

CIRCULATION

CORNER OF WAIALAE AVE & KOKO HEAD AVE

KAIMUKI GATEWAY PLAZA COMMUNITY DESIGN REVIEW 07.2020

CONCEPTS & STRATEGIES

LOCAL ART WALL PROJECT Visitors passing by can experience the culture of the community through thislocal art demonstration piece.

PLAZA Employees and visitors can pass through this park on their way to the building.

COMMERCIAL

HORIZONTAL OVERHANG

OUTDOOR ROOF GARDEN

Glass storefront at street level for retail (Goodwill, incubator/retail, etc.)

Element to accentuate the pedestrian scale at street level.

Used as an event space for employees adjacent to the office.

DESIGN IDEAS & POTENTIAL STRATEGIES

19

HAWAII BAPTIST ACADEMY ELEMENTARY INNOVATION STATION BUILDING

Project Type: Educational Location: Oahu, HI Completion Date: Ongoing Project Size (SF): 7,000 SF

07

INITIAL CONCEPT

DESIGN DECISIONS

OVERALL GOALS

VIGNETTES

Exte UNDERGROUND

CENTRALIZATION

CONNECTION

nsi on

of

Bu

PRESERVATION

ild

Extension of Co urtyard

ing

CONCEPT

THROUGH THE TREES

14 RESER VED 







  



  

  





 





 















     

 

 

 



AERIAL V



CO HAWAII BAPTIST ACADEMY ELEMENTARY SC   



   

 



 





  

 





   

  





 



  

 



  

        





       



 



 





 

 

 

















      





  



  



















 





ts\hba-es_A20-central_ryans@g70.design.rvt







   



     



 

  







15 RESER VED

THE WESTIN MAUI RESORT & SPA RENOVATION

Project Type: Hotel Location: Maui, HI Completion Date: 2020 Project Size (SF): 300,000 SF

08

CONCEPT

CONCEPT

DESIGN LANGUAGE

paʻūpili

DESIGN LANGUAGE

paʻūpili is the misty rain that moistens the pili grass

kaʻikaʻi

We reveal the light from within and allow luminous patterns to ripple inside and out.

We celebrate beauty in even the smallest expressions.

kaʻikaʻi is to stand proudly We embrace the beauty of this ancient land.

Ka’anapali feels like it rose straight out of the ocean.

The peaks, like an army, each stand proudly side by side.

Inner Light To find our Beacon To weave the energy of our Storied Place and To discover our Spirit of Calm” “To reveal our

How does the experience of connection to the energy of a place trigger wellness?

Where does energy source and resonate from on this site?

Where is the The Poʻo of this site?

What quietly stands as a beacon?

Where do we gravitate to?

“we ll ne ss from w ithin” dappling

layered

interwoven

centered

dappling

layered

i

PRINCESS KAIULANI HOTEL Project Type: Hotel Location: Oahu, HI Completion Date: Ongoing Project Size (SF): 940,000 SF

09

CONCEPT

CONCEPT

HISTORY

PEDESTRIAN EXPERIENCE

SITE CONTEXT STUDIES

ULANA “to weave, plait”

COURTYARD EXPERIENCE

PERSPECTIVE VIEW AT KAIULANI AVENUE PRE-SCHEMATIC PRE-SCHEMATIC KYOYA PRINCESS KA`IULANI HOTEL KYOYA PRINCESS KAIULANI HOTEL

32 29

02.03.2023 04.12.2017 02.08.2018

Āinahau

SUMMARYSUMMARY SUMMARY SUMMARY

Na ka wai lūkini, wai anuhea o ka rose E ho’opē nei i ka liko o nā pua.

Na ka manu pīkake manu hulu melemele Nā kāhiko ia o ku’u home.

Sweet water, cool water of the rose drenching flower buds.

J REVERSE Option TOWERS Option ONE-TOW Option OVAL Option JOption REVERSE Option Option TOWERS Option ONE-TOWER Option OVAL Option J REVERSE TOWERS Option TOWERS Option ONE-TOWER OptionOption OVAL OVAL Option JOption REVERSE Peacocks and birds with yellow feathers adorn my home

PATTERNS OF ‘ĀINAHAU

PEDESTRIAN EXPERIENCE

PERSPECTIVE VIEW AT COURTYARD PRE-SCHEMATIC PRE-SCHEMATIC KYOYA PRINCESS KA`IULANI HOTEL KYOYA PRINCESS KAIULANI HOTEL

ulana

HULU

33 30

02.03.2023 04.12.2017 02.08.2018

to weave, plait OVAL

J REVERSE

TWO TOWERS

ONE TOWER

Total 940,000 SF Area: Total Floor Area: 938,950 Total Floor 941,900 FloorSF Area: SF 900,861 Total FloorSF Area: 940,000 SFTotal Total Floor Area: 938,950 Total Floor Area:FloorSFArea: 941,900 SF941,900 Total Floor 900,861 Area: SF Total Floor Area: 940,000 SF Total Floor SF Area: Total FloorSF 938,950 Area: SF Area: 938,950 SF Total Total Floor Area:Floor SFArea: 941,900 Total Floor 940,000 Total Floor Area: Total Flo

“feathers, quill”

Construction Area: 1,542,600 SF ConstructionConstruction Area: Construction 1,476,110 SF Construction Area: 1,498,470 SF Construction Area: 1,407,473 SF Construction Area: 1,542,600 SF Area: 1,476,1101,476,110 SF Construction 1,498,470 SF Construction Area: 1,407,473 Construction Area: SF 1,542,600 SF Construction Area: Area: SF1,476,110 Construction SFArea: Construction Area: 1,498,470 Area: SF 1,498,470 Construction SF Area: 1,542,600 Construction Construc Area: S

Unit Count: Unit Count:1,020 - 1,067 Unit Count: Unit Count:1,050 - 1,091 Unit Count: Unit Count:1,010 - 1,059 Unit Count: Unit Count:1,010 - 1,057 1,067 1,050 - 1,091 - 1,059 1,010 1,05 Unit -Count: Unit Count: Unit Count: 1,050 - 1,0911,050 - 1,091 Unit Count: 1,010 Unit Count: 1,010 - 1,059 1,010 - 1,059 Unit Count:1,020 1,020 - 1,0671,020 - 1,067 Unit Count: Unit- Cou

Room Revenue*: $97,498,800 Room Revenue*: $99,236,200 Room Revenue*: $97,732,400 Room Revenue*: $98,944,200 Room Revenue*: $97,498,800 Room Revenue*: $99,236,200 Room Revenue*: $97,732,400 Room Revenue*: $98,944,20 Room Revenue*: Room Revenue*: Room Revenue*: $99,236,200$99,236,200 Room Revenue*: Room Revenue*: $97,732,400$97,732,400 Room Revenue*: $97,498,800$97,498,800 Room Revenue*: Room Re

/ day $250 / day Aver. Room Revenue: Aver. Room Revenue: / day $249 / day Aver. Room Revenue: / day $252 / day Aver. Room Revenue: / day $256 / day Aver. Room$250 Revenue: Aver. Room$249 Revenue: Aver. Room$252 Revenue: Aver. Room$256 Revenue: Aver. Room Revenue: Aver. Room Revenue: Aver. Room $249 Revenue: / day $249 / dayAver. Room Revenue: Aver. Room $252 Revenue: / day $252 / dayAver. Room Revenue: $250 / day $250 / dayAver. Room Revenue: Aver. Roo

hoa

HOA

to bind, lash

“to bind, lash”

PEDESTRIAN VIEW AT KALAKAUA AVENUE PRE-SCHEMATIC PRE-SCHEMATIC KYOYA PRINCESS KA`IULANI HOTEL KYOYA PRINCESS KAIULANI HOTEL

31 28

02.03.2023 04.12.2017 02.08.2018

*Allowed FAR is 4.51 which to 947,245 Area *Allowed FAR isequals 4.51 which equalsSF toFloor 947,245 SF Floor Area *Allowed FAR *Allowed isx4.51 which FAR xequals is80% 4.51rate which to 947,245 equals SFto Floor *Room Revenue = Total Room 80% Occupancy x 365 days *Room Revenue = Revenue Total Room Revenue Occupancy rate x947 365 *Room Revenue *Room = Total Revenue Room = Revenue Total Room x 80% Revenue Occupa x *Average Room Revenue = Room Revenue / Unit Count//Unit 365 Count / 365 *Average Room Revenue = Room Revenue *Average Room *Average Revenue Room = Room Revenue Revenue = Room / Unit Revenu Coun

SEJONG CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS COMPETITION

Project Type: Performing Arts Center Location: Seoul, South Korea Completion Date: 2023 Project Size (SF): 365,000 SF

10

DESIGN STRATEGIES

AGING

FORM

MATERIAL SELECTION

Overall Form

2 YEARS

4 YEARS

Stage Tower Height Other Programs

EXPERIENCE VIGNETTES

8 YEARS

TOWNSITE COMPETITION

Project Type: Housing Location: Nevada, USA Completion Date: 2019 Project Size (SF): 22,000 SF

11

OURS

CONCEPT

ME

AXON AND PHOTOS

YOU

BACK TO BASICS

OURS

the contemporary public and collective space

ME

DESIGN STRATEGIES

BACK TO BASICS

UNIT LAYOUTS

livable community becomes a livable vision

the contemporary public and collective space

11:00 AM

CODTT19119 LANAI

BEDRM

BEDRM

LANAI Lisa: how’s Jinx?

Susan: he’s great!

Susan’s daughter

1 bedroom unit ENTRY

LIVING

KITCHEN

DINING

livable community beco

Jinx: Meow

1 BEDRM UNIT

CODTT19119 “INTERACTIONS”

LANAI

BEDRM

BEDRM

“INDIVIDUALISM” “COLLECTIVE SPACE” the trend of contemporary society has developed toward a growing individualism treat the collective space – entrance hall, stairs, corridors, lanais – as space of dialo between the public and private

as she leaves, she bumps into her neighbor, Susan, and her cat, Jinx, and her daughter

BATHRM

DEN

LANAI

COMMUNAL

CODTT19119

CODTT19119

DEN

BEDRM

BEDRM

BATHRM

CODTT19119

2 bedroom unit ENTRY

LIVING

KITCHEN

DINING

LANAI

2 BEDRM UNIT

the form of living together would not be restricted to the existing standard family, but different types of groupings can be considered

the structure aims to facilitate social interactions between residents and shape the idea of community life the structure aims to facilitate social interactions between residents and shape the idea

CODTT19119

GWANGJU LIBRARY COMPETITION

Project Type: Community Center Location: Gwangju, South Korea Completion Date: 2020 Project Size (SF): 118,400 SF

12

2 THE RISING SUN

1 CITY OF LIGHT

A NEW PERSPECTIVE

GWANGJU INSPIRATION

> INSPIRATION FROM, REFERENCE TO, AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE CITY’S RICH HISTORY AND CULTURAL LEGACY: • Democratic spirit • Human rights advocacy • Creativity in the arts and expression

CONCEPT

LEVEL 4 (+ 20.0m)CONNECTIONS

SKYLIGHT

IBLE

> DESIGN DRAWS FROM: • Gwangju = City of Light • City Symbol = Sun + Free Human Spirit

SUN GWANGJU LIBRARY

MUDEUNGSAN

= CIRCLE OF LIGHT

CIRCLE

= WHOLENESS, INCLUSION, CENTERING, UNITY, COMPLETION, SYMBOL OF MIND + THOUGHT

LIGHT

= TRUTH, LIFE, UNDERSTANDING, HAPPINESS, RIGHTEOUSNESS, HOPEExterior stone cladding

Large, polygonal joint tufted column formations

> BUILDING FORM: • Circular spiral form creates the central atrium that allows the great space of Library to be filled with natural light • Organic shape contrasts with and serves as counterpoint to its massive, rectilinear neighbor, the Incinerator Building PEDESTRIAN ENTRY EXPERIENCE FROM GWANGJU RIVERSIDE TO LIBRARY • Spiral circulation legs connect to adjacent site features

EXPERIENCE

PEDESTRIAN ENTRY

> BUILDING FUNCTION: • Vertical separation of two distinctively different programs consisting of active and passive, quiet spaces: Level 1 – Exhibition2:space, 00P M Meeting Rooms, Fitness, Multimedia/Makery Space, and Back-ofHouse Service Areas , Level 2 through 4 – Library and library storage • Connection to outdoors, existing Incinerator Building, adjacent site features: Exterior spiral walkway around building to roof, Rooftop observation deck SANGMU SCULPTURE PARK > IMAGE & MATERIALS: • Inspiration from and reference to “Mother Mountain” Mudeungsan • Mountain = Constancy, Firmness, Stillness, Landmark, Reference SANGMU Point, Higher Perspective INCINERATOR • Exterior cladding is modern interpretation of the large, polygonal jointed tuft columns found on Mudeungsan > EXPERIENCE: • Interior and exterior vertical circulation encourages movement fromCULTURAL active to quiet spaces COMMUNITY AMPHITHEATER • Climbing, Rising GARDEN = growth, discovery, upward movement • Ascension = rising to an important position, higher level

FRED: Hey! How are the kids?

Peter: They are growing up too fast!

GWANGJU RIVER

AXOMETRIC VIEWS C) “MOTHER MOUNTAIN” INSPIRATION

A) CONNECTION TO SURROUNDING CONTEXT To cool off the heat, he walks out towards the RIVERSIDE, and bumps into his good friend Peter.

Y

RENOVATED INCINERATOR

SANGMU SCULPTURE PARK

GWANGJU LIBRARY | 7

PARKS

GWANGJU LIBRARY | 3

PUBLIC 5

PUBLIC

SANGMU INCINERATOR

5 2

3

CULTURAL AMPHITHEATER

COMMUNITY GARDEN

Main Entry

GWANGJU RIVER

Service Entry

2

3 SERVICE

GWANGJU RIVER

5 4

SERVICE

5 4

A) CONNECTION TO SURROUNDING CONTEXT CONNECTION TO SURROUNDING CONTEXT

D) PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION AND CONNECTION CIRCULATION BETWEEN LIBRARY, INCINERATOR, AND SITE

B) RETENTION OF EXISTING LANDSCAPE

1 6

GWANGJU LIBRARY | 15

1

6 8

NEW LIBRARY

ce

> CONNECTOR TO PRESENT AND FUTURE DESTINATIONS: • City Park to south • School to southeast • Repurposed Incinerator Building and housing to east • Commercial and riverfront development to north • Outdoor cultural performance area on-site to west • Upcoming public and private improvements beyond

7

SITE PLAN 1 : 1000 SITE PLAN 1 : 1000

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Picnic area 2 Public self-parking lot 3 Future community farm & garden Parking for service vehicles Picnic 4area Existing Public5self-parking lot curb cuts to remain Cultural Future6community farm amphitheater & garden 7 Future connection to the neighbor Parking for service vehicles 8 curb cuts Deciduous Existing to remaintrees on south-facing facade Cultural amphitheater Future connection to the neighbor Deciduous trees on south-facing facadePLAN SITE

APPROACH EXPERIENCE FROM ENTRY TO THE LIBRARY SITE – LEVEL 1 1:1000

APPROACH EXPERIENCE TO THE LIBRARY – LEVEL 2

GWANGJU LIBRARY | 17

3 :0 0 P M

9: 00AM

B) RETENTION OF EXISTING LANDSCAPE

7

8

> GATHERING PLACE AND DESTINATION • Repository for books, important records, historical documents • Training, education and distribution hub for digitized information and services • Sanctuary for contemplative study, personal learning, and civic enrichment • Learning center and meeting place for the arts, physical activities, and community business

GWANGJU LIBRARY | 15

GRANDPA JO: Lisa, go say hi to your Auntie & Uncle!

GRANDPA JO: Lisa, do you know where we are?

RENOVATED

> LARGE STUDIO WORKSPACE FOR GRAPHIC ARTISTS, DIGITAL ARTISTS, AND SCULPTORS > THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE AND REHEARSAL SPACES FOR DRAMATIC ARTS AND MUSIC > WORKSPACE FOR CULINARY ARTS AND CLASSES

LISA: The place with the colorful books!

Meanwhile...

GRANDPA JO & LISA walk from the Bus Stop to the Library.

FRED: Hey Sister!

How was the exhibition?

AMANDA: Amazing, but have you seen the Incinerator Building?

Lets go check it out!

FRED, AMANDA, GRANDPA JO, and LISA meet up at the Front Garden.

SEOUL PHOTOGRAPHY ART MUSEUM COMPETITION

Project Type: Cultural Complex/Center Location: Seoul, South Korea Completion Date: 2019 Project Size (SF): 27,000 SF

13

CONCEPT REVEAL

REVEALING THE STORIES

REVEALING THE INSIDE

REVEALING THE INTERPRETATIONS

BAMPO-HANGANG PARK COMPETITION

Project Type: Connection Park and Cultural Facility Location: Seoul, South Korea Completion Date: 2024 Project Size (Sm): 45,209 SF

14

CONCEPT OVERLAPPED

EXPERIENCE OVER AND UNDER