Undergraduate Portfolio
The Shell
Gainesville, Florida
Architectural Design VIII


Critics: Elizabeth Cronin, Charlie Hailey
Partners: Nicole Fleury Anthony Hernandez
Julie Noury
Laura Tracy
Jackie Zuckerbrod
Located in northeast Gainesville, Marjorie K. Rawlings Elementary School focuses on the arts as a means of pedagogy. With this, there was a need for new learning tools that would assist staff in educating young children. The Shell is a set of 8 modules of furniture that can, in one orientation, act as a desk for 2-4 small children. While in the other can be turned 90° to form an interlocking performance space.




Mocama Timucua Memorial of Florida
Jacksonville, Florida
Architectural Design VI




The Mocama Timucua Memorial celebrates the now-extinct indigenous people of the lower Saint Johns River. Drawing from their history, the construction acts as the gathering tree, a storied communal space of the Timucua people in what is now downtown Jacksonville. Suspended pieces of an artifact sit within to bind structure to the earth, and a filigree screen encapsulates the memorial so that these artifacts “project” themselves unto the city.

Market for Social Change
New York City, New York
Architectural Design VII



The project intends to revitalize the public space within an urban context by providing a sense of community withing playful unit parts which assemble together to create a neighborhood street market coupled with affordable housing. Vendors and residents can customize the physicality of their unit to reflect how the public space expands and diversifies as a collective community within the block. Retail exchange is revitalized to become a social experience for the community.
Complimenting the vertical mass is the market space. The horizontal projection from the base of the towers occupies a majority of the site and acts as a locus for the community and as a mediator of social activity. The filigree structure holds pod spaces thaat are assembled to provide an atmosphere of a neighborhood street market where retail and public activity happen on ground level. A terrace on each level creates a layered market atmosphere with seating and rest spaces. A central enclosed pavilion space opens to the sky and harbors a green space, a raisd walkway winds through this space as lightweight and colorful fabrics are suspended overhead to proovide a playful and breathable space of rest within the busy city.

