multi-family residential syracuse apartments and community folly pages 3-6
climate and building systems
trondheim yoga studio pages 7-10
tectonics for public architecture new orleans exposition center pages 11-14
small-scale
healthcare
scarborough dental office pages 15-18
cannabis architecture
village flower dispensary pages 19-20
private single-family
residential
pike island road house pages 21-22
The Syracuse city proposal for replacing highway I-81 with a walkable boulevard prompted this design. The residential complex is designed for growing families; it contains 56 units and surrounds a community folly. Each unit has the opportunity to change and grow with the implementation of new walls and re-programming spaces. The folly in the middle acts as a community tree garden for residents and the greater public. It brings in native New York trees and shrubs to increase greenery in the city.
Drawings designed in Rhino and Illustrator. Model built with chipboard, museum board, clear acrylic, and faux trees. (Fall 2024)
trondheim yoga studio: designing for subarctic climates
Sited amidst the Scandinavian forests of Trondheim, Norway, the proposed yoga studio experiences severe winters, cool summers, and no dry season. We were tasked with designing a building that could use many passive methods of heating and cooling along with standard mechanical systems. Colorcoded experimental models and drawings were completed to show temperature, wind direction, and sun exposure of this timber structure. Employing these systems taught me how passive methods can work together or against each other to produce a certain climatic result.
Contributers: Marley McDonough, Minal Nias Drawings designed in Rhino and Illustrator. Model built with foam core, basswood, string, and thin acrylic. (Fall 2024)
air gap with building paper as drainage plane (vapor barrier)
cross laminated timber (clt)v exterior siding
gypsum wall board
1/4” cedar wall planks mounted on GWB
INTERIOR
nailer window sill
2X6 roof rafters with thermal and acoustic insulation between studs ashing
water resistive barrier (WRB)
secondary metal ashing
EXTERIOR
window frame glazing - triple pane window
secondary metal ashing
water resistive barrier (WRB)
ashing
1/4” cedar wall planks mounted on GWB
gypsum wall board
2X6 roof rafters with thermal and acoustic insulation between studs
DETAIL A DOUBLE SHED ROOF WITH WINDOW DETAIL
cross laminated timber (clt) exterior siding
air gap with building paper as drainage plane (vapor barrier)
plywood sheathing
mardi gras pavilion and exposition space
This proposed project is designed to be a multifunctional space with libraries, labs, and exhibitions featuring mardi gras costumes and history. Located on one of the New Orleans ports on the Mississippi River, this building brings the rich history of Mardi Gras to life through its various programs. A shifting tectonic structural system on each floor and an enclosing mesh provide a unique experience for the user as they move throughout the space. It creates pockets of space for exploration and learning.
Drawings designed in Rhino and Illustrator. Model built using basswood, museum board, elastic mesh, and eucalyptus plants. (Spring 2024)
original tectonic diagrams
Mardi Gras Costume Drawings
mardi gras costume studies
mardi gras pavilion and exposition space
AREAS
COASTAL MAIN ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL IS A MEDICAL OFFICE WHICH FOCUSES ON DENTAL AND ORAL PROCEDURES. THE OFFICE IS DESIGNED TO ACCOMODATE CONSULTATION, SURGERY, AND RECOVERY CARE FOR ALL PATIENTS. PRIORITIZING CARE AND COMFORT, THE OFFICE HAS AMPLE WAITING SPACE, AS WELL AS PRIVATE SURGERY AND RECOVERY SUITES FOR PATIENTS AND THEIR SUPPORT PERSONNEL.
RESTROOMS
OPERATORY ROOMS
RECOVERY ROOMS
Located in Scarborough, Maine, this project was a complete remodel of a previous care facility into a dental office. The office includes five operating rooms, x-ray room, offices, and a large waiting and reception area. The interior design theme selected by the client included lots of blues and whites mimicking the nearby coast, as well as a clean and simple feel throughout the space. The project began construction in fall 2024.
Address:
Date: Drawing:
Scale:
AndersonPorter Design Cannabis Industry Architects As indicated 180 US ROUTE 1 SCARBOROUGH, ME 04074
SK-13
Contributers: designers at Anderson Porter Design. Drawings designed in Revit. Renderings created in Enscape. (Summer 2024)
This project is a renovation of an existing building to become a cannabis dispensary in Scotia, New York. The building was originally a garage and a skateboarding shop. This new dispensary includes a sales floor, secure vault, break area for employees, and a shipping/receiving area. It aims to create the same community aspect that the skate shop brought. The exterior spaces around the building have not been specifically planned out yet, but ideas for a patio and cafe area are currently in the works.
Contributers: designers at Anderson Porter Design. Drawings designed in Revit. Renderings created in Enscape. (Summer 2024)
Located on quiet Lake Waukewan in New Hampshire, this new-build home contains two floors of living space, as well as a screen porch, patio, loft space, and two-car garage. All major living spaces have windows that face south towards beautiful views of the lake. Stonework was designed and considered throughout the exterior facade of the house. This adds a natural connection to the site from which the stones are to be used. The combination of timber frame, stone, and natural color tones allow the residence to blend in with its surroundings and emphasize the serenity of the nature that surounds it. Construction began on the residence in spring 2024.
Contributers: Jared Guilmett Drawings designed in AutoCAD. (Summer 2023)