Architecture Portfolio - Jan Paolo Masangkay

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JAN PAOLO MASANGKAY ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

Welcome to my portfolio, my name is Jan Paolo Masangkay. I am a recent graduate student from Laurentian University and the McEwen School of architecture with a Bachelor’s Degree in Architecture, pursuing my Master’s degree in the same program. I am continuously looking for opportunities to improve myself and hone my skills. I could never say I know everything about a subject, topic, or software because that isn’t true. There are always things to learn from many people and experiences.

This version of my portfolio will contain 2 of my most recent student projects. The first comes from a studio that focused on a different part of the world, New and Old Delhi, India. This came with an amazing opportunity to also travel to Delhi, visiting the surrounding cities and locations in October 2022 for 3 weeks. This provided a lot of research material as well as building connections with local students, professors, and architects.

The second project comes from my 4th year studio. Flexibility was given to the main project, as it allowed me and my partner to tackle an issue that we would research ourselves and then design for.

Context Table of

Expanding
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The Chowk (2023)
RE Building Blocks (2022)

Expanding The Chowk

Garcia, Vincent Mak, Jan

When examining the scope of the Chandni Chowk, a stretch of historic land in Old Delhi, India that is filled with a large amount of markets, side streets and people, we begin to see that the parks and flood plains behind the Red Fort has been largely neglected as the terrain of the area, the traffic system and the surrounding economic differences has created a space which is very segregated and does not encourage the same amount of social interaction as the greater context of Shahjahanabad. By curating the experience within the Delhi Chalo Park, the Vijay Ghat and the Flood Plains, we can begin to create a harmonious linkage between these three vegetative divisions which can help to connect and extend the Chandni Chowk.

To the east of the Red fort, and on the floodplain of the Yamuna River, are clusters of informal settlements. The communities living in this area have been subjects to the seasonal water changes that the Yamuna has during the monsoon season. This leads the people to constantly migrate from the floodplain, to the side of the roads and highway, which provide a poor living condition and qualitiy of life. This intervention looks to help mitigate this problem of flooding and housing in this area, as it creates connected spaces that can be used during any season, even when the monsoon is at its highest point.

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Locals used the land behind the Red Fort as a place of settlement during the dry seasons

Through research of the changing water levels over the years and seasonally with the monsoon season, the locals living in that area would have their settlements destroyed and would have to move upwards and even settle beside the highway.

Utilizing the space with lifted housing that would be useable during both the dry and monsoon seasons

8 Axonometric

Collection System

Intervention 3: Detailed Installation

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Septic Tank
Rainwater Rainwater Pre-Tank Filter In-Tank Drain Pipe Calmed Inlet Debris & Extra water directed to drains to the water treatment plant Over ow Syphon
Squat Toilet Squat Toilet Diagram Water Exploded Assembly Diagram
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Dry Season Elevation Diagram
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High-Tide Elevation Diagram Longitudinal Elevation Low-Tide Elevation Diagram
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RE Building Blocks

Through the analysis of the immediate site and it’s context within downtown Sudbury, it was apparent that there was a substantial population that was struggling with a lack of housing and addictions. By using the 6 domains of Social Determinates of Health (SDH) as building blocks the project aims to help rebuild oneself from un-homed and dependent to independence and stability. Programs, like art therapy, counseling, resource centers, cafeteria, and multipurpose rooms integrated within the project directly pertain to the 6 domains. In addition to providing the domains of the SDH the project has also used trauma informed design to ensure comfortability of residences.

Trauma informed design can be defined as a design practice that uses the core principles of trauma informed care; empathy and understanding. When design for residence who have experienced or experiencing traumatic events, like homelessness and additions, it is important to be mindful in the design of the spaces they will inhabit. Avoiding design cues to traumatic events is an integral part of creating a space that allows it’s users to feel safe, relax and comfortable.

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SDOH INFRASTRUCTURE OF ELM EAST

Access to Natural Light

Residents to Personalize Privacy

Extra Wide Corridor and With Access to Natural Light

Extra Wide Corridor and With Access to Natural Light

Direct and Easy to Access Greenery through Movable walls along the courtyard

Direct and Easy to Access Greenery through Movable walls along the courtyard

Extra Wide Corridor and With Access to Natural Light

Movable screens to Allow Residents to Personalize

Movable screens to Allow Residents to Personalize

Direct and Easy to Access Greenery through Movable walls along the courtyard

Extra Wide Corridor and With Access to Natural Light

Extra Wide Corridor and With Access to Natural Light

Calming Colours covering Used to Relax Residences and

Direct and Easy to Access Greenery through Movable walls along the courtyard

Direct and Easy to Access Greenery through Movable walls along the courtyard

Movable screens to Allow Residents to Personalize Their Amount of Privacy

Calming Colours covering Used to Relax Residences and Distinguish Units

Calming Colours covering Used to Relax Distinguish Units

Large, Easy to Read Signs for Way Finding

Encourage Conversation

Movable screens to Allow Residents to Personalize Their Amount of Privacy

Movable screens to Allow Residents to Personalize Their Amount of Privacy

Open Corridors with Seating to Encourage Conversation

Open Corridors with Seating to Encourage Conversation

Large, Easy to Read Signs for Way Finding

Large, Easy to Read Signs for Way

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MAPPING OF ELM
13% 25% 62% 13% $45,000 $89,999 10
HOMELESSNESS
EAST INCOME DEMOGRAPHICS
Economic Infrastructure Healthcare Infrastructure Community Building Infrastructure Positive Elements of Built Environment City Hall Shelter Fire Station Train Station Transit Terminal Police Headquarters Community Centre Religious Centre Bank Hearing Centre Medical Clinic Dentist Pharmacy Physical Activity Services Grocery Store
2m +
2m
2m +
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Axonometric
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West Elevation
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South Elevation North Elevation
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Paved Surface Finished Wood Stramp Concrete Grass
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The third-floor plan holds many of the wellness public programs within the project The building provides a resource center, for users to have access to personal improvement information and materials by their own means. a 24-hour staff room to provide support to tenants and users of the space along with a sense of security. Art Studio rooms are also located along the north, providing spaces for painting, pottery making, and a large group studio.

25 Counseling Services Staff Room Exhibition Space Large Group Studio Painting Room Pottery Studio Staff Room Resource Centre 3rd Floorplan
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The fourth floor is the start of the transitional and affordable housing units. What you will notice on all housing plans, the units are all south and west facing, which was a design decision made early to allow proper daylighting and heating to all units. What you will also notice is the breakout spaces within the hallways, the extra wide corridors allow for spaces of unit interactions as well as balcony spaces looking towards the north. The individual condition for the fourth floor is the multipurpose space, double heighted cafeteria, and kitchen on the west side.

27 Multi-Purpose Storage Cafeteria Kitchen Laundry Room Open Multi-Purpose Space 4th Floorplan
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GREEN ROOF AND PARAPET ASSEMBLY - ACCESSIBLE ROOFTOPS

Green Roof Assembly

1. Grass

2. 1.5m Growing Medium

3. 2” Protection Layer

4. 2” Root barrier

5. Drainage Filter

7 1” Separation Layer

8. 4 Rigid Insulation

9 3/4 Plywood Sheating

10 8” Batt Insulation

11 5 ply CLT

12. 4 Rigid Insulation

14. 1” Strapping + Air Gap

15. 1” Pine Cladding Or 12. 5 ply CLT

13. Vapor Barr er

14. Drop Ceiling

15. 1/2” Gypsum

Unit Balcony (As Shown) Interior

Water Barrier

SOUTH EXTERIOR WALL ASSEMBLY - MODULAR UNITS

Exterior

1. 1” Thermal Treated Pine (Dark Grey)

2. 1” Strapping with Air Gap

3. 4 Rigid Insulation

4. Weatherproof Wrapping

5. 1/2” Plywood sheeting

6. 6” Batt Insulation (R19)

7 Vapour Barr er

8. Gypsum Board Interior

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

30 3rd Floor - Art Studios 4th FloorTransitional Housing 5th Floor - Transitional Housing 6th Floor - A ordable Housing 7th FloorA ordable Housing 2nd Floor - Parking Garage
Water Barrier Vapour Barr er

Jan Paolo

Masangkay

jpmasangkay7@gmail.com

� in

3504 Positano Place, Mississauga, Ontario Canada, L5M6Y9

Summary of Skills:

• Detail oriented, driven, and hardworking architectural student. Adept at designing commercial and variety of urban developments, providing creative concept design and solutions. Demonstrated the ability to present project effectively and a proponent of great team chemistry. Extensive knowledge of multiple architectural software programs and aiming to learn more to keep pace with technology and be a part of growing and dynamic company.

Working Experience:

20182019 CITY OF MISSISSAUGA., Clarkson Community Centre, Mississauga, Ontario Camp Counsellor

• Camp activity supervision.

• Program planning

• Behavior management

• Documenting incidents and accidents, Safety training

20172018 CITY OF MISSISSAUGA., Erin Mills Community Centre, Mississauga, Ontario Swimming Instructor

• Training basic and advanced swimming techniques

• First aid and Safety training

• Program planning

Education:

2022 - PRESENT MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Laurentian University, McEwen School of Architecture, Sudbury, Ontario Canada

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Architecture Portfolio - Jan Paolo Masangkay by jmasangkay - Issuu