Rustin Seyle Undergraduate Portfolio '19 - '23

Page 1

RUSTIN SEYLE selected
works ‘19-’23

Table of Contents

01 02 03 Rooted In Collaboration 4th Year Studio The Transition 4th Year Studio The Missing Middle 3rd Year Studio
04 05 Inside Out 3rd Year Studio Cayce Art Center 2nd Year Studio 06 Building Analysis 1st Year Studio

ROOTED IN COLLABORATION

Design Thinking Space for Students

FALL STUDIO

PROJECT DURATION: 10 wks

PROF.: Dan Harding

GROUP PARTNERS- KJ Ammon, Mady Bellanca

The Center for Outreach and Collaboration is a space in the Botanical Gardens of Clemson, SC for students to have a variety of workspaces to design with one another. As someone approaches the site from the highway, they see a thin canopy floating over a glass building. As they turn the corner, the building reveals itself embedded into the site. The relation to the botanical garden is emphasized in the design with the access to outdoor workspaces and direct paths to the garden. Spaces were created from the perspective of a college student and what types of rooms are lacking in most campuses. The selection of materials and relationships among the program were developed through human intuition to aid with wayfinding. The Center for Outreach and Collaboration is a building that allows students to receive opportunities to have access to innovative labs while working alongside other students from different backgrounds to result in an effective design thinking space.

embedded structure intuition

cortensteelplate

steel soil nails

rataining wall structure
reinforcement
shotcrete wire mesh
steel soil nail grout earth corten steel plate bolt bearing plate corten steel plate gutter concrete drain elevated railing raised garden beds embedded path

canopy structure

corrgated steel decking secondary trusses primary trusses

typical column detail

hanging panel support polycarbonate canopy columns steel truss saddle bracket bolt c channel column saddle bracket bolt tube steel

exterior walkways overlooking outdoor classrooms

section cut model

Materials chip board plexi

site model

Materials chip board plexi glass

THE MISSING MIDDLE A Study of Urban Development

SPRING STUDIO

PROJECT DURATION: 14 wks

PROF.: Lucas & Rachel Boyd

GROUP / INDIVIDUAL

GROUP: MASTERPLAN

INDIVIDUAL: DEVELOPMENT OF HOUSING STYLE

PARTNERS: Reece Brown

Housing in Charleston has a unique design based on a single family dwelling known as the Charleston Single. This historic Charleston smaller-scale dwelling has been met with urban development by the addition of many larger scale, multi-family housing. In this studio, we focused on the “middle housing” and how we can take aspects of both low-density and high-density housing to fill this void. This project started as a group analyzing the site and researching typical Charleston housing styles. The goal of the project was to create a housing floorplan with the least square footage possible while creating a master site plan with the highest density possible. I accomplished this by combining aspects of both the historic Charleston Single and common practices of row home development. This proposal provides for 16 housing units, offering 3 different floorplans.

Public vs. Private Circulation

public semi-public private vehicular major pedestrian paths minor pedestrian paths

form diagram

The modified Charleston single maintains the central stairs and middle side entrance. Typical Charleston Single homes have a side piazza and feature a private courtyard on the side of the house. For the modified house, the side courtyard was added to the rear of the house, allowing for the next house to be placed much closer. The side piazza concept moved to the rear of the dwelling updated it to be more like current row home style.

Typical Charleston Single House Modi ed Charleston SIngle House Finalized Base Unit Three Story Iteration with 2nd Floor Opening Three Story Iteration with Roof Pattio Typical Block Form Diagram typical Charleston Single house modified Charleston Single house base unit 3 story iteration with 2 nd floor opening 3 story iteration with 2 nd roof patio typical block
UP DN 2 Bed, 2 Floors Scale = 1/4” 1st Floor 2nd Floor UP 3’ 9’ 18’ 2 Bed, 2 Floors Scale = 3/8” 3’ 9’ 18’ 1st floor 2nd floor Floor Plan 1 2 bedrooms, 2 floors
Cut 2 bedrooms, 2 floors
Section

Section Cut

2 bedrooms, 3 floors

2 Bed, 3 Floors Scale = 3/8”

Floor Plan 2

2 bedrooms, 3 floors

floor plans

Each floor plan has a washer/ dryer, first floor half bath, a family room, and standard kitchen with an island.

All plans feature the Charleston single side entrance and have ample windows on the back and front for light and air circulation.

Plan 2 has a second floor outdoor living space.

Plan 3 has a vaulted interior living space.

UP 2 Bed, 3 Floors Scale = 3/8” UP DN DN 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 3’ 9’ 18’
1st floor 2nd floor 3rd floor

Floor Plan 3 3 bedrooms, 3 floors Section Cut

3 bedrooms, 3 floors

3 Bed, 3 Floors Scale = 3/8” 3’ 9’ 18’ 3 Bed, 3 Floors Scale = 1/4” UP UP DN DN 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor UP 3’ 9’ 18’ 1st floor 2nd floor 3rd floor

ground plane

The population density was set up as a gradient, with the northest having the highest density and the southwest having the lowest density.

site model

Materials chip board plywood wood

Ground Plane Diagram

INSIDE OUT

The Use of Voids

FALL STUDIO

PROJECT DURATION: 14 wks

PROF.: Dave Lee

GROUP PARTNER: Claire Kellahan

The right workplace environment enhances productivity and profitability. Our project focuses on creating an adaptive, transparent, and experiential workplace that encourages and enhances comfortable collaboration. These ideas are integrated throughout the design process of our building, from the public plaza to the interior work space. Our design process focuses on connecting the exterior and interior to make an adaptive, open, and inviting environment. With a site adjacent to the High Line in NYC, it was a crucial design aspect to relate the rear form of the building to the High Line and have access to it. The first floor features a glass lobby that has access to both the front and rear entrances, as well as a cafe. The third floor features an elevated, double level, outdoor plaza that connects the front entrance to the rear High Line.

public access

highline interaction

positive workspace

Our design promotes positivity by drawing people in to interact with each other and to be a part of the design. Entering the building, a large cantilever conceals the continued highline plaza, providing a unique view of the elevated plaza and office space below. A directional flow invites people to explore the site and building while prviding interactive areas throughout. The design’s directionality, the entrances, and the compeling views from the public plaza all combine to attract people to engage with the building’s dynamic features. Also, incorporating a level of transparency allows people to balance socialization with productivity and creates an unobstructed flow of circulation. Interactive and collaborative spaces combined with an inviting atmosphere will generate positive experiences.

to highline
plaza space
office plaza space
space connector entrance overlook
access
catwalk overlooking lobby highline
private
plaza
Ground Floor Level 5’ 15’ 30’ legend 1 entry/lobby 2 cafe collaboration space collaboration space 1 2 3 4 5 6 Street Access Level
5’ 15’ 30’ 3rd Floor/Highline Level 9 upper plaza 10 enterance overlook 4 5 7 8 10 9 Third Floor / Highline Level

massing model

building model

CAYCE ARTS CENTER

Theater & Arts Museum

SPRING STUDIO

PROJECT DIRECTION: 10 wks

PROF.: Clarrisa Mendez

INDIVIDUAL

Cayce, SC is an active mining town with quarries visible from the site. The design idea was to create a community arts center that was based in southern Columbia, SC adjacent to the railroad and quarry. The basis of my design was to provide three separate areas all while having good circulation within the final building. The arts center consists of a theater, classrooms and studios, and an upper floor arts exhibit.The theater area is located in a separate area than the the arts part of the buildig, while keeping the studios and classrooms near the art exhibit, so student work can be exhibited as well. There is a path that splits the first floor into two seperat ebuildings, with the second floor art museum as the “bridge” between the two.

First Floor Layout

legend 1 entry/lobby 2 classroom 3 studio 4 theater 5 office space 6 back of house 7 art museum 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 5 6
7
Second Floor Art Museum

exploded building axon

site plan

BUILDING ANALYSIS

Seashore Chapel

SPRING STUDIO

PROJECT DURATION: 10 wks

PROF.: Joseph Choma

INDIVIDUAL

The Seashore Chapel in China was designed by Vector Architects of Beijing. The chapel sits on the shore with the Bohai Gulf as the backdrop. The approach to the chapel is clean and unobstructed to the ocean. The assignment was to gather information on the Seashore Chapel structure and to develop a structural model using 3D software. This project allowed us to become familiar with 3D modeling software, computer editing software as well as using different materials in modeling.

second floor plan ground floor plan west section east elevation floor plans sections elevation hand drawn

building model

Materials chip board museum board balsa wood

INTRODUCTION TO CRAFT

Clemosn Design Center Charleston, SC

Rustin Seyle

Clemson University

Undergrad Architecture

Personal Information

Phone

610-730-7499

Email rseyle@clemson.edu

Hometown

Bethlehem, PA

Portfolio Link

https://issuu.com/rustin_seyle

Skills Rhino Adobe

-InDesign

-Illustrator

-Photoshop

AutoCad

Revit

Lumion

Hand Drafting

Hand Modeling

Construction Experience

Teamwork/Collaboration

Creativity/Design

Communication Leadership

Experience

May - August 2023

Bill Huey + Associates

Architecture Intern

- Lead designer of a residential renovation on Lake Keowee

- One-on-one meetings with client to review design changes

May - August 2022

Mangan Inc. Custom Homes

Construction

- Worked with custom home builder on Kiawah Island, SC

- Assisted with all phases of construction including framework, concrete work, custom stairs and trim, and ceiling details

January - May 2022

Bill Huey + Associates

Clemson Architecture Center - Charleston Internship Program

- Interned with custom residential architecture firm in Charleston, SC

- Learned how to convert clients’ architectual desires into their personalized plans

August - November 2021

Clemson Football, 100 Yards of Wellness

Designer

- Helped football department design new recovery/wellness center

- Created early stage planning and design for equipment layout

- Participated in meeting with coaching staff to maximize space

May - August 2021

Bill Huey + Associates

Architecture Intern

- Visited sites for progress checks

- Practiced hand drafting on plans and elevations

- Responsible for designing client’s pool gazebo to their specifications

June 2020 - Present

Rustic Style Cornhole Boards

Entrepreneur

- Founded custom designed and built cornhole boards business

Education

2019 - 2023

Clemson University

Undergraduate degree in Architecture

- Minor in Business Administration

2023 - Present

Clemson University

Pursuing Masters degree in Architecture

- TA for a junior level portfolio class

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