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architecture PORTFOLIO a collection of selected works of design by Korzell Coe | University of Detroit Mercy - School of Architecture
cincinnati, ohio Page 62
chimayo, new mexico detroit, michigan Page 2
Page 76
Table of contents
volterra, italy Page 92
visual communication Page 114
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(313) detroit, michigan project one: Detroit bike hub project two: coe spaces project three: the syngergy library
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Project One:
studio info:
Project Narrative:
detroit bike hub ARCH 1400: Architectural Design IV Kutil Winter 2018 The Detroit Bike Hub was a two-part project. First, starting as a a group project with William, Emma, and myself. Then later redeveloping those ideas into a syngergized projet using a place, node, or threshold of the existing alley. The Detroit Bike Hub was a proposal to be the main hub of the Detroit Slow Roll to either start or end the bike route. The hub would be a gathering space that could be used anyone and not just cyclist. The alley served as an exterior threshold to the larger place, which was the new home of the Detroit Bike Hub and reaching further to Capitol Park across Griswold Street. Architectural considerations: Rear entry/exit to buildings from alley Speakeasy bar Lighting in alley Drivable alley for waste truck Program overlapping Architectural challenges: Addressing cyclist and pedestrian circulation Addressing neighboring buildings Keeping the street facade aligned Cross visualization between Bike Hub and Capitol Park Detroit Bike Hub design contributors: William Teal - Bike storage area, interactive bike race lane (Alley threshold). Emma Jeffrey - Seating/gathering interior space (Interior node). Korzell Coe - Bike showcase ramp and pedestrian walking bridge (Street threshold).
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scale: 1/300” = 1’ 6
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elevation of detroit bike hub
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Upper Floor Plan
Ground Floor Plan
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section of threshold
DETROIT BIKE HUB TO CAPITOL PARK RELATIONSHIP
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DETROIT BIKE HUB ELEVATION SCALE: 1’ = 1/16”
SECTION NOT TO SCALE
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DETROIT BIKE HUB CIRCULATION DIAGRAM
DETROIT BIKE HUB ELEVATION DIAGRAM
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Project Two:
studio info:
Project Narrative:
Coe
spaces
ARCH 1400: Architectural Design IV Kutil Winter 2018 COE SPACES is part-two of the Alley Project for the site in downtown Detroit across from Capitol Park located on Griswold Street. COE SPACES is a multi-use building that intergrates co-living, co-working, cafe, and bicycling. COE SPACES provides more public/private spaces for all users to either work, live, grab a cup of coffee, use the bike park in the basement, and easy accessible through multiple entries/exits. Architectural considerations: Program overlapping Circulation between alley and Capitol Park Intergrating biking into design Using natural lighting Building facade context Responding to sidewalk to passerby Architectural challenges: Existing functional alley Public/Private on small site South neighboring building side windows on facade Allowing daylight to reach alley Keep existing streetscape Connecting site to Capitol Park Bicyclist/Pedestrian circulation Multi-entries for different programs
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transverse section
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basement floor plan
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ground floor plan
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circulation diagrams
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longitudinal section
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FIFTH FLOOR PLAN
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
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Project THREe:
studio info:
Project Narrative:
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THE SYNergY LIBRARY ARCH 4100: intefrative design studio nelson/leach fall 2019 The Synergy Library is a building designed to challenge the future of libraries. It is located in the Eastern Market District with a climate zone of 5. The site sits on Division Street and an alley that connects the site to other area of the Eastern Market District. A publicly accessed greenway, the Dequindre Cut, is adjacent to the site. The site has neighboring buildings. The Eastern Market is all about culture and community, which connects all areas of Michigan and beyond to one spot. Culture and community are major aspects to The Synergy Library by catering to all cultures and developing community inclusion around by offering a publicly accessible building with connectivity from the Dequindre Cut through Synergy to the Eastern Market. The program offers a library for all ages, a music lounge, cafe, advanced technology for anyone to access and many other hybrid spaces that offer classes and knowledge for the community to grow. The building is designed to create platforms that help circulation flow from the Eastern Market to the Dequindre or vice versa. Along with the importance of connecting the community, culture is also a major factor. The Synergy Library is a public place for all cultures to gather and learn from one another and on top of Detroit’s major cultural aspect to music. A music lounge is provided to the users to access and listen to all genres privately and to expand on other cultures of music. The massing of The Synergy Library is created to be a layered building with viewing access from anywhere inside. The Eastern Market shed’s and industrial zone were a huge inspiration in the interior and exterior of the library. Daylighting is a major environmental factor to creating a comfort level offered in the building; the overhang of the second floor helps shades the lower level and sloped roof allows daylight to indirectly illuminate into the interior spaces of the library. The Synergy Library design contributors: Korzell Coe & Emma Jeffrey - Entire project is partnered.
SYN . eR . gY the interaction or cooperation of two or more organizations, substances, or other agents to produce a combined effect greater than the sum of their separate effects.
- Oxford dictionary
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detroit region
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eastern market district
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site context
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site analysis
SAAD Wholesale Meats Warehouse Greenbriar Foods
Abandoned Building
Embankment
Service Alley 20’ setback
Overhang for Primary Entry Existing Staircase
Overhang for Secondary Entry DQC
Expressed Colonnade Division Street Bridge Empty Parking Lot
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PUBLIC
DEQUINDRE CUT
SYNERGY LIBRARY
EASTERN MARKET
COMMUNITY ADVANCEMENT
HISTORY
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MULTI-CULTURAL
TRANSFORMATION
site sketches
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DEQUINDRE CUT
red
Alf
et
e Str
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tre
S ns
lea
Or ion
is Div
EASTERN MARKET
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VIEWS
id
ela Ad
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site axonometric plan
VIEWS
Walking Score- 66 Majority walkers are going to grocery store or to school.
15 minutes of driving. Able to travel to Madison Heights, Ferndale, Dearborn, etc.
Transit Score - 42 Considered to be good transit.
d
et tre S e
Bike Score - 73 Biking is convient for most trips.
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25’
7’
28’
17’4” 1’
40’ 42’ 32
25’6”
25’
25’
structural steel column diagram
25’
19’3”
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mechanical system selection
variable air volume (vav) Pros: Maximizes control of air quality and air velocity. Minimizes maintenance requirements of the heating and cooling system. Minimizes operating cost and energy consumption. Cons: Does not minimize floor-to-floor height. This VAV system was selected for The Synergy Library project because it maximizes control of air quality and air velocity along with minimizing maintenance requirement of heating and cooling and operating cost. All of these will help the sustainability of the library. Mechanical Sizing: Sizing spaces for major heating and cooling equipment: Cooling Capacity: 170 tons Total space for boiler room and chilled water plant: 1,200 ft2 Space for cooling tower: 200 ft2 Sizing spaces for air handling: cooling air volume: 50,000 CFM Area of main supply and return ducts: 25 ft2 Area of Branch supply and return ducts: 40 ft2 Area of fan rooms: 2,000 ft2 Area of fresh air louvers: 200 ft2 Area of exhaust air louvers: 90 ft2
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mechanical system diagram
Central Zone
zone one
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Second Floor
zone two
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Ground Floor
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
mechanical system isometric
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radiant heating diagram PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Second Floor
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Ground Floor and lower level
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passive strategy - stack ventilation
Advantages include: Low operational cost. Energy consumption. No maintenance needed. Worked with aesthetics of building design.
hot air
cool air
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passive strategy - daylighting
Advantages include: Low cost on electricity. Worked with aesthetics of building design.
sunrise
sunset
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION water collection system Gutter
Water Collection Cistern
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wall section - opaque
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Wall Section One Key: 1. Standing Seam Roofing 2. Roofing Membrane 3. 6” Rigid Insulation 4. 3/4” Plywood Sheathing 5. 3” Gutter 6. Metal Decking 7. 4” Rigid Insulation 8. Structural Steel 9. 16” Steel Column 10. 6” Steel Framing 11. 5/8” Vapor Barrier 12. Waterproof Membrane 13. 3/4” Exterior Gypsum Board 14. Trespa Cladding 15. Cladding Clip 16. Concrete Slab Flooring w/ Radiant Heat Wall Section One Key: 17. Footing 1) Standing Seam Roofing 2) Roofing Membrane 3) 6” Rigid Insulation 18. Protection Board 4) 3/4” Plywood Sheathing 5) Gutter Collection Cistern 19. Water 6) Metal Decking 7) 4” Rigid InsulationSlab 20. 4” Concrete 8) Structural Steel 9) 16” Column 21. Fill 10) 6” Steel Framing 11) 5/8” Vapor Barrier 22. Flashing 12) Waterproof Membrane 13) 3/4“ Exterior Gyp. Board 23. Drain 14) TrespaTile Cladding 15) Cladding Clip 16) Concrete Slab Flooring with Radiant Heat 17) Footing 18) Protection Board 19) Water Collection Cistern 20) 4” Concrete Slab 21) Fill 22) Flashing 23) Drain Tile
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wall section - transparent/translucent
Wall Section Two Key: 1. Metal Decking 2. Rigid Insulation 3. 3/4” Protection Board 4. EPDM Roof Membrane 5. 3/4” Protection Board 6. Waterproof Membrane 7. 3/4” Exterior Gypsum Board 8. 6” Steel Framing 9. 4” Rigid Insulation 10. Kawneer 1600 Curtain Wall 11. Thru-wall Flashing 12. 5/8” Vapor Barrier 13. 4” Concrete Slab Flooring w/ Radiant Heat 14. Trespa Cladding 15. Cladding Clip 16. Thru-wall Flashing 17. 4” Concrete Slab Flooring w/ Radiant Heat 18. Footing 19. Protection Board 20. Flashing 21. Fill 22. Drain Tile
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Wall Section Two Key: 1) Metal Decking 2) Rigid Insulation 3) 3/4” Protection Board 4) EPDM Roof Membrane 5) 3/4” Protection Board 6) Waterproof Membrane 7) 3/4” Exterior Gyp. Board 8) 6” Steel Framing 9) 4” Rigid Insulation 10) Kawneer 1600 11) Thru-wall Flashing 12) 5/8” Vapor Barrier 13) Concrete Slab Flooring with Radiant Heat 14) Trespa Cladding 15) Cladding Clip 16) Thru-wall Flashing 17) 4” Concrete Slab Flooring with Radiant Heat 18) Footing 19) Protection Board 20) Flashing 21) Fill 22) Drain Tile
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BOOK STACKS
STAND-UP COMPUTERS
OPEN SEATING
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synergy PLATFORMS
Visual connection through library. Exterior/Interior relationship to passerby. Offer mixed-program spaces.
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Exterior connection from Dequindre Cut to Division Street. Connection with Detroit’s history of music. Space for artist in the community to exhibit their art.
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mural alley
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longitudinal section through middle of library
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transverse section showing interior volumes
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hyrbid spaces diagram
SUPPLY PLENUM SPACE
Maximum Occupants: 1,018
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THE SYNERGY LIBRARY PROGRAM
program PROJECT project PROGRAM
QTY. SPACE-FUNCTION AREA REQ. COLLECTIONS 1 Adult Print Collection 5,000SF 1 Youth Print Collection 2,500SF 1 Periodicals 500SF 1 Non-print Media 500SF 8,500SF OPEN SEATING 150 Approximately 150 seats See below. TBD Work / Study Carrels 30SF/occ. TBD 2- and 4-seat tables 25SF/oc c. TBD Lounge Seating 35SF/occ. TBD CPU Workstations 45SF/occ. TBD Café Tables / Bar Seating 20SF/occ. TBD Childrens Seating 20SF/occ. 5,000SF LIBRARY SERVICES 1 Main Service Desk and Check-out 200SF 1 Book Drop 50SF 1 Reference Desk / Tech. Services 100SF 1 Youth Service Desk 100SF 10 Stand-up CPUs 20SF/occ. (200SF) 650SF SPECIAL-USE / SCHEDULABLE ROOMS 1 Youth Programs Space 350SF 2 Tutoring Rooms 50SF/ea. (100SF) 2 Small Meeting Rooms 100SF/ea. (200SF) 1 Conference-Style Room 250SF 1 Community Meeting Room 750SF 1 Kitchenette 50SF 1 Storage 100SF 1,800SF STAFF SPACES & BACK-OF-HOUSE 1 Director Office 150SF 1 Staff Work Room 500SF 1 Receiving, Waste, Bulk Storage 200SF 1 Staff Lounge + Kitchenette 150 SF 1 Staff Restroom 50SF 1,050SF BUILDING SUPPORT AND UNASSIGNABLE SPACES 1 Main Entry Vestibule 100SF TBD Public Restrooms TBD 1 Family Restroom TBD 1 Elevator 200SF TBD Stairs TBD 1 Mechanical Equipment Room TBD 1 Electrical Equipment Room TBD 1 Data-Comms Closet 25SF NA Corridors, Wall Thicknesses, etc. NA 20-30% Building Area 4,000ish SPECIAL COLLECTION, PROGRAMS, SPACES TBD TBD UP TO 5,000SF
AREA GIVEN
NOTES
5,000SF 2,500SF 768SF 557SF 8,825SF
+268SF +57SF +325SF
300 seats 720SF 300SF 225SF 2,385SF 640SF 600SF 4,870SF
-130SF
200SF 50SF 100SF 100SF 200SF 650SF
0SF
390SF 198SF 110SF 250SF 976SF 91SF 91SF 2,106SF
+40SF +98SF +10SF +226SF +41SF -9SF +306
159SF 500SF 203SF 603SF 42SF 1,507SF
+9SF
180SF 900SF N/A 184SF 906SF 2,473SF 231SF 25SF
+80SF
+3SF +453 -8SF +457SF
-16SF
4,899SF
+899SF
4,497SF
-503SF
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the synergy library
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(513) cincinnati, ohio project one: peek-a-boo
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Project one:
studio info:
Project Narrative:
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PEEK - A - BOO ARCH 1300: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN III HEIDGERKEN fall 2017 Peek-A-Boo is a set of double duplexes that are located on Mount Adams in Cincinnati, Ohio. Each duplex contains a 700-900 square feet one single bedroom and two-bedroom unit being 1,000-1,400 square feet. The form development was created using the contextual lines of the neighboring buildings, sightlines toward the Kentucky/Ohio River, downtown area, and some from Oregon Street. Each duplex was designed to give the occupants two to four of those views, as well as to the inner shared courtyard with a parking spot included on site. Peek-A-Boo allowed passerby to enjoy the view from the top of Mt. Adams by not blocking the view by putting the duplexes side by side. Peek-A-Boo addresses the issues by addressing the streetscape but not ignoring the apartment building on the south side of Oregon Street. A path was designed to flow down the northwestern side of the site that allowed passerby to still experience the view and create an access point to and from Baum Street. This placement ensured that the privacy of the duplexes would still be kept although pedestrians would be walking on the site. The gate along Oregon allows for privacy for the north facades of the ground level duplexes, which follows the double skin layer facades. The site’s landscape is regraded to also follow the forms of the duplexes. The use of a wood double-skin paneling created a visual stacking experience from the exterior and interior. The skin stopped for entrances and balconies (with the exception of the two-bedroom unit at ground level). At night, the landscape would glow and could be seen from the bottom of Mt. Adams. The interior lights from the duplexes would become an architectural lantern to the hillside with the use of the stacked double skin layered facade.
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major viewlines diagram
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viewlines of each duplex diagram
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sketches
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elevations
north oregon street
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baum street
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ground floor/site plan
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second floor plan
lower floor plan
lower floor plan 73
site plan
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(505) chimayo, new mexico project one: the sacred journey
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Project one
studio info:
Project Narrative:
THE SACRED JOURNEY ARCH 2100: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN V IBELE fall 2018 The Sacred Journey is an extension project to the exisitng sacred church of Santuario de Chimayo in Chimayo, New Mexico. Thousands of pilgrimagers travel hundreds of miles on foot or crawl to visit the sacred grounds in healing from the Holy Dirt. The Holy Dirt has been said to heal friends, family, and those that have come to the church to gather it and rub among their body. With the vast increase in visitors and pilgrimagers, a Welcome Center is being proposed to the larger area of the site to still respect the land of the church’s area. The eastern portion of the site is currently just a dirt parking lot, which is where the Welcome Center will be placed. The Welcome Center was designed by analyzing the history of Santuario de Chimayo Chapel and using the testimonies throughout the years based on the feeling of individual’s personal experience on their sacred journey to healing. In addition, characteristics from the exisiting church were used in the design of the Welcome Center. From the heavy stone walls, the long path that they’ve journed to get there, the sounds of continuous water, the openness of the buildings, views across the site, and the sense of healing when reaching the Holy Dirt. The Welcome Center embraces the navaigation through this very sacred site of Chimayo, New Mexico.
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designed from sacred testimonies....
“When we first pulled up to this complex, I thought for sure we’d be in and out in 30 minutes. It didn’t look like much. As we started to wander around and read the plaques, and go into the different church buildings, I realized I was very wrong. This is obviously a retreat, a “sanctuary” in every sense of the word. I could’ve easily stayed for hours, just wandering around the grounds.” Anonymous, 2014 “Our objective is the compound of Sanctuario de Chimayo. We are fortunate that many of the original buildings are in excellent conditions and are open to the public. My wife discovers an “official Holy Dirt container and we proceed to Sanctuario de Chimayo to fill the container. My wife carefully runs her foot through the Holy Dirt. We are impressed with the number of crutches on display.” Savant, 2018 “As I stepped over the threshold of the entrance, tears sprang to my eyes and spilled over meandering down my face. I didn’t understand why I was crying. I didn’t feel sadness, only deep reverence for this place that had given so much hope to so many.” Betsy flowers, 2017 “Very picturesque drive along the nearby highways. Make sure to spend a few hours taking the High road to Taos. Stunning and vast. Very stunning sanctuary in a peaceful town.” Anonymous, 2013 “We enjoyed walking the grounds and visiting the churches. It sometimes feels a little kitschy, yet watching people praying, being pushed in wheelchairs, holding hands, or looking at all the pictures of loved ones, you feel a sense of deep faith and spirituality.” jackie j., 2018
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parti diagram
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circulation / elevational diagrams
-8’
-5’
-5’
-8’ -7’ -6’ -5’ -4’
-3’
-3’
-2’ -2’
-2’ -1’ 0
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site connection diagram
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north elevation
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south elevation
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East Elevation
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West elevation
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section through lecture hall and guestroom
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section through cafe and outdoor seating area
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context plan
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floor plan
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(+39) Volterra, italy project one: davinci 1 volterra institute
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Project one
studio info:
Project Narrative:
ICNIV AD | VOLTERRA INSTITUTE volterra study abroad studio d. pitera summer 2019 The Cachophony Symphony holds an annual procession of 16 lit candles throughout the streets of Volterra. The new Da Vinci Volterra Institute is designed and celebrated from the box that contains these candles. The Da Vinci Volterra Institute is designed for the research and amplification of the Etruscan and Renaissance culture. The design challenges were access from stairs/ street, site geometry, and building height. The building design was inspired by the Cachophony Society project and its symbolic relationship to the city at night. The beacon of light that is celebrated through a procession into the building’s main circulation is a symbol of activity within, around, or passing through the institute.
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the cachophony symphony
axonometric
section
plan
A Ritual to Capture the Momentary and the Fleeting
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hand drawings
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sketches
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site picture diagram
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site section diagram
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elevation studies
punctured
curtain walls
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forced views
lighting
balconies
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elevation and activated areas of volterra medieval wall
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first floor plan
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fourth Floor Plan
third Floor Plan
second floor plan
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longitudinal section
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transverse sections
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course info:
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visual communications IV lindsay winter 2018
visual communication project one: extracted from “narrative sequence project” project two: extracted from “narrative composition project”
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Project one
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Project two
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