Jessica Villarasa - Architecture Portfolio 2023

JESSICA VI LLARASA PORTFOLIO

2023

SELECTED WORKS

JESSICA VILLARASA ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIST / DESIGNER

514 713 5188

Montreal, Canada

jessicavillarasa@hotmail.com

https://jessica-villarasa.myportfolio.com/

PROFILE

Enthusiastic and forward-thinking architectural professional from Montreal, Canada. With a solid educational foundation in Architectural Technology and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies at Carleton University, I bring over 5 years of experience from a Montreal-based architecture firm.

EDUCATION

Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 2020 - 2024 Bachelor of Architectural Studies, Design, Honours

EXPERIENCE

Intermediate Architectural Technologist/Designer MakerHUb Inc. (Latimer Hu Architect) - Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2018 - Present • Contributed to various residential, institutional, commercial, and industrial projects.

Spanning wood frame, concrete, and steel construction in Quebec and Ontario.

• Proficiently guided projects from conceptualization to construction documents • Produced architectural visualizations and renderings • Conducted on-site building surveys • Assumed the role of maintaining office standards and overseeing BIM coordination.

• Managed project coordination within the team, collaborating with the head architect.

CERTIFICATIONS

LEED Green Associate Green Business Certification Inc. (2021)

PUBLICATIONS

Published works in Building 22, Edition 23 (2023) • Building an Inclusive Overbrook Intersection

Vanier College (CEGEP) Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2015- 2018 DEC in Architectural Technology

Attestation cours santé et sécurité générale sur les chantiers de construction ASP Construction (2018)

Published works in Building 22, Edition 22 (2022) • Champagne Baths Aquatic Complex • Nakkertok Ski Lodge

AWARDS

Scholarship and Bursary Recipient Carleton University 2020 - Present Clarence C. Gibson Scholarship (2023), Directed Studies Abroad Bursary (2023) Carleton University Students’ Association Bursary (2022), E. W. R. Steacie Scholarship (2022), John Lyndhurst Kingston (2021), Lester B. Pearson Scholarship (2021), Presidents Scholarship (2020), Matthew Stankiewicz Bursary (2020) Dean’s Honour List Carleton University 2020 - Present

Honour Roll Vanier College Winter 2018, Fall 2017, Fall 2015

First Place Winner: “Decelles Shared Street” Design Competition (2018) IDEAS Studio, Vanier College Conceived a series of street installations utilizing reusable materials, promoting interaction, fitness, and biodiversity in the community. Our proposal was installed on Decelles street for four years.

Second Place Winner & Fan Favorite: Launchbox Entrepreneurship Competition (2018) Vanier College, Ville Saint-Laurent Proposed a renovation project for the Architectural Technology Resource Room at Vanier College, enhancing productivity, creativity, and unity in the workspace.

SKILLS

AutoCAD, Revit, BIM360, Sketchup, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Premiere Pro, Microsoft Office.

LANGUAGES

English - Mother Tongue

French - Professional

Jessica Villarasa

STUDIO WORKS

4

01

Clio District 6

02

Kiyamachi Art & Performance Centre

10

03

Building an Inclusive Overbrook Intersection

16

04

Champagne Baths Aquatic Complex

24

05

Nakkertok Ski Lodge

28

06

Front Street Pâtisserie 30

Table of Contents

BUILT WORKS 07

Bishop Development 30

08

620 90e Ave, Lasalle

09

le 10219 34

10

Lac Theodore Residence 35

11

Anapausis 36

33

CREATIVE EXPLORATIONS 12

The Lookout 38

13

Of Home and Habit

14

Shigeru’s Cabinet 40

15

Ceiling of Dreams 41

39

5

Jessica Villarasa

Clio District ARCS 4105 Comprehensive Studio • Fall 2023 • Team: Alyssa Pangilinan Instructors: Roberto Campos, Benjamin Gianni • Design Tools & Methods: Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion Context Amidst the heart of Ottawa, the Sir Charles Tupper Building at 2720 Riverside Drive emerges as a cornerstone of the city’s rich architectural heritage. A landmark of the Federal Heritage played a pivotal role in the post-World War II era, expanding federal government services. This iconic building sets the stage for our vision: crafting a 21st-century urban community that harmonizes past and present.

A.5

Name Inspired by the muse of history in Greek mythology, our project, Clio, is a tribute to the heritage value of the Sir Charles Tupper Building in Ottawa’s urban fabric.

174

RIDEAU CANAL

417

Concept The proposal revitalizes the site by blending its historical architecture with a new pedestrian-oriented, green urban community.

north RIDEAU RIVER

OTTAWA RIVER

417

titre du dessin / drawing title:



This transformation centers around the development of a new road, designed in the spirit of a “woonerf.” Aligning with the angular axis of the Tupper Building, this roadway becomes a vital artery, interconnecting various zones and fostering a blend of commercial, residential, and public spaces. It’s a space where people take precedence, balancing pedestrian access with essential vehicular routes to underground parking, thus championing a sustainable urban ethos.

The Big Move

projet / project:

échelle / scale:



417



heron

road

416

north

Commercial / Amenity Frontages existing forest

garden

titre du dessin / drawing title:

 projet / project:

échelle / scale:





share

d stre

et (w oon

erf)

surface parking

terrace

pedestrian path

garden

play area

underground parking

urban parkette play area

plaza

north

ing

underground park

riverside drive

north

Plazas titre du dessin / drawing title:

Master Plan

 projet / project:



New Plaza, Northern Site

Pedestrian Pathway

Our design leverages the site’s existing underground tunnel, reimagining it as a modern passage linking public plazas on either side of the district, thus bridging the divide and enhancing connectivity.

A central pathway, stretching from north to south, is more than a route; it’s a narrative thread that binds the site’s history with its future. Framed by mid-rise buildings and interspersed with plazas, this pathway offers a direct view of the Tupper Building, embedding its historical significance into the fabric of the district.

6

échelle / scale:



Studio Works

HERON ROAD

tower tower urban plaza

mid-rise

mid-rise

townhouses

urban plaza

tunnel

underground parking

mid-rise underground parking Tupper building

Sectional Perspective

residential

95%

amenity

3%

commercial 2%

townhouses 10% 3-bed

5%

2-bed

25%

1-bed

40%

studio

5%

flats

Sir Charles Tupper Building

townhouses

Mid-Rise Block A

amenity commercial

Sir Charles Tupper Proposal Adaptive Reuse

Preserved View, Proposed Plaza in front of Tupper The façade on Wing A, facing the Heron/ Riverside Intersection, undergoes minimal interventions to preserve its heritage significance, aligning with the protected view that holds historical value.

7

Jessica Villarasa

Proposed Tupper

Existing Tupper

Facade Study

Original Datums

Colored Panels

Openings

Additions & Subtractions

Material Reuse

Openings

5.87 m [19'-3"]

Mid-Rise Block A

The proposed balconies, semi-recessed or projected, respect the building’s original architecture, mirroring the existing windows’ datums and framed distinctly. We’re preserving the character by reincorporating any removed colored panels into the new balcony designs, reflecting our dedication to both historical integrity and sustainable materials. To enhance thermal efficiency, we reduce and infill bedroom openings with spandrel panels, optimizing thermal mass and aligning with energy-saving principles.

5.66 m [18'-6 3/4"]

open to below

en

storage lockers

gard

EG

open to below

storage lockers

storage lockers

storage lockers

storage lockers

storage lockers

DN

0

5

10

garden

garbage rm

storage lockers

5

10 18.00 m [59'-0 3/4"]

0

53 parking spots

bicycle parking

Level 2

Level 1

In our landscape integration strategy, the site’s varying topography is leveraged to create multi-level entrances, resulting in a diverse array of garden suites that cascade across the landscape. Minor additions at each wing’s grade level not only enhance the spaciousness of garden units but also maintain the site’s park-like ambiance, enriching it with amenities such as communal gardens and outdoor recreational spaces. Additionally, wings that are partially below grade are integrated with angled retaining walls and terraced gardens, seamlessly blending architecture with the natural terrain

1-Bedroom, Garden Suite

8

2-Bedroom, Visitable

storage lockers

Studio Works

North Elevation, Heron Road

East Elevation, Riverside Drive

Longitudinal Section

0.18 m [7"]

0

5

10

0

NEW BUILDING [BLOCK C]

5

10

NEW BUILDING [BLOCK C]

GARDEN ABOVE ROOF

UP

DN

3.25 m [10'-7 3/4"]

storage lockers

Level 3

5.36 m [17'-7"]

Level 4

Aerial, Sir Charles Tupper

9

Jessica Villarasa

Kiyamachi Art & Performance Centre ARCS 3107 Studio 5: Directed Studies Abroad - Building in the City • Winter 2023 • Team: Individual Instructors: Thomas Leung • Design Tools & Methods: Revit, Adobe Creative Suite

Part of the Directed Studies Abroad studio, this project in Kyoto, Japan, benefits from a two-week immersive travel experience, delving into Japanese culture—a key aspect in its design. Offering a blend of entertainment and reflection, the journey starts with a stroll along the north alley, leading to a bridge over historic machiya houses, marking the transition from everyday to extraordinary. Ukiyo-e art inspires the architecture, which harmonizes with its surroundings, emphasizing processions and bridges to elevate the theatrical experience.

Pontocho alley

10

Studio Works

Existing Functions The proposal preserves essential neighborhood functions like the police depot and bicycle parking, while maintaining the park to connect with nature.

Site Strategy It strategically harnesses the energy of Kiyamachi-dori, Pontocho alley, and Kamo-gawa river, enhancing the theatrical journey.

Program The design melds public spaces with a performance courtyard on Kiyamachi-dori. Central to the site is the theatre, embodying Kyoto’s cultural essence. It overlooks the natural beauty of Kamogawa and lively Pontocho alley.

Integration with Nature The design integrates with nature, emphasizing the journey to the theatre as essential as the performance. All main pathways are outdoors, weaving through the site’s mature trees.

Theatre Entrance

11

Jessica Villarasa

North Elevation

North Alley, from Kiyamachi-dori

North Alley, from above

12

Studio Works

Pontocho Park

Bridge, from Pontocho alley

13

Jessica Villarasa

Section AA

14

Studio Works

15

Jessica Villarasa

A Safer and More Inclusive Overbrook ARCS 3105 Studio 4: Community Engaged Design • Fall 2022 Design Team: Individual • Research Team: Emilio Hechanova, Rio Khademi • Instructor: Johan Voordouw Design Tools & Methods: Sketchup, AutoCAD, Lumion, Adobe Creative Suite

existing conditions of the Four Corners

overall proposal • streetscape on Queen Mary in the spring 16

Lola

Studio Works

Community Centre

ary / Lo la een M Qu Overbrook Park

Queen Mary

legend ottawa community housing arteries of overbrook facade interventions street interventions new public square 0

25

50

100

The Lola and Queen Mary intersection in Overbrook, known as the “unofficial city center,” receives a lot of traffic from the community, especially those who live in subsidized housing that surrounds the city center. However, the intersection has a history of gang-related crime, which has significantly impacted its reputation and made people feel unsafe. This gave this intersection the nickname of the “Four Corners.”

To address this, minor interventions are proposed to revitalize the intersection, making it more welcoming, attractive, and secure. The three interventions were conceived as community-centered, and are a result of engagin with residents, understand their needs, and foster inclusivity. By incorporating sustainable building materials and involving local artists, the project seeks to create a vibrant and inclusive Overbrook intersection that reflects the diverse fabric of the community.

17

Jessica Villarasa

Design Intervention 1 Updated Facades on the Strip Mall and the Convenience Store

Queen Mary

Opportunity for Improvement In the research and fieldwork phase, it became evident that property and street maintenance have a substantial impact on feelings of insecurity. The overall attractiveness of an area, encompassing buildings and their surroundings, can contribute to a sense of general discomfort.

Columbus Ave

Existing Conditions

Suggestion

18

Studio Works

Design Intervention 2 The Public Square

Concept

Jatinder mentioned that 3-4 years ago, there was a lot of crime (graffiti, vandalism, robberies) but not so much anymore. The parking lot between the shops was where people would gather and participate in crime. He also mentioned that homeless people often rest outside his store.

“

Frank loves the neighbourhood (he lives on the west) but doesn’t like the east side past Lola street. He doesn’t like the unmaintained houses in that area and said there were many crimes and gangs.

“

“

“

Suggestion Converting the parking lot into a public square would offer a versatile space for hosting art installations, performances, and markets, among other possibilities. This transformation provides an opportunity for local artists, communities, and business owners to interact, enhancing the intersection’s identity and attracting more visitors.

Potential Activities

19

Jessica Villarasa

Market Day, Summer

module A

module B

module C

The Public Square Plan

20

Studio Works

Misty Sunset in Autumn

The design proposes 10’x10’ modular pergolas positioned at the lot’s north, creating a 25’x25’ public square to the south. These modules, available in three types, provide varying transparency levels, accommodating diverse light and privacy requirements. This adaptable design suits various outdoor settings, such as parks, commercial areas, and residential zones, for dining, gatherings, or relaxation.

The setup allows for both movable and permanent seating and tables, offering flexibility to meet community needs.

The Public Square Typical Module Construction

21

Jessica Villarasa

Design Intervention 3 New Street Configuration For The Lola And Queen Mary Intersection

Opportunity For Improvement Initial research in Overbrook revealed a deficit of sidewalks, contributing to an environment not conducive to pedestrians. The intersection, characterized by narrow sidewalks and limited accessibility, contributes to a sense of vulnerability among pedestrians. Our proposal aims to redesign streets and sidewalks, prioritizing pedestrian safety and discouraging crime, to create a more secure and accessible environment.

Legend statement from fieldwork statement from research

The Elderly and disabled also must share the road, increasing the number of variables cars have to accomodate for when driving.

Larger sized trucks park on residential roads.

These bigger trucks take up a lot of space and could increase the risk of people walking on the streets.

Cars must slow down and steer away from oncoming traffic, especially if there are cars parked and pedestrian present.

Kids, especially if unsupervised, are in great risk if they share the road wiith cars.

Uneven roads will affect walking and and travel throughout this section of the neighborhood.

In the winter, roads will have to share cars, piles of snow, and cars.

Suggestion Proposed Intersection

3

3

3

15 3 14 8

1 3 13 4

2 9 8

12

4

7

1

existing conditions

22

1

No-parking zone: All new curb extensions are in no-parking zones; therefore, any interventions would not compromise street parking.

2

Streetlights: at this intersection, there is only one main streetlight; there is a lack of public lighting.

3

Green beds: concrete beds have already been built to provide more public vegetation.

It is common for drivers to go 10km/h over the speed limit, a common practice which could put pedestrians and residents in danger.

Studio Works 10

native plant and tree species for potential green beds perennials, plants that return every year, are ideal as they are low maintenance. The following species are native to the Ottawa region, and are suggestions for non-invasive plants that could be planted in all new and existing green beds. * Source: City of Ottawa

4

aster

golden rods

milkweed

trillium

columbine

dogwood (tree & shrub)

hawthorn tree

maple tree

m

imu

5

in ]m 20 [12 p 0” f ram ’ 4 o top

10’ 3’- -0” [3 0” [91 048] 5] min width imu m

6

1:10 maximum slope for flared sides

11

Welcome to OVERBROOK

1:12 maximum slope for accessible ramps 10

1:20 maximum counter slope 10’-0” [3048] wide crosswalk across Queen Mary

proposed elements 4

Curb extensions/bulbs: every corner at the intersection will have the curb extended. They will increase the overall visibility of pedestrians by aligning them with the parking lane and reducing the crossing distance for pedestrians. They will also serve as a bus bulbs allowing buses to stop and board passengers without leaving the travel lane.

5

Curb ramps: wherever an accessible route crosses a curb. It will provide accessibility for all bodies. The surface of the ramp should be stable, firm, and slip-resistant (see curb ramp detail).

6

Textured surface transition: marked crossings provides cues between the sidewalk and the street for the visually impaired

7

Pulled back stop line: provides more room for pedestrians and better driver visibility.

8

Public benches: existing bus stops to be preserved, and benches will be added for commuters to rest.

9

Reduction of vehicle lane: lane widths of 10 feet are appropriate in urban areas. They can positively impact a street’s safety by discouraging speeding without impacting traffic operations.

10

Green beds: at the curb bulbs, to be planted with extensive local, low-maintenance planting and tree species (see plant legend).

11

Welcome to Overbrook: new sign to welcome everyone into the neighborhood.

12

New streetlights: three are added at this intersection to increase public lighting.

13

Bike parking: a new section of bike parking is added to the existing one.

14

Wider pathway: a minimum of 10 feet to provide space for circulation and conversation at the new urban square.

15

New accessible ramp serving strip mall.

23

Jessica Villarasa

Champagne Baths Aquatic Complex ARCS 2106 Studio 3: Holding... and Holding Up! • Winter 2022 • Team: Individual Instructors: Janine Debanné, John Cook, Eric Archambault, Santiago Guardia Design Tools & Methods Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion

Front perspective, King Edward Ave.

The Champagne Baths revitalization in Ottawa’s Lower Town aims to rekindle the historic bathhouse’s spirit, respecting the community’s deep connection to it. This project addresses the need to rejuvenate downtown aquatic centers, often overshadowed by suburban facilities. The design, inspired by water’s fluidity, features sweeping curves that mirror aquatic motion. With new amenities and a day spa, it seeks to reignite community affection for this cherished landmark.

24

Studio Works

15

storage

16

rooftop access

17

relaxation area

18

sauna

19

therapeutic showers

20

multi-purpose room

21

fitness room

22

rooftop terrasse

Second Floor Plan

1

vestibule

2

public bathroom

3

reception

4

administration

5

changerooms

6

open showers

7

therapy pool

8

learner’s pool

9

teaching zone

10 wading pool 11

existing recreational pool

12 lifeguard zone 13 boxing gym 14 basketball / badminton court

Ground Floor Plan

25

Jessica Villarasa

New Pool Zone

Therapeutic Showers

26

Studio Works

Transition Ramp

Relaxing Area

27

Jessica Villarasa View from Stadium

Nakkertok Ski Lodge

N

ARCS 2106 Studio 3: Holding... and Holding Up! • Winter 2022 • Team: Individual Instructors: Janine Debanné, John Cook, Eric Archambault, Santiago Guardia Design Tools & Methods Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion

1

E

10m

2

rotate split

56m W — oriented lengthwise from N to S

3 raise roof for

— form takes on the shape of a branch (tree fork)

4

emb ed in

l hil

clerestory

carve relocated tunnel

outdoor shaded area

“dirty” program: ski rental, waxing, lockers, washrooms

ski rental outdoor shaded area waxing room

bathroom

gathering space large vestibule

bathroom lockers

cafeteria

28

“clean” program: gathering space, kitchen

N

In Cantley, QC, with the Gatineau hills as its backdrop, the new Nakkertok South ski lodge serves as a gateway to the club’s rich Nordic skiing history and future ambitions. More than just a building, it’s a hub for racing and ski gatherings. Its design, inspired by the site’s natural elements like branches and tree forks, presents a long, sinuous structure stretching from north to south. This sculptural form captures the interplay of grounding and soaring, reflecting the synergy between architecture, movement, and nature.

Studio Works

12.0m

9.0m

4.0m

0.0m

Sectional Perspective

29

Jessica Villarasa

Front Street Pâtisserie ARCS 1105 Studio 1: Of Home and Habit • Winter 2021 • Team: Individual Instructors: Piper Bernbaum • Design Tools & Methods Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion

gla s co s re s e t ba c k f ro m s tre e t

g l ass core (sem i - pr i vat e)

c o n te m p o ra r y language

2

s e t ba c k f ro m r i ver

g l ass core (se m i - publ i c)

1 he av i n e s s & co mfo r t

lightness & t ran s pare n cy

s u btra c t c a r ve

Street Perspective

30

0

Studio Works

metal ro ofing b at t insu lat ion wo o d rafters wo o d s t u d s wo o d fu r r ing

In Whitehorse, Yukon, this project, envisioned for an outdoorenthusiast couple, combines the warmth of home with a bakery that doubles as a community hub. Set against the scenic Yukon riverfront, the space buzzes with life, encouraging exploration and connection. Its design seamlessly merges indoor and outdoor areas, fostering a natural, continuous interaction with the surrounding environment.

gy p su m wall b oa rd p ly wo o d ri g i d i n s u l at i o n b at t insu lat ion wo o d fu rri n g wo o d s i d i n g

oak flo or ing

fl a s h i n g

p ly wo o d i-j oist s gy p su m wallb oa rd

Axonometric Envelope Section

Facade from Yukon River

circulation legend residents customers/guests

Bakery

circulation legend residents customers/guests

Corridor to Bakery

31

Jessica Villarasa

Bishop Development Location: Bishop Street, Montreal, Canada • Built: predicted 2024 MakerHUb Team (4): Latimer Hu (architect), Jessica Villarasa, Alyssa Pangilinan, Klariza Juntilla Design Tools & Methods: Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion Role • Team lead, schematic design, code/by-law review, architectural drawings, renderings, construction drawings

The proposed project transforms a commercial building into a residential tower. Retaining the original three-story structure, it adds a seven-story tower, set back to maintain visual harmony. The new section follows the existing footprint, blending traditional aesthetics with modern materials. White precast concrete and gray brick echo the original facade’s rhythm, with a varied brick pattern on the top floor adding a contemporary flair, topped by a white precast concrete cornice. no rd

1 A32

1 A21

bâtiment voisin

A

5.38 m [17'-7 3/4"]

B

3.68 m [12'-1"]

C

3.63 m [11'-11"]

D

4.79 m [15'-8 1/2"]

2.19 m [7'-2 1/4"]

1.52 m [5'-0"] marge arrière

1.77 m [5'-9 3/4"]

1

E

F

3.35 m [11'-0"]

34.18 m [112'-1 3/4"] recul selon alignment

G

4.94 m [16'-2 3/4"]

2.18 m [7'-2"]

H

I

6.22 m [20'-5"]

6.10 m recul selon alignment [20'-0"]

jardinières @ 1,1m

4.00 m recul selon art. 34.1 [13'-1 1/2"]

2 loggia 2.4m x 1.2m

loggia 2.4m x 1.2m

loggia 2.4m x 1.2m

4.32 m [14'-2"]

loggia 2.9m x 1.24m

3

1 A30

2 cac 542 ft²

2 cac 619 ft² 1 A22

14.64 m [48'-0 1/4"]

4

studio

studio

studio

290 ft²

279 ft²

263 ft²

loggia 1.18m x 2.44m

5

1 A20

Rue Bishop

6.04 m [19'-10"]

Ruelle

11.77 m

1 cac

P.H. toit (toit blanc)

405 ft²

6

1 cac 331 ft²

balcon 1.5m x 2.17m

esc. B

chute

1 A31

2.17 m [7'-1 1/4"]

7

0.54 m [1'-9"]

ascenseurs esc. A

9.15 m [30'-0 1/4"]

loggia 1.18m x 2.44m

DN UP

8

8

bâtiment voisin A

B

C

D

E

F

G

1 A23

H

I

LÉGENDE DE PROPOSITION

Typical Floor Plan (Tower)

ÉLÉMENT EXISTANT À CONSERVER

ÉLÉMENT NOUVEAU

titre du dessin / drawing title:

PLAN DU 4e-9e ÉTAGE PROPOSÉ projet / project:

View from Bishop Street / Saint-Catherine

TOUR RÉSIDENTIELLE 1170 BISHOP

32

dessiné par / drawn by: AP, JV, KJ

échelle / scale: 1 : 100

issue

date: 2023-08-24

A14

Built Works

620 90e Ave, Lasalle Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada • Built: predicted 2024 MakerHUb Team (2): Latimer Hu (architect), Jessica Villarasa Design Tools & Methods: Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion Role • Lead designer, schematic design, code/by-law review, rendering DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. clôture le long des lignes de lot latérales et arrière

the contractor shall verify all dimensions all errors or omissions to the architect.

arbre existant

the graphic contents of this page cannot reproduced without the expressed consen hu, architect.

N

4 A-06 53.34 m [175'-0"]

4,320 [14'-2"] R

8,540 [28'-0 1/4"]

8,110 [26'-7 1/4"]

R

UNIT 1 65.68 m²

UNIT 2 87.98 m²

10,000 [32'-9 1/2"]

UNIT 4 114.60 m²

9,990 [32'-9 1/2"]

9,980 [32'-9"]

" '-0 25

4 A-07

5,500 [18'-0 1/2"]

trottoir

2

3

4

5

3,020 [9'-11"]

13,700 [44'-11 1/4"]

1 449 712

CASE DE STATIONNEMENT POUR MOBILITÉ RÉDUITE 3,7m X 5,5m

CASE DE STATIONNEMENT 2,5m X 5,5m, TYP. (VOIR CALCUL DE STATIONNEMENT)

1,500 [4'-11"] [1.5 m min.]

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

bande de arbustes conifères (voir note)

10

9

s: 1792.5 m2

marge laterale min. = 3,00 m, (totale 6,00 m)

marge avant min. = 4,26 m

plantes grimpantes

6.70 m allée double sens (art. 5.3.6)

26,060 [85'-6 1/4"]

2A-06 -

jardin de fleurs sauvages, vivaces

8

7

6

T NO

1,000 [3'-3 1/4"] [1 m min.]

R FO

T NS CO

C RU

seal:

marge avant min. = 4.26 m jardin de fleurs sauvages, vivaces

s archi de A 4320 LATIMER HU

feu de circulation

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

abribus

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

borne fontaine

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

c Q ue b e

limite du lot 2,080 [6'-10"]

2,890 [1.5m min.]

[9'-5 3/4"]

ARCHITECTE

du 4,970 [16'-3 3/4"]

RUE AIRLIE

frontage min. = 16,0 m

1

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"] 5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

33.44 m [109'-8 1/2"]

plantes grimpantes

6.00 mallée double sens (art. 5.3.6)

ctes te

Situated in Lasalle, this project includes a comprehensive overhaul encompassing both interior and exterior renovations, along with an extension.

The design includes updating the upper cladding, refreshing wall surfaces with new bricks, and reconfiguring openings for contemporary storefronts, all while preserving the integrity of the original structure.

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

11,050 [36'-3"]

8,000 [26'-3"]

UNIT 3 112.07 m²

'-0 22

]

Ordre

5,480 [18'-0"]

2A-07 -

2m [7.6

20 20 20

m] .71 " [6

BÂTIMENT VOISIN #662

remisage des déchets, rebuts et vidanges (art.

6.2.7.2 du 2098)

POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR PERMIS POUR PERMIS

29,120 [95'-6 1/2"]

m] .62

6,700 [21'-11 3/4"] bordure existante

" [7

3,160 [10'-4 1/2"] 3,050 [10'-0"]

5'-0 R2

allée de chargement

revision

01 02 03

allée de chargement

3,860 [12'-8"]

3,660 [12'-0"]

12,900 ADDITION [42'-4"]

bornes à chaque porte de sortie

marge laterale min. = 3,00 m, (totale 6,00 m)

no.

5,000 [16'-4 3/4"]

project:

620 90e Ave

trottoir Lasalle, QC

11,030 [36'-2 1/4"]

25,050 [82'-2 1/4"]

NOTE: Ce plan de site est basé sur le certificat de localisation par arpenteurgeometre Michel Verville, dossier V9432-C, minute 20 626.

arbres existant drawing title:

PLAN DU SITE PROPOS

LÉGENDE DE VÉGÉTATION scale:

19 CASES 1 CASE

ARBRES FEUILLUS

CALCUL DE L'OCCUPATION (tel que art. 6.2.5.1.)

Acer F 'Autumn Blaze' (érable / maple)

19 CASES X 4 = CAPACITÉ MAXIMUM DE 76 PERSONNES UNIT 1 → 8 PERSONNES UNIT 2 → 8 PERSONNES UNIT 3 → 8 PERSONNES UNIT 4 → 8 PERSONNES

Gleditsia inermis (févier / honey locust)

∴ CAPACITÉ PROPOSÉE DE 32 PERSONNES

Existing Facade

12,090 [39'-8"]

90ème AVENUE

CALCUL DU STATIONNEMENTU (en fonction de l'espace disponible) NOMBRE DE CASES DE STATIONNEMENT FOURNIES CASES RÉSERVÉES POUR PERSONNES À MOBILITÉ RÉDUIT

6,700 [21'-11 3/4"] bordure existante

PLANTES VIVACES ET GRAMINÉS Achillea f 'Coronation Gold' (achillée / yellow yarrow) Calamagrostis a 'Kalfoerster' (calamagrostis) Hemerocallis Stell d'oro (lys de jour / reblooming daylily) Hostas undulata (hostas)

LÉGENDE DU PLAN DU SITE

As indicated

date:

JV

rev:

drawn by: drawing number:

ÉLÉMENT EXISTANT

A-0

ÉLÉMENT DE SITE DÉMOLI

ARBUSTES CONIFÈRES

MARGES DE RECUL

Thuja occidentalis (rheingold)

ACCÈS AU SITE / CIRCULATION PROPOSITION DE VERDISSEMENT

Proposed Facade

33

Jessica Villarasa

le 10219 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada • Built: predicted 2024 MakerHUb Team (2): Latimer Hu (architect), Jessica Villarasa Design Tools & Methods: Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion Role • Lead designer, schematic design, code/by-law review, rendering nord

24,580 [80'-7 3/4"]

7,320 [24'-0 1/4"]

marge de recul latérale [1,5 m - si hauteur < 12,5m]

19,920 [65'-4 1/4"]

marge de recul latérale [2,5 m - si haut. est comprise entre 12,5 et 13,5m] [art. 71 du 01-274]

marge de recul latérale [1,5 m - si hauteur < 12,5m]

27,980 [91'-9 1/2"]

marge de recul arrière [3,0 m]

23,160 [75'-11 3/4"]

alignement avec les voisins

LOT # 1 996 472 s=1 211,5 m2 [13 040 pi2] si nous utilisons une marge de recul de 2,5m et que le bâtiment est protégé par des gicleurs, nous sommes autorisés à avoir 38 % d'ouvertures non-protégées de ce côté. [ccQ 3.2.3.1.-D]

30,480 [100'-0"]

bâtiment commercial existant de 2 étages, à démolir

bâtiment commercial existant de 2 étages, à démolir

Set for construction in 2024, this project in Ahuntsic, Montreal, features a 43-unit condominium building. The design challenge was to balance site constraints and adjacent structures, particularly impacting window placement, while creating an inviting residential space. Notched sections on the building’s east and west sides optimize natural sup. terrain = 1 211,5 m [13 040 pi ] light and enhance ground-level green spaces. sup. bâtiment proposé = 813 m [8749 pi ] (taux d'implantation de 67.1%) Additionally, recessed balconies are incorporated to maintain resident privacy.

Densité (COS) proposé = 1.98 Analyze du code de construction de Quebec

Classification: Part 3, 3.2.2.48. Group C, up to 6 Storeys, Sprinklered, Noncombustible Construction Analyze du règlement d'urbanisme de l'arrondissement Ahuntsic-Cartierville (01-274) • • • • • • • • •

3,350 [11'-0"]

38,150 [125'-2"]

3,000 [9'-10"]

2,500 [8'-2 1/2"]

marge de recul latérale [2,5 m - si haut. est comprise entre 12,5 et 13,5m] [art. 71 du 01-274]

6,080 [19'-11 1/4"]

2,500 [8'-2 1/2"] chemin d'accès exist.

boul. Saint-Laurent

marge de recul latérale [2,5 m - si haut. est comprise entre 12,5 et 13,5m] [art. 71 du 01-274]

Usage: H.7 (36 logements et plus) Zone : 1305 Hauteur maximal : 3 étages, 13,5 m COS maximal : 4.5 Taux d'implantation maximal : 85% Mode(s) d'implantation : I, I, C Marge avant minimale, maximale : 0 m / 5.5 m Marge arrière minimale: 3 m Marge latérale minimal (tel qu'article 71) : 1,5m (hauteur jusqu'à 12,5m), 2,5m (hauteur plus de 12,5m jusqu'à 13,5m)

2

cette voie d'accès est présentement partagée avec le voisin.

2

2

CONTRAINTES DU SITE, SITUATION EXISTANTE 1" = 20'-0"

2

bâtiment commercial existant de 2 étages, à démolir

Nouveau logement de 43 unités le 10219

19 SEPT 2023 AVIS PRELIMINAIRE

A-01

nord

1 A-12 4 A-10

2e & 3e 2 CaC = 7 1 CaC = 4 11 UNITÉS

jardinière

3 A-11

2 CàC

3 A-11

2 CàC

717 ft² 67 m²

689 ft² 64 m²

1 CàC 471 ft² 44 m²

1 A-11

boul. Saint-Laurent

chute

1 CàC

2 CàC

[unité à aménager]

[unité à aménager]

520 ft² 48 m²

1 A-10

1 CàC

769 ft² 71 m²

asc.

480 ft² 45 m²

UP 2 A-10

DN

2 CàC 688 ft² 64 m²

UP DN

1 A-11

2 CàC 747 ft² 69 m²

2 CàC 730 ft² 68 m²

1 CàC

2 CàC

434 ft² 40 m²

794 ft² 74 m²

jardinière

3 A-10

1 A-12

2. PLAN DE 2e & 3e ÉTAGE 1/16" = 1'-0" 19 SEPT 2023 AVIS PRELIMINAIRE

34

Nouveau logement de 43 unités le 10219

A-08

Built Works

Lac Theodore Residence

DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. the contractor shall verify all dimensions and report all errors or omissions to the architect.

Location: Morin-Heights, Quebec, Canada • Built: in construction, predicted 2023 MakerHUb Team (3): Latimer Hu (architect), Jessica Villarasa, Alyssa Pangilinan Design Tools & Methods: Revit, Adobe Creative Suite, Lumion Role • Team lead, code/by-law review, rendering, construction drawings

the graphic contents of this page cannot be reproduced without the expressed consent of latimer hu, architect.

N

no.

revision

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR PERMIS POUR SOUMISSION POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR CONSTRUCTION POUR REVISION (TOIT) POUR CONSTRUCTION R2 POUR CONSTRUCTION R3 POUR CONSTRUCTION R4 POUR CONSTRUCTION R5

date 2022-07-21 2022-08-01 2022-08-09 2022-10-01 2022-10-13 2022-11-04 2022-11-17 2022-11-24 2023-02-11 2023-03-17 2023-03-28

installation septique

CHAPELLE ET ENTREPOSAGE EXISTANT, BATIMENT ACCESSOIRE

20m de la ligne

70 [21 '-8" .5 m]

MAISON PROPOSÉE

d'eau

22 '-1 [7 0" m]

34 [10 '-1" .4 m]

0" 0'-

34 [10 '-1" .4 m]

4

10

5

LM

LAC THÉODORE

0" 0'11

enveloppe du bâtiment

2

la de 20m e d'eau lign

21 '[6 11" A .7 m 24'] [7 8" .5 m] 26'E [8.2 11" m] H

chemins existants

90'-0"

341'-1 " [104 m]

80 '-0 "

5

3 737 931

22 '-1 [7 0" m]

2 4

154'-1" [47 m]

25 [77 3'-6" .3 m]

" '-0 ] 15 m .6 [4

3 737 944 " 11 ] 2'- m 39 9.8 [11

120'-0"

ligne de propriété

s = 20 452 m2

seal:

14 0'0" 150'0"

LA

C

TH

li

té

160' -0"

DU

rié rop ep ed gn

Ordre

130'-0"

EM IN

ÉO DO RE

s archi de

ctes te

CH

A 4320 LATIMER HU ARCHITECTE

du

c Q ue b e

3 737 940 project:

NOTE: CE PLAN EST BASÉ SUR LE CERTIFICAT DE LOCALISATION PAR ARPENTEUR-GEOMETRE RADO, CORBEIL ET GÉNÉREUX 2006.

Résidence du lac Théodore

N

4841 Chem. du Lac Théodore, Morin Heights, QC

DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. the contractor shall verify all dimensions and report all errors or omissions to the architect.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

J

1 A-200

K

L

M

the graphic contents of this page cannot be reproduced without the expressed consent of latimer hu, architect.

73'-6" 5'-2"

7'-10 5/8"

5'-1 3/4"

7'-10 5/8"

13'-10"

6'-8"

10'-2"

6'-8"

10'-1"

drain de plancher 1

1 23'-2 3/8" 6'-11 1/2"

veranda 1 A-402

5'-1 3/4"

9 1/8"

F2.20 M3

M2

6'-4 1/4"

9 1/4"

14'-8 1/8"

F2.19 M2

6'-7 3/8"

M3

M2

21 A-602 M2

6'-7 3/8"

10'-0"

2'-4 1/8"

10'-0"

3'-8 1/8"

6'-0"

9 1/2"

F2.12

2"

F2.11

M1

F2.10

P5

P5

5'-4 3/8"

7 G

G

G

foyer

1 A-300

P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6

C1

239 ft² P4

5 3/4"

vestibule

1'-10 3/8"

139 ft²

F2.04 2'-8"

F2.05 2'-8"

M1

2'-8"

2'-8"

F2.06

F2.07

4 -10 1/2"

2'-8"

5'-2 5/8"

entrée

6'-0"

8 5/8"

1 A-600

M2

P4 M3

seal:

pavés, voir 1 / A-500

niveau du plateau supérieur existant (stationnement existant)

571 ft²

A 4320 LATIMER HU ARCHITECTE

du

c Q ue b e

-7 1/2" -10 1/2"

F2.01

-7 1/2"

project:

Résidence du lac Théodore

8'-0"

dalle, voir 1 / A-500

s archi de

2'-0"

25'-1 3/8"

garage

1 A-301 34'-0 3/4"

F2.02

8'-0"

34'-0 3/4" fondation

24x24 slop sink

ctes te

pent e

robinet

Ordre

F2.25

3'-7 3/4"

A

M1

pavés, voir 1 / A-500

A-050

30" x 54" (simple) 30" x 84" (simple) 32" x 84" (simple) 36" x 84" (simple) 60" x 84" (coulissante) 36" x 84" (poche)

F2.08

54'-9 1/4"

B

P6

9 1/2" 2'-10"

REF.

F2.03

2'-0"

3'-0"

F2.24

M1 5'-9"

3'-0" 11 1/8" 2'-8"

2'-10"

4'-5 5/8"

F2.23 9'-8 5/8"

11

2 A-300

653 ft² 7'-4 5/8"

F F2.22

2023-04-12

rev:

1 A-201

espace de vie

5'-7 1/2"

11" 5'-11 5/8"

F2.21

3'-0" 8 5/8"

7'-4 3/4"

date:

JV / LH

drawing number:

M1

221 ft² 7'-0 3/8"

18'-2"

8 5/8" 2'-10"

A

1/64" = 1'-0"

drawn by:

G

corridor

11'-9"

5'-8"

P4

11'-8 3/8"

F

DN

chambre 4

scale:

Types de portes intérieures

A

7

180 ft²

PLAN DE SITE

date 2022-07-21 2022-08-01 2022-08-09 2022-10-01 2022-10-13 2022-11-04 2022-11-17 2022-11-24 2023-02-11 2023-03-17 2023-03-28

3

F2.09

13'-3 3/4" balcon

chambre 3

B

2'-10 7/8"

18'-11 3/4"

M1

45 ft²

18'-11 3/4"

8'-2"

17'-0 5/8"

20'-8 1/2" fondation

sdb

P2

63'-10 1/4"

POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR PERMIS POUR SOUMISSION POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR COMMENTAIRES POUR CONSTRUCTION POUR REVISION (TOIT) POUR CONSTRUCTION R2 POUR CONSTRUCTION R3 POUR CONSTRUCTION R4 POUR CONSTRUCTION R5

F

2 A-201

4

revision

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2

37 8"

M3

20'-8 1/2"

3

2'-6"

2'-1 1/2"

2

9 1/8"

9'-1"

6'-4 1/4"

2'-10" 9 1/2"

9 1/4"

8'-11 7/8"

218 ft² 5'-2"

no.

drawing title:

4841 Chem. du Lac Théodore, Morin Heights, QC drawing title:

6'-0 3/4"

PLAN DE RdC 22'-8 3/4"

scale:

5

5 21'-11 1/8"

A

B

2 A-301

24'-7 1/8"

C

D

E

F

1 A-302

M1

27'-0 5/8"

G

H

2 A-200

J

2 A-302

K

L

M

3/16" = 1'-0"

date:

2023-04-12

JV / LH

rev:

11

drawn by: drawing number:

A-102

35

Jessica Villarasa

Anapausis Decelles Shared Street Design Competition (Montreal, Canada) • Vanier College, Ville Saint-Laurent • Spring 2018 Team: Jessica Villarasa, Dana Almasri • Built by: IDEAS Studio

The “Anapausis” (‘rest’ in Greek) installation on Decelles Street, designed to boost community interaction and biodiversity, features linear benches forming a visual ribbon across the landscape. It secured first place in the Decelles Shared Street Design Competition, was realized by IDEAS Studio, and is prominently situated on Decelles Street adjacent to Vanier College.

36

Built Works

37

Jessica Villarasa

The Lookout An Architectonic Scopic Device ARCS 2105 Studio 2: Elements of Architectonic Space • Fall 2021 • Team: Individual Instructor: Gonzalo Muñoz-Vera • Design Tools & Methods: Hand-drafted, modelling

Project Objectives The Scopic Device project merges architectural principles and the art of observation through a unique architectonic structure. Inspired by historical techniques like the camera obscura and microscope, this study aims to frame immediate surroundings while generating space itself.

Project Proposal The chosen site is my apartment’s balcony, which exhibits distinct spatial qualities. The balcony’s curvatures, along with the interconnected vertical and horizontal limits, including the balcony floor and brick wall, are key spatial features. Notably, the introduction of curves through the clay elements is crucial in the model. The clay symbolizes weight, akin to the balcony floor that provides support for objects placed on it.

38

Creative Explorations

Of Home and Habit ARCS 1105 Studio 1: Habitual Studio • Winter 2021 • Team: Individual Instructor: Piper Bernbaum • Design Tools & Methods: Hand-drafted, photography

Of Home and Habit delves into the observation and abstraction of personal spaces, particularly under the lens of COVID-19. It aims to capture the pandemic-induced spatial shifts, portraying the ‘new normal’ in familiar settings. The project reflects on the passage of time in these spaces, exploring the monotonous, cyclical nature of daily routines. This exploration is captured in a photo essay, using a grid structure to represent each hour of the day

This diptych explores the dynamic interplay between my dual desks, embodying the fluid shift from work to school activities.

Through a time-lapse narrative, it vividly portrays the daily rhythm of my tasks, highlighting the emotional and mental transitions involved in shifting between different responsibilities.

The diptych scrutinizes the expansive context of my workspace, analyzing the interplay among ten objects featured in the photo essay. It maps their paths and intersections, uncovering the trajectory of my attention and the habitual patterns that guide my daily movements.

39

Jessica Villarasa

Shigeru’s Cabinet ARCN 2105 Multimedia & ARCS 1505 Drawing • Fall 2020 • Team: Individual Instructor: Adriana Ross & Federica Goffi • Design Tools & Methods: Collage, photography, hand-drafting, model-making

Multimedia Exercise I chose a special wood countertop/island for this exercise, collaging photos from different angles to offer a fresh perspective.

Handcrafted by my dad, it holds sentimental value as a first-apartment housewarming gift. In my kitchen, it serves as a movable island with a butcher block countertop, storing my cooking essentials and favorite magazines. I aimed to showcase its intricate details, like the bamboo design and wood joinery, which often spark conversations.

.

.

Drawing Exercise The project aims to create a chronosection inspired by Gordon Matta Clark’s photographic montages, combining a sectional drawing of a dream house with a narrative for an artist-in-residence space. Featuring Shigeru Ban as the resident artist, the design interweaves elements from his work and my cabinet collage. It showcases private spaces enclosed within cabinet-like doors, mirroring the cabinet’s three-bay structure, alongside open public areas. Central to the design is an interior courtyard with a tree, echoing Ban’s own home, which introduces outdoor tranquility into the space.

40

.

Creative Explorations

Ceiling of Dreams ARCS 1505 Drawing • Fall 2020 • Team: Individual Instructor: Federica Goffi • Design Tools & Methods: Hand-drafting, model-making

The ceiling in this project, inspired by Shigeru’s Cabinet, serves as a conceptual exploration, envisioning it as a skeletal model study characterized by an intricate mesh of woven lines.

Embracing the profound significance of suspended ceilings within architectural spaces, we draw inspiration from the essence of “Ceilings and Dreams: the architecture of levity.” Ceilings, often overlooked as mere utilitarian elements, offer a unique canvas for storytelling, housing invisible narratives and experiences.

“I like ceilings, I like moldings and ceiling roses. They often serve me instead of a muse and the intricate embellishments in the plasterwork put me readily in mind of those other labyrinths, woven from phantasms, ideas and words. But people no longer pay any attention to ceilings. They are made dispiritingly rectilinear or, worse still, done up with so-called exposed beams” George Perec Spieces of Spaces, 1974 18 .

41