Fall 2022: Jägerdorf

sean jaeger

arch395

j. berlinghieri

fall2022

assignment01

assignment02

assignment03

conclusion

01

03-10

11-20

21-46

47-48

02

greenhaus | assignment01 partner work with joaquin acuna Our project begins as a community greenhouse. Before it’s needed for a residence, it serves the community with an indoor and outdoor garden space, a kitchen, and bathroom. The core has a large skylight which opens up to the garden bed, where small fruit trees can grow. The rest of the space is dedicated to growing fruits and vegetables year-round. When it is needed as a residence, it can be converted by adding a series of modules in a user-desired configuration. Exterior walls can be opaque, translucent, or transparent depending on the level of privacy needed.

life cycle diagram 03

module variation sketches

04

S

B

UP

A

A UP

N

level01

05

B

S

B

DN

A

A DN

N

level02

B

06

section a-a

section b-b 07

south elevation

module variation diagram 08

09

model photos 1/4” = 1’-0” Model Photos

010

aggregation | assignment02 partner work with joaquin acuna + dominic lombardi Ovitatetus inis derum quati sapis moloriore sitionempore volupta endit ut iscitati rere re pel eseque voluptae molupta nonseque voluptae di auda explam rectation cullestrum at es asimus dolent omnitatem rem is dunt inci ium qui sumquatus des as accus eat ea voloriasim qui doluptas cus mincitia pelecti berit, consect oreruptat.

Ruptae cor molorep eribuscid qui re et vendam ut aut endicide voloreste doles quatemp oritiatae nam si ommolupta ea sent a con cum is dolupti assites tibusam est, sequiaecea venimperi delenistem dolupta errorenti rem re velesto taquis numquid moluptatqui ut

horizontal circulation and accessibility 011

horizontal aggregation iterations 012

B

N

A

A

B

horizontal level01 B

N

A

A

B

horizontal level04 013

section a-a

section b-b 014

vertical aggregation iteration 01 015

vertical aggregation iteration 02

vertical aggregation iteration 03 accessibility + circulation 016

A N

B

B

tower 2 tower 1

A

vertical aggregation level01

tower 2 level20

017

tower 1 level20

tower 1 level35

section a-a

section b-b 018

horizontal aggregation model photos 1/16” = 1’-0” 019

vertical aggregation model photos 1/16” = 1’-0” 020

jägerdorf | assignment03 a home is a home. where people eat. where people sleep. where people entertain. where people struggle. where people grow. where people live. and we don’t have enough. jägerdorf addresses the ever pressing housing crisis by taking the typical suburban house and stacking it, flipping it, mirroring. community gardens provide families with ways to grow their own food in dedicated vertical farming plots. it investigates ways of reusing old buildings to create new monuments. here, it acts as a gateway into a new urban forest. it encourages community through grand shared spaces - large entryways, green terraces, multiple gym rooms, common gardens. it creates a village.

horizontal circulation and accessibility 021

= 25.240 sf lot

48 units = 1.211.520 sf 022

DN

= 32.364 sf lot

building diagrams 023

DN

concrete superstructure

DN

w/d

w/d

circulation/accessibility mechanical

= 59.964 sf green + 7.296 sf vertical farming + 6.000 sf community

024

initial massing

iterative diagrams 025

twist + ground

slope option 01

slope option 02 + structure outline

structure cut

final structure

026

ref.

ref.

w/d

w/d

w/d

w/d

ref.

dw

dw

dw

ref.

studio apartment 375sf ref.

dw

w/d

w/d

w/d

w/d

ref.

one bed apartment 465sf

dw

ref.

ref.

dw

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

dw

w/d

w/d

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

w/d

w/d

ref.

dw

two bed apartment, level01 675sf

two bed apartment, level01 860sf

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

two bed apartment, level02 675sf 027

dw

w/d

w/d

w/d

w/d

two bed apartment, level02 860sf

w/d

w/d

ref.

dw

one bed apartment 515sf ref.

dw

UP

UP

ref.

dw ref.

dw

three bed apartment, level01 1100sf DN

DN w/d

w/d

three bed apartment, level02 1100sf 028

a

b

b

a

N site plan 029

UP

UP

cellar

UP

DN

61’

DN

58’

51’

DIST. BTW. EXITS = 57’

DN

DIA GO

NA

L=

96 ’

DN

85’

DN

UP

level03 + code analysis 030

UP

DN

UP

UP

UP DN

UP

level04

UP

DN

UP

UP

DN

UP

level07 031

UP

DN

DN

UP

level11

UP

DN

DN

UP

level15 032

UP

DN

34’

71’ DN

DIST. BTW. EXITS = 57’

DN

60’

’

L=

8 10

A ON

AG

DI

DN

85’

DN

DN

54’

58’ DN

UP

level19 + code analysis

UP

DN

DN

UP

level20 033

detail drawing 034

exterior perspective 035

interior perspective 036

east elevation 037

north elevation 038

section a-a 039

section b-b 040

presentation model 1/16” = 1’-0” 041

presentation model 1/16” = 1’-0” 042

concrete model process 043

concrete model 3” = 1’-0” 044

JÄGERNDO

sean jaeger | arch395

a home is a home. where people eat. where peo where people struggle. where people grow. whe and we don’t have enough.

jägerdorf addresses the ever pressing housing cr house and stacking it, flipping it, mirroring. comm ways to grow there own food in a dedicated spa

it investigates ways of reusing old buildings to cr gateway into a new urban forest.

it creates community through grand shared spac multiple gym rooms. it creates a village.

GREENHAUS Our project begins as a community greenhouse.

Before it’s needed for a residence, it serves the community with an indoor and outdoor garden space, a kitchen, and bathroom.

The core has a large skylight which opens up to the garden bed, where small fruit trees can grow.

The rest of the space is dedicated to growing fruits and vegetables year-round.

When it is needed as a residence, it can be converted by adding a series of modules in a user-desired configuration.

Exterior walls can be opaque, translucent, or transparent depending on the level of privacy needed.

CONCEPT DIAGRAM

= 25.240 sf lot

48 units = 1.211.520 sf GREENSPACE SITE ANALYSIS

final board 045 NORTH ELEVATION 1/16” = 1‘-0”

EAST ELEVATION 1/16” = 1‘-0”

ORF

w/d

w/d

w/d

5 | berlinghieri

ople sleep. where people entertain. ere people live.

ref.

risis by taking the typical suburban munity gardens provide families with ace.

reate new momuments. here, it acts as a

dw

ref.

dw

ref.

dw

STUDIO APARTMENT 375 SF

1 BED APARTMENT 465 SF

ONE BED APARTMENT 515 SF

1/4” = 1’-0”

1/4” = 1’-0”

1/4” = 1’-0”

UP

ces - large entryways, green terraces,

UP

UP

ref.

w/d

dw ref.

dw

ref.

2 BED APARTMENT, LEVEL 1 675 SF

dw

2 BED APARTMENT, LEVEL 1 860 SF

3 BED APARTMENT, LEVEL 1 1100 SF

DN

DN

DN

w/d

SITE PLAN 1/32” = 1‘-0”

N

UP

UP

DN

w/d

UP

Life-Cycle Diagram NTS

2 BED APARTMENT, LEVEL 2 675 SF

2 BED APARTMENT, LEVEL 2 860 SF

3 BED APARTMENT, LEVEL 2 1100 SF UP

UP DN

UP

UP

CELLAR 1/16” = 1‘-0”

LEVEL 04

UP

UP

DN

DN

UP

UP

DN

DN

UP

UP

LEVEL 07

= 32.364 sf lot

concrete superstructure

egress/circulation mechanical

= 59.964 sf green + 7.296 sf vertical farming + 6.000 sf community

LEVEL 11

UP

UP

DN

DN

DN

DN

UP

LEVEL 15

UP

LEVEL 20

PERSPECTIVE COLLAGED ON FINAL BOARD

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

PERSPECTIVE COLLAGED ON FINAL BOARD

046 INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

SECTION A-A 1/16” = 1‘-0”

SECTION B-B 1/16” = 1‘-0”

conclusion what did you learn from your project? i learned a lot about housing, especially related to accessibility and efficient unit layouts. i learned about the importance of establishing guidelines for myself. i learned that simple gestures can be most effective in conveying my ideas, and work best for unifying two clashing elements. most importantly, i learned to take risks in the projects i design, especially when in school. these projects are not being built, therefore i can use them to explore ideas in architecture.

what did you think you were doing during the semester when you were immersed in it? during the semester, i thought that i was losing my mind. i found it difficult to balance what i wanted to investigate with what i had the time to fully realize. i knew that my project was not realistically feasible - which was a first for me. i was struggling to find the justification of the project - why does this project merit thought when it is so unrealistic? between the midterm and pre-final i was drowning, looking for something to bind my project to. after the pre-final review, with some helpful feedback, i realized that in order to question everything i first must set some rules. this set me on the path to reconnect with the initial thoughts from the first assignment, and led me to my final project.

047

what do you think you actually did during the semester now that the project is over and you have some perspective? now that the project is over, i can say with confidence that i designed a project that, while unrealistic in design, asks pertinent questions about architecture. i used this project as a way to question current practices of housing - that being suburban sprawl and the incessant encroachment of land and resources - and offered an alternative by building tall and, instead of continuing development, returning 85% of the site to the community. in the nine short weeks of the project i asked more questions than i could answer, which caused me to struggle to find a unifying goal. however, i realize now that this is an okay thing to do. i am happy with my final product, both formally and conceptually.

are there architectural problems/ideas/issues that you discovered during the semester that you would like to continue investigating in your future projects? my project asked a lot of questions regarding housing and what it can be. it looked at how building tall can reallocate underutilized space to the public when there is little public space surrounding a site. in future projects, i would like to continue investigating how site design can promote community and integrate a building into its surroundings. i would like to look into the issue of sustainability through the lenses of transportation, space utilization, and agricultural means, especially in an urban setting. these were all ideas i had throughout the semester, but was unable to fully investigate. i believe that this project expanded upon my previous projects in its questioning of best practices and sticking to the design brief. i view it as the first in a series of projects which will continue to critically develop my thoughts on architecture and my personal design process.

048

thank you sean jaeger

spj5@njit.edu 908-752-3257