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Architecture Portfolio - Logan Byler - 11/20

Page 1

“It’s a dangerous bu

going out your doo

the road, and if you

feet, there’s no kno

might be swept off

J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lo


usiness, Frodo,

or. You step onto

u don’t keep your

owing where you

ff to.”

ord of the Rings


about me Throughout my 4 years in CU’s Environmental Design, I have been able to expand my ability to serve people, and my identity as a designer has changed to reflect that. My goal is to be able to use venue design to serve the surrounding communities. I am passionate about architecture, sports, faith, world history, and live music.

education University of Colorado Boulder Program in Environmental Design Emphasis in Architecture May 2024 Grad Studios in Planning, Product Design, Landscape Architecture, Architecture 3 Full Semester Architecture Studios Dedicated work in Rhino, Revit, CAD, Adobe, Twinmotion, Lumion, Grasshopper

work 7 month intern at Interior Design Firm with experience in CET and Photolab 7 Years Caddying 2 Years Athletic Administration 4 Years Food Services Merchandise Graphic Design Commissions On Campus Ministry 4 Year Colorado Evans Scholar


envd 3rd floor redesign

the curve

folsom campus entrance

basalt tower

art gallery design


environmental (re)design is your environmental design studio as powerful of a space as possible? The CU Boulder Environmental Design Building has seen very few upgrades since the late 1960’s , and while the amenities still hold up well, the arrangement of the space is disjointed and dated - some of the last things a designer would want said about their space, which is painfully ironic given that this is the space that efficient, friendly, and accessible design is taught in. We were tasked with proposing a new 3rd floor - one that used ‘environmental design’ to make it more usable.


The first task of this project was to recreate the whole building in Revit. This was hard as some of the most current construction documents are hand drawings from 1953 and 1968. CAD files for floorplans and column schedules were available but everything else was up to us to interpret. We were able to completely outfit the building.

Some fun quirks included a spiral staircase as the main ciurculation to the 3rd floor, no less than 6 different windows with a differences of inches between them on one floor alone, and an inconsistent column system due to the 3rd floor being a later addition. DLF Studio 1060 18th St, Boulder, CO

1

Roof 45' - 0" Third 34' - 0" Second 20' - 7 11/16" Ground 11' - 0"

1

Basement 0' - 0"

East 1/16" = 1'-0"

Entrance for Rethorical Writing

ENVD Building

A3.1

Main Entrance for ENVD

Side Entrance for ENVD

East Elevation

A2.1


Room 1B55

Room 1B53 MECH

Room 1B27D

Room CR1B76

Room 1B39

UP

Room 1B70

Room 1B75 MECH

Room RRM1B18

Room 1B40

Room CR/ST1B40 Room ST1B71 + 1B79 MECH

UP

Room 1B270

Room 1B62A

ROOM 1B05

Room RRW1B16

Room CR1B70 Room RRW1B69

30' - 1 7/32"

Room 1B77 MECH

Room 1B61

Room RRM1B67

Room 1B63

9' - 2 9/32"11' - 3 19/32" 10' - 0 15/32" 10' - 0"

Room 1B65

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

9' - 3"

10' - 6"

9' - 6"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0" 9' - 5 31/32"

Room 140

13

10' - 0"

Room 142

10' - 0"

Room 144

10' - 0"

Room 146

Room 150

Room 141

Room 134

Room 143

Room 120

Room 145

Room 152

Room 153 Room 134A

Room 154

Room 155

Room 156

Room 110

Room 157

DN

Room 122

Room 169

23' - 10 1/2" Room CR/ST100

Room RRM107

Room RRW105

Room 104

Room 102

Basement

7' - 3"

9' - 2 9/32"11' - 4 3/32" 10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

14' - 6 1/2"

16' - 2 1/2"

4

Room 158

Room 171

5

Room CR165

12' - 1 5/16"

DN

Room 170

3

Room ST171

DN

Room 168

Room 167

Room 166

Room 164

Room 162

9' - 3"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

UP

Room 160

10' - 0" 9' - 5 31/32"

7' - 6"

Basement 1/16" = 1'-0"

Room 201F

Room 201M

Room 234A

69' - 6 5/32" Room 201D

Room 234B

Room CR234

4

Room 234C Room 215

14' - 6 25/32" 9' - 11 7/16" Room

Room ST201

43' - 1 3/16"

23' - 10 1/2"

13' - 0 27/32"

20' - 0"

34' - 8"

216

5

UP

DN

Room 230 Room RRW225

Room RRM224

Room 222

Room 213

21' - 6 13/32"

? ? Room ST221

3

? ?

DN Room 211

Room 207

Room 205

27' - 9 7/32"

12' - 2"

15' - 8"

Room ST271

UP

Room ST321

DN

Level 2 1/16" = 1'-0"

19' - 6 1/2"

20' - 5 1/2"

31' - 11 15/32"

18' - 7 17/32"

15' - 0" Room 311

7' - 3"

12' - 7 25/32"

Room 312

1

2nd Floor

11' - 10 11/32" 8' - 1 19/32" 13' - 1 11/16" Room 320

Room 321

16' - 10 13/32"

Room 306

Room 305D

54' - 8" 19' - 11 29/32" Room 310

17' - 8 11/16"

12' - 3 13/32"

30' - 0 3/32"

19' - 6 11/32"

29' - 3 13/16"

Room 306

Room 305

54' - 8"

Room 305E

Room 360

13' - 8"

55' - 6 27/32" Room 312

Room 312

Room 312

39' - 3 7/32" Room 391

Room

ST371 14' - 0 7/16" 1' - 9 13/16" DN

Room 381

4' - 4"4' 3' - 4" - 10 3' 3/4" - 8 5/8" 3' 3' - 9" - 83'5/8" - 83'5/8" - 83'3/4" - 83'7/8" - 83'7/8" - 93'1/8" - 93'3/8" - 94'1/8" - 14'5/8" - 24'3/8" - 24'3/8" - 24'3/4" - 4 5/16" 4' -4'8"- 44'3/4" - 24'3/8" - 24'1/2" - 24'1/2" - 24'1/2" - 4' 2 1/2" - 24'11/16" - 2 11/16" 4' - 24'1/2" - 24'5/8" - 24'1/2" - 24'1/2" - 24'3/4" - 24'3/4" - 24'5/8" - 4' 4 1/2" - 6 25/32" 4' - 7"

Level 3 1/16" = 1'-0"

A1.2

4' - 0" 4' - 0"

Room 201O

10 Bo Jaw S Lo

4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0"5' - 0"4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4'4'- -0"1 27/32" 5' - 3"4' - 1" 4' - 1" 4' 4' - 1" - 1 5/32"

201

Room 214

ROOM 355

44' - 3 7/32"

Room 201H

22' - 4 5/8"

22' - 1 29/32"

17' - 3 1/2"

12' - 5 27/32"

1060 18th St, Boulder, 4'CO - 10 17/32" 5' - 0"5' - 8"4' 4' - 1" - 0 3/16" 3' - 9" 3' -6'9"- 7 17/32" 4' - 1" 4' - 1" 4' - 1" 4' -6'1"- 2 23/32" 4' - 1" 4' - 1" 4' - 1"6' -4'1"- 6 15/32" 6' -4'8"- 6 21/32" 4' - 2" 4' -6'3"- 2 7/16" 4'4'- -1"1 15/32" 4' - 1" 4' - 1"5' - 7"4' 5' - 1" - 9 23/32" 4' - 8"4' - 9" Jawad Yassin Scott Miller Logan Byler

26' - 6 7/32"

Room 201L

Room 234E

44' - 4"

20' - 0 15/32"

A

A1.0

Ground 1/16" = 1'-0"

14' - 1 3/4"

12' - 5 27/32"

1

13

29' - 7 1/32"

3' - 10 1/16" 17' - 6"

12

21' - 5 5/32"

11

43' - 3 13/32"

30' - 0 9/16"

10

23' - 4 13/32"

9

4' - 0 1/4" 4' - 1" 4'3'--1" 11 11/16" 4' - 11" 4' 4' - 1" - 1 5/16" 4' - 1" 4' - 1" 4' - 4' 11"- 0 3/4" 4' - 1" 4' - 1" 4' - 1"

10' - 0"

8

4' - 0" 4' - 0"

14' - 6 7/32"

7

ENVD Building 1060 18th Street, Boulder, Colorado

6

32' - 3 11/16"

66' - 3 21/32"

1

1

12 10' - 0"

Room 111

Room ST121

30' - 9"

11 10' - 0"

49' - 7 13/32"

Room 134B

Room 112

UP

Room ST1B01

10

10' - 0" 11' - 10 19/32" 8' - 1 13/32" 10' - 0"

Room CR108

UP

62' - 1 9/32"

9

10' - 0"

Room 117

Room CR119

Room CR113

Room 109

Room 1B49

8 10' - 0"

Room 116

ENVD Building 1060 18th Street, Boulder, Colorado

Room 1B64

Room 115

10' - 0"

Room CR1B50

Room 1B62 Room 1B78

Room 1B27B

10' - 0"

Room 1B62B

Room 1B27A

Room 1B27

9' - 6"

10' - 0 1/32" 9' - 11 31/32" 10' - 0"

Room 1B80

Room 1B72 MECH

1060 18th 6 St, 7 Boulder, CO Jawad Yassin 10' -Miller 0 1/32" 9' - 11 31/32" 10' - 0" Scott Logan Byler

10' - 0 1/32" 9' - 11 31/32" 10' - 0"

Room 1B30

30' - 9"

10' - 0" 9' - 11 31/32" 10' - 0 1/32"

20' - 0"

Room 1B50

Room 1B62C

Room 1B90

Room 1B76

10' - 0"

Room 1B21

17' - 0 15/16" Room 1B86

Room 1B74

10' - 0"

10' - 0" 9' - 11 31/32" 10' - 0 1/32"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

10' - 0"

40' - 3 7/16"

Room 1B90A

9' - 6"

20' - 0"

19' - 9 19/32"

10' - 7 27/32"

10' - 0"

10' - 6"

47' - 8 7/8"

9' - 6"

13' - 4 23/32"

10' - 0"

9' - 10 15/32"

10' - 0 1/32" 9' - 11 31/32" 10' - 0"

44' - 0 7/32"

6' - 10"

3rd

A


My goal for the 3rd floor redesign centered around something that lacks in our end of year routine: our pin up space. It lacks outlets, character, and the walls hinder the ability to showcase final studio projects the way a design school would want. With no budget boundaries and the ability to kick out the grad school and Comm. school (as shown above), I was able to flex out the space in a way where a new, better pin up space was possible.

On top of that 3rd floor was an opportunity to create a fun deck that stood out from the rest of campus through lights, panels, and monolithic blocks. It also has a set of glass panels buried bheind the deck to provide diluted natural light directly over the new gallery space - as natural light is another thing that the current pin up space simply does not have.


­

­


I kept most of the floor open, including garage doors to hang open and complete glazing around the gallery space, so the entire floor could almost function as one open studio and gallery space. When studios have natural light and open plans, they seem to function better and I do not want to disrupt that rhythm.


the curve making government relations more accessible to the public Sitting low and hidden in the middle of a dozen acres of concrete and industrial overflow, Boulder Government Ops is not positioned to welcome the community as much as Boulder Government wants it to. The city leaders’ intention is to have it as a place where citizens can approach and be in dialogue with leaders, but with a hidden and inconvenient entrance, that is not currently the case. Our assignment was to envision a new government complex that was cutting edge in citizen accessibility, workplace health, and maximum efficiency for citywide emergencies.


Designed with as many “college campus” amenities as possible, The Curve provides employees and visitors alike the opportunity to gather and accomplish their goals but also have access to lifestyle amenities and not feel closed off from the outdoors. Two shaded but open air atriums and meticulous arrangement mean no hallways without open overlooks and at no point is the user more than two doorways away from the outdoors. A two story gym, multiple cafes, and multiple decks accompany an assortment of private, bullpen style, and warehouse workspaces.


Two shaded but open air atriums and meticulous arrangement mean no hallways without open overlooks.


The Curve provides employees and visitors alike the opportunity to gather and accomplish their goals but also have access to lifestyle amenities.


Our government buildings have an amazing opportunity to welcome the community and serve the citizens with open doors rather than being closed off and intimidating.


folsom campus entrance taking a proactive and student based approach to campus design For our interdisciplinary studio, our task was, as a group of 3 to pick an intersection in Boulder to increase equitability between walkers, bikers (among other non motor vehiclists) and cars. Currently dominated by cars, each intersection had its own opportunities to serve the community. The prevailing problems include two perpendicular wind tunnels that collide at the intersection and a complete lack of sidewalks running east to west. Despite some harsh conditions, the intersection remains one of the primary ways for students to walk to campus, given its proximity to student housing and commuter parking lots. The motivation of our project quickly became creating a true ‘entrance’ to campus that was friendlier and easier to use for pedestrians.


The north end of Colorado’s campus is one of its most used entrances. But there are some glaring holes when it comes to equitability for those who use it.


­ ­ ­ ­

­

Our final decision included four main components: an archway over the street to dictate a barrier for cars but welcome pedestrians, a natural ampitheater to maintain the function and shape of the drainage area but give people a reason to spend time there, and most visually notable, an elevator and skybridge to take away the hill and wind, and redirect pedestrians to another corridor that is much easier to use.


The motivation of our project quickly became creating a true ‘entrance’ to campus that was friendlier and easier to use for pedestrians.


basalt tower where minimal living and active lifestyles collide In our first full architecture studio, the task was constraint management. RiNo is a tight district of Denver, and the resulting plot of land we had to work with was 40 feet by 50 feet, with a 70 foot height restriction. Within that volume needed to be 8 microhousing apartments, with full storage for kayaks (the plot was directly on a river) and communal space.


WATER WATER

Duetotothe thebuildings buildingsthat thatcrowd crowdthe theriver, river,there thereare arenonoreal real The Theriver riverruns runswest westtotoeast eastand andonly onlyrushes rushesinintimes timesofofrain rain There Thereis is Due viewcorridors corridorsexcept exceptforfora asmall smallwindow windowthe themountains mountainsdue dueororduring duringrunoff runoffseason seasonininlate latespring. spring.Because Becausethe thearea areais is they theycons co view northwest.Even Evenso,so,the thebuildings buildingsare areshort shortenough enoughtotowhere whererelatively relativelydusty dustyfrom fromconstruction constructionand andthe thedesert desertnature natureofof almost almostdi northwest. theriver riverand andsite siteget getgreat greatsun sunexposure exposureininallallfour fourseasons. seasons.the thelandscape, landscape,the theriver rivercan canbebemuddy muddyand andbrown. brown. noisepat p the noise Thereis isalso alsoeasy, easy,walkable walkableaccess accesstotofood foodand andbusiness business moderni There modern north and southofofthe the site. The buildings areaare aheavy heavy mixofof north site. The buildings are mix Due totoand the buildings that crowd the river, no The Due thesouth buildings that crowd the river,there there are noreal real Theriver riverruns runswest westtotoeast eastand andonly onlyrushes rushesinintimes timesofofrain rain There Thereisiss residential, business, dining withlittle little pattern. residential, business, and dining with pattern. view corridors except aasmall window the mountains view corridors exceptfor forand small window the mountainsdue due ororduring duringrunoff runoffseason seasonininlate latespring. spring.Because Becausethe thearea areaisis they theycons con MISC northwest. northwest.Even Evenso, so,the thebuildings buildingsare areshort shortenough enoughtotowhere whererelatively relativelydusty dustyfrom fromconstruction constructionand andthe thedesert desertnature natureofof almost MISC. dir almost d the theriver riverand andsite siteget getgreat greatsun sunexposure exposureininall allfour fourseasons. seasons. the thelandscape, landscape,the theriver rivercan canbe bemuddy muddyand andbrown. brown. noise noisepatt pa There Thereisisalso alsoeasy, easy,walkable walkableaccess accesstotofood foodand andbusiness business modern modernini Th » » The north northand andsouth southofofthe thesite. site.The Thebuildings buildingsare areaaheavy heavymix mixofof yo residential, residential,business, business,and anddining diningwith withlittle littlepattern. pattern. you

PATHS/PARKS PATHS/PARKS PATHS/PARKS

My objective in my first full design was to mold it to the restrictions. I tried to let space management and the constraints shape the building. Because the constraints were so tight and the requirements so specific, I felt that most of my personal desire on how to build the building or any ‘agenda’ I had needed to be discarded. The result was an attempt at maximizing the volume of the building rather than trying to outthink the problem with a contrived arrangement.

ROADWAYS ROADWAYS BUILDINGS ROADWAYS BUILDINGS

De MISC. MISC. Den De » » Den th »» The The the im youn you imm th Den Den the Th »»»» Den Den The Ri the the RiN Fi imm imm Fiel Th the » » the The all » The » The allo Theroad roadand andsite siteare areseparated separatedbybya a1 1foot footwide widebike bike Thereis isonly onlyone onesidewalk sidewalkclose closetotothe thesite, site,but butit itis isacross across The There sc path.Because Becausethe theroad roadcrowds crowdsthe thesite, site,road roadnoise noisewill willbebe the theriver. river.RiNo RiNototothe thesouth southis iswell wellpaved pavedforforpedestrians, pedestrians,but but RiN RiN sco path. factor.Access Accesstotothe thesite siteis islimited limitedtotothis thisone oneroad, road,but but the theonly onlypedestrian pedestrianaccess accesstotothe thesite siteis isthe thetwo twobridges bridgestoto a afactor. Fiel Fie beingjust justoffoffa amajor majorroad road(Washington (WashingtonSt.) St.)and andless lessthan than the thewest westand andeast eastofofthe thesite. site. being »» The The minutesfrom fromthe theI-25 I-25and andI-70 I-70intersection, intersection,the thelocation location 5 5minutes allow could still be considered convenient. allo could still be considered convenient. The There Theroad roadand andsite siteare areseparated separatedby byaa11foot footwide widebike bike Thereisisonly onlyone onesidewalk sidewalkclose closetotothe thesite, site,but butititisisacross across scop sco path. path.Because Becausethe theroad roadcrowds crowdsthe thesite, site,road roadnoise noisewill willbe be the theriver. river.RiNo RiNototothe thesouth southisiswell wellpaved pavedfor forpedestrians, pedestrians,but but aafactor. factor.Access Accesstotothe thesite siteisislimited limitedtotothis thisone oneroad, road,but but the theonly onlypedestrian pedestrianaccess accesstotothe thesite siteisisthe thetwo twobridges bridgestoto being beingjust justoff offaamajor majorroad road(Washington (WashingtonSt.) St.)and andless lessthan than the thewest westand andeast eastofofthe thesite. site. 55minutes minutesfrom fromthe theI-25 I-25and andI-70 I-70intersection, intersection,the thelocation location could couldstill stillbe beconsidered consideredconvenient. convenient.


River North is the new place to be in Denver, but space is limited. New living spaces need to accomodate exceedingly active lifestyles - minus the square footage.


“Because the constraints were so tight and the requirements so specific, I felt that most of my personal desire on how to build the building or any ‘agenda’ I had needed to be discarded.”


winter park stage having fun with rhino and grasshopper To finish our Rhino tutorial course, we were given free reign over the design of a small folly. We were told to pick a setting, place a small structure, and justify why it was there. With the support of Grasshopper, the design was meant to be without boundaries, including physics. We were given the ability to explore forms and have fun as we used these different Rhino functions.


My idea was to put a music stage on top of the highest lift in Colorado, Panoramic at Mary Jane and Winter Park. Inspired by Cercle’s international influence and increasing popularity, Cercle brings electronic music to the most exotic and off kilter locations. Panoramic as a location is very primal in nature, and seems more joined with nature than with civiliaztion, so I wanted to create a stage that was equally mystic and and primal in aesthetic, while also providing amenities that modern electronic music has pivoted towards: a platform that is very protected from the elements and LED screens that maximize the allotted space.


“Panoramic is very primal in nature, and seems more joined with nature than with civiliaztion, so I wanted to create a stage that was equally mystic and and primal in aesthetic”


ar t galler y design exercises in professional documentation Like the Winter Park Stage design, in this assignment we were given a no holds, no constraints prompt to design an art gallery. My goal was to make something interesting out of a very basic massing: a set of squares and rectangles. Using a curtain wall front and a room arrangement that put the gallery up front and private offices back and on higher floors, my art gallery seemed to build itself.


Room Schedule

Stairs/Emer 283 SF gency Exit Special 306 SF Gallery Breakroom 353 SF Stairs/Emer 286 SF gency Exit Open Area 262 SF Private 190 SF Office Private 190 SF Office Bullpen 382 SF Bathroom 1 84 SF Bathroom 2 84 SF

Logan Byler www.autodesk.com/revit

52' - 8" 56' - 4" 57' - 0" 45' - 4" 76' - 0" 27' - 0" 184' - 11 5/32" 69' - 0" 74' - 3 7/16" 98' - 0" 69' - 4" 66' - 0" 59' - 4" 59' - 4" 99' - 11 5/8" 36' - 8" 36' - 8"

Project Data

2

Assignment 2 Art Gallery

Cover Page General View

Sheet List

Site Massing Studies Level 1 (G) Plan Level 2 Plan Level 3 Plan East Facing Elevation North Facing Elevation Section (West Facing) Modeled Ottoman Modeled Lamp Modeled Parametric Shelf Modeled Picture Frame Modeled TV Isometric Section Perspective Section Exterior Render Gallery Render Office Render Special Gallery Render Date

Project Data

Date

A0 A0.1 A1.0 A1.1 A1.2 A2.0 A2.1 A3 A4 A4.1 A4.2 A4.3 A4.4 A5 A5.1 A9 A9.1 A9.3 A9.2

Sheet Issue Date 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23 11/09/23

Site Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

No.

Sheet Number

Sheet Name

Assignment 2 Art Gallery

Logan Byler www.autodesk.com/revit

No.

Perimeter 195' - 0" 68' - 8"

2 11/14/2023 Logan Byler Marcel De Lange

A0 Scale 3/32" = 1'-0"

Exterior Render Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

2 11/14/2023 Logan Byler Marcel De Lange

A9 Scale

11/14/2023 12:26:35 PM

Area

Gallery 1556 SF Stairs/Emer 280 SF gency Exit Restroom 153 SF Buffer Bathroom 1 176 SF Bathroom 2 179 SF Mechanics 124 SF Storage 237 SF Reception 39 SF Gallery 1302 SF

11/14/2023 12:32:16 PM

Name


50 Feet to Match Surrounding Context

Public and Private Office Space Continuous Rail Stairs for Circulation and Emergency

Storefront Glazing to Daylight Gallery

West/South Windows for Views and Daylighting Special Gallery for Temporary and Protected Exhibits

Mechanics/Egress/Navigation To Offices in Back, Away from Public

Leisure Deck

Storage and Mechanics

Public and Private Bathrooms

IsometricSEction

Logan Byler www.autodesk.com/revit

Assignment 2 Art Gallery

No.

Project Data

Date

Isometric Section Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

2 11/14/2023 Logan Byler Marcel De Lange

A5 Scale

11/14/2023 12:31:30 PM

1


www.autodesk.com/revit

Assignment 2 Art Gallery

Project Data

Date

Gallery Render Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

2 11/14/2023 Logan Byler Marcel De Lange

A9.1 Scale

11/14/2023 12:32:37 PM

No.

Logan Byler


thank you loganbyler15@gmail.com 720 - 737 - 9116 www.linkedin.com/in/logan-byler-3bb2a6153 instagram: @logansbyler


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