TWO-PAGE PORTFOLIO (WORK SAMPLES)

ALBERTO HERNANDEZ

B.Arch.& B.Int.Des (Hons.) betoher@live.com M: 613.715.1769 H: 613.736.7076

HOUSE RENOVATION IN HISTORIC DISTRICT RESIDENTIAL DESIGN | GUIDELINES FOR CONSERVATION OF HISTORIC PLACES

SPORT CENTRE SPORTS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES | URBAN DEVELOPMENT

RED CROSS BASE OF OPERATIONS AND TRAINING SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN | ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION

WORK SAMPLES Portfolio: https://issuu.com/jose-albertoh./docs/alberto_hernandez_portfolio2017_pri

ALBERTO HERNANDEZ

B.Arch.& B.Int.Des (Hons.) betoher@live.com M: 613.715.1769 H: 613.736.7076

WORK SAMPLES Portfolio: https://issuu.com/jose-albertoh./docs/alberto_hernandez_portfolio2017_pri

VISITOR CENTRE PROTOTYPE FOR CULTURAL-TOURISTIC AREAS IN CANADA HOSPITALITY | SUSTAINABILITY | WOODEN ARCHITECTURE

WOODEN CLADDING East facade of building are glazed to keep the relationship between the natural surroundings as an extension of the interior.

The rest of the facades are covered with wooden cladding. This element acts as a facade and shell for the design.

It protects the structure and helps to articulate the exterior barn-shape with the natural and cultural context.

SOLAR PANELS The roofs of the southern facade contains photovoltaic panels used for producing renewable energy.

The building energy requirements will be provided by photovoltaic panels due to the orientation of the prototype units specific to the sun path of each geographical area in Canada.

CLERESTORY WINDOWS Wind analysis helps to improve natural ventilation. Every “barn” is ventilated by a main clerestory window. The climate inside is controlled with natural sustainable design principles. Additionally, the use of mechanical awning windows are utilized to avoid green house effect, for proper ventilation and to allow natural light in the interior.

JORGENSON BUILDING, RYERSON UNIVERSITY-NEW DOUBLE SKIN FACADE ONTARIO BUILDING CODE | MATERIAL AND METHODS | MID-RISE ARCHITECTURE

MAPLE TREE The use of a perennial maple tree in the centre of the courtyard and wall trellised or self attaching vines can assist to regulate the interior climate.

They give shade in summer and protect from strong winds in winter.

The tree creates a micro-climate for small plants and visitors to protect against sun light in the warmest season.