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Walker Warner Portfolio Book

Page 1

Makena Kua Bay Kara Creek Kona Village Hale Kiawe Mountain Wood Quintessa Estate Hale Mau’u Kauhale Papapa Flowers Winery Hale Nukumoi


Our Ethos has shaped our dynamic culture, thoughtful work, and our unique outlook on everything we create: Context We begin by listening—to the history and culture of a place, to the landscape, and to our clients’ values and vision. Responsibility Working with sensitivity helps us balance commitments to our clients, communities, and the environment. It reveals ways to responsibly move forward. Materiality Carefully chosen materials offer strength and beauty. Suited to their purpose, they engage the senses with a warmth and texture that evolves over time. Rigor Our rigor leads to a sense of effortlessness. We go beyond the expected, working to bring every detail into harmony. Flow A natural flow makes every moment intuitive, keeping tune with your rhythms and routines.


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Projects


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Contents

Firm Profile Select Projects Process Studio Leadership Design Phases Contact Us

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Walker Warner

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Firm Profile

Walker Warner is a full-service architectural firm specializing in custom residential and hospitality design. Founded in 1989, the firm is led by partners Greg Warner, Kathy Scott, Mike McCabe, and Greg Mottola, along with principals Amadeo Bennetta and Brooks Walker. Our work is guided by a process and ethos deeply rooted in our culture and values. With a rigorous design approach, we strive to create a sense of effortlessness, going beyond expectations to bring every detail into harmony. We listen to the landscape, working with sensitivity to balance our commitments to clients, the community, and the environment. We leverage the collective expertise and strengths of our team to bring each design to life. Drawing on years of experience, we develop innovative and effective solutions tailored to the unique attributes of each site, community, and client. Collaboration is central to our process, ensuring that the architecture aligns seamlessly with its context. Craftsmanship is at the core of what we do. We dedicate time to thoughtful exploration, refining intricate details, and building prototypes to test our ideas. We prioritize materials that combine strength and beauty, offering warmth and texture that evolve over time. We work closely with skilled builders and design professionals throughout every stage of a project from concept to completion, ensuring each design is executed with the highest quality and attention to detail, resulting in enduring architecture for inspired living.

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Walker Warner


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Select Projects

Makena Kua Bay Kara Creek Kona Village Hale Kiawe Mountain Wood Quintessa Estate Hale Mau’u Kauhale Papapa Flowers Winery Hale Nukumoi

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08 26 42 58 74 90 102 112 126 136 150


Makena

Balancing openness with privacy, sunlight with shadow, there’s a sensation of being at the edge of the earth.

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Makena, Hawaii


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Makena, Hawaii


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Makena, Hawaii


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Makena, Hawaii


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“You progress along an entry path immersed in dappled light, eventually stepping inside the house to experience the panorama that unfurls in front of you.” GREG WARNER, PARTNER

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Makena, Hawaii


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Walker Warner


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Makena, Hawaii


Integrated into the hillside, the layout responds intuitively to the shoreline as you move from room to room. Each space presents a different view, creating a close connection to the landscape.

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Walker Warner


A single variety of wood unifies the interiors, offering warmth and ease. Subtle lines of glass and steel erase boundaries between indoors and out, and textured concrete echoes the rugged volcanic beauty of the lava fields surrounding the site.

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Makena, Hawaii


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Walker Warner


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Makena, Hawaii


At the roof’s edge, almost imperceptible copper screens hang suspended— choreographing a dance of sunlight and rain when the weather changes while capturing the essence of this light-filled home.

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Walker Warner


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Makena, Hawaii


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Walker Warner


Kua Bay

Recognizing the intrinsic connection between land and water, this is a place that celebrates both with equal favor.

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Kua Bay, Hawaii


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Kua Bay, Hawaii


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Walker Warner


The home is embedded into the rugged landscape, with horizontal lines mirroring the waters on the horizon. There’s a rhythm and refinement here that transitions you from mauka to makai.

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Kua Bay, Hawaii


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Kua Bay, Hawaii


The simple repositioning of slatted screens can easily change the mood of a room. Dark gray basalt and the gold tones of oak complement the color palette outside, with bespoke cast-bronze fixtures drawing inspiration directly from the landscape.

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Walker Warner


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Kua Bay, Hawaii


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A land of dramatic contrasts, the terrain sets the tone as the home emerges from the lava field, with volcanic rock and grasses spilling over the roof of the guest hale. Stepping inside, you are immediately drawn to the beauty of the site.

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Kua Bay, Hawaii


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Kua Bay, Hawaii


A corten fence demonstrates durability with its natural patina, and its placement represents a threshold between light and dark, rugged and refined, land and water.

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Kua Bay, Hawaii


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Kara Creek

With calming sounds of the creek and sweeping views of the mountain valley, you feel completely immersed in the forest around you.

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Kara Creek, Colorado


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Kara Creek, Colorado


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Walker Warner


“Every space, both inside and out, has a unique relationship to the landscape—it’s calm and dynamic at the same time.” KATHY SCOTT, PARTNER

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Kara Creek, Colorado


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Kara Creek, Colorado


You flow from space to space easily, without the need to open or close any doors. Intersecting blade walls choreograph the movement while seamless panels conceal rooms not in use, allowing the home to naturally adapt to its inhabitants.

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Kara Creek, Colorado


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Kara Creek, Colorado


Trees step down along an outdoor staircase, inviting you to move into a sunken courtyard that offers light into the lower living spaces. By carving into the earth, a deceptively expansive program maintains a modest sense of scale.

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Walker Warner


A commissioned sculpture continues this forest theme with a design that evokes a cross section of Aspen wood as seen under a microscope.

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Kara Creek, Colorado


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Kara Creek, Colorado


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Kona Village

A deferential retreat emerges from the remnants of a storied hideaway, breathing new life into a place frozen in time.

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Kona Village, Hawaii


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Kona Village, Hawaii


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Nestled on sacred lands, where lava fields and coastline converge, this beloved resort embraces both tradition and innovation. As technology advances and tastes evolve, the enduring mana—the special energy of the site—remains safeguarded, enshrined by the architecture once again.

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Kona Village, Hawaii


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Kona Village, Hawaii


Thatched roofs, artfully crafted from recycled plastic, balance tradition and sustainability. The earthen hues of textured siding, which evoke the husks of fallen coconuts, are further enhanced by richly shaded wood, paying homage to the historic character of the original 1965 design.

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Kona Village, Hawaii


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“Our role and responsibility was to not only design a new resort, but to take the lead in respecting and restoring this truly significant piece of land.” GREG WARNER, PARTNER

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Kona Village, Hawaii


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In perfect harmony with the landscape, guests are enveloped in an archetypal island experience that is distinctly Hawaiian. Hale are loosely clustered throughout, strategically sited to follow the contours of the gathering lawns or water’s edge, enhancing the resort’s convivial, camp-like spirit.

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Kona Village, Hawaii


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Kona Village, Hawaii


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Hale Kiawe

Sheltered beneath the kiawe trees, this minimalist retreat embodies the same enduring beauty as its namesake.

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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


A meandering pathway and water feature guide you to an enclosed lanai, which serves as the entry and heart of the home. The open-air pavilion transitions you from the busyness of the outside world to the calm and quiet within.

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Elegant but spare, the home exhibits a spiritual existence that adapts to the environment with ease and comfort. The diverse spaces provide moments for respite or recreation while maintaining a sense of minimalism and restraint.

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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


New Image: XLarge Actual PPI: 500 Effective PPI: 306

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The structures draw inspiration from the agrarian buildings that once dotted the land, with simple lines and geometries creating a striking contrast with the undulating landscape and stunning coastline in the distance.

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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


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Plantings are thoughtfully integrated into the once-barren site, weaving together the built and natural environments, and restoring a sense of unity between the two—now gracefully sheltered under a canopy of kiawe trees.

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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


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Hale Kiawe, Hawaii


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Mountain Wood

In an intriguing paradox, meticulous modern lines recall beautiful ruins that have long stood on the land.

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Mountain Wood, California


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Mountain Wood, California


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Mountain Wood, California


“We wanted a home that was architecturally significant and unique, yet simple and comfortable, where traditional elements are expanded upon in a modern way.” HOMEOWNERS

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The buildings are living, breathing—with lofty thresholds and airy passageways supported by the solidity of stone and steel. The effect is that of an aging hay barn, with light piercing the interiors through wooden slats.

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Mountain Wood, California


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The beauty of artisanal stone lives seamlessly alongside contemporary angles, with a jewel box nested within. Light pours in from all directions, and below pathways artfully break down into an intriguing graphic pattern that references the stone facade.

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Mountain Wood, California


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Mountain Wood, California


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Quintessa Estate

Everything is in balance, attuned to the seasons and natural rhythms of winemaking.

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Quintessa Estate, California


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There’s a sense of discovery as you make your way up to the tasting pavilions, located along a hilltop ridge that overlooks the vineyards and a small lake that is home to a variety of bird species.

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Quintessa Estate, California


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Quintessa Estate, California


Each building adjusts to the lay of the land, working around stone outcroppings or the roots of the trees. Nothing distracts, and the attention naturally passes to the wine in hand, heightening the connection between taste and terroir.

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Walker Warner


Half-hidden in a canopy of soaring oak trees, the three structures adapt to the elements with ease, functioning like a clean palate, and freeing the senses for more important things.

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Quintessa Estate, California


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Quintessa Estate, California


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Hale Mau’u

A house in the grass, where golden-green tufts spring from the crumbled beds of black lava rock.

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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


A boardwalk floats respectfully above ground, marking the pathway from the mountains above to blue waters beyond. Clustered loosely around a lush, grassy courtyard, the hale form a small village that offers protection from the blowing trade winds.

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Walker Warner


Nestled comfortably in the towering grasses, the home fully embraces the quiet beauty of the landscape, suggesting the illusion of isolation amongst the lacy leaves of the Kiawe trees.

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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


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Walker Warner


Rooftop valleys and hillside peaks create stunning moments of convergence, while gables and eaves greet each other with bends and bows. Copper-cladding, with its standing seams, appears pragmatic and uniform, yet exudes a subtle organic quality.

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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


Movable wooden doors welcome in the landscape and allow fresh air to slip through openings when closed. At night, the perforations emit a soft glow, turning the buildings into lanterns in the landscape.

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Hale Mau’u, Hawaii


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Kauhale Papapa

The architecture gracefully frames the landscape, immersing you in the sights and sounds of the island.

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Kauhale Papapa, Hawaii


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Kauhale Papapa, Hawaii


Situated at the threshold between mauka and makai, the property invites you to linger in the elements. Whether you approach on foot or by car, you find yourself compelled to slow down and seek respite under the expansive cover of the kiawe.

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Walker Warner


Hours studying old contour maps informed a design that restores the site by responding to the original landforms. The home weaves between rolling hills and twisted tree trunks that emerge from hardened lava rock, offering a sense of discovery.

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Kauhale Papapa, Hawaii


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Kauhale Papapa, Hawaii


Materials complement the terrain, with copper mirroring the hue of red cinder magma and rope lashing, inspired by outrigger canoes, matching the color of pili grass. Lighter wood forms spring up where the earth gently falls away, with rustic, weathered concrete mooring at grade.

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Kauhale Papapa, Hawaii


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Flowers Winery

You immediately feel the warmth of coming “home” as you amble through the shaded redwood grove and gardens.

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Flowers Winery, California


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Flowers Winery, California


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A grove of redwoods leads you to a dramatic entryway with a dark stained exterior. The contrast of light and shadow is reflected in the vertical lines of the wooden siding, establishing a theme that is echoed throughout the property, from the trellised vines to the slim rails of the staircase.

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Flowers Winery, California


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Flowers Winery, California


The experience is at once transportive and utterly Californian. The design pays homage to the history of the land while elevating each element. Reimagining what was a series of simple industrial buildings, new pathways and expanded gardens provide the perfect setting to enjoy a particularly fine wine.

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Guests are invited to slow down and take in their surroundings. While there are many inviting enclaves to discover indoors, the building acts as a portal to the garden, where rammed earth walls and entwining vines begin to speak to the terroir.

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Flowers Winery, California


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Flowers Winery, California


Both wine and landscape have a rich complexity. The vineyards extend to the Sonoma ridge tops where the grapes grow in the summer sun. The result is restrained Burgundian-style wines that sing through the glass.

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Flowers Winery, California


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Hale Nukumoi

Balancing serene seclusion with a vibrant beachfront, this airy home is made to be enjoyed by all.

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Hale Nukumoi, Hawaii


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Hale Nukumoi, Hawaii


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Hale Nukumoi, Hawaii


As though assembled from the beach itself, coral-tinted concrete has the look of hardened sand, dark accent tiles recall nearby lava flows, and wire-brushed Western red cedar posts evoke sun-warmed driftwood smoothed by waves.

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Artful touches offer a sense of privacy. A copper screen veils the view—as functional as it is beautiful when in interplay with sunlight, wind, and rain. Mirroring the sway of surrounding palms, there’s an overwhelming sense of ease.

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Hale Nukumoi, Hawaii


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Hale Nukumoi, Hawaii


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02

Process


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Studio


Studio

Our firm is made up of talented individuals who are dedicated to the pursuit of architecture. They are passionate about design, committed to thorough project management, and appreciate an attention to detail. We value the collective experience of our people and recognize how much they contribute to helping our clients realize their architectural dreams and aspirations. – All principals and associate principals are highly involved in the design and execution of projects. – Our architectural staff includes approximately 75 project managers, job captains, and designers, many of whom have been with our firm i n excess of 10 years. – Members of our teams balance capabilities and experience to provide every project with the highest level of service.

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Leadership

Greg Warner, Partner Greg has made an indelible mark on residential and hospitality design in both the Hawaiian Islands and mainland North America in his 40 years of leading architectural projects. His extensive body of work demonstrates a seamless connection between architecture and landscape, paying homage to the natural environment and its historical context. Kathy Scott, Partner Kathy welcomes her clients as key collaborators, simplifying complex architectural concepts to make the experience accessible and engaging for all. Her open, authentic nature fosters clear communication, resulting in deeply personal and tailored work. With over three decades of experience, Kathy has led significant works throughout California, Hawaii, and the Rocky Mountains. Mike McCabe, Partner Mike’s work engages in a dialogue with its surroundings, blending client vision, landscape, and local culture. By balancing form, materiality, and context, his work serves its inhabitants and evolves with its surroundings. Over his 30-year career, travel and time living abroad have shaped his ability to achieve this, providing a global perspective on the significance of tailored, enduring design. Greg Mottola, Partner & CEO For more than three decades, Greg has shaped a human-centered vision of architectural leadership— one grounded in empathy, curiosity, and the belief that great design begins with listening. As a former Partner at Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, he views architecture not merely as the act of building, but as a means of forging deep, lasting connections between people and place.

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Studio — Leadership


Amadeo Bennetta, Principal Amadeo transforms the seeds of an idea into fully realized architecture shaped by a client’s needs and the character of place. Guided by a deep appreciation for site-sensitive design, his work reinforces a commitment to accentuating the beauty of each project’s surroundings. He is known for his thoughtful, collaborative approach, translating complex ambitions into cohesive, carefully crafted buildings. Clark Sather, Associate Principal Clark’s appreciation for site-specific design is rooted in his lifelong connection to the built environment. Drawing inspiration from historic context, his work is anchored by materiality and respect for landscape. His projects emphasize comfortable living throughout all four seasons. He offers a balanced, thoughtful leadership style, guiding teams with clarity and a deep respect for craft. John Pierson, Associate Principal John’s design work is centered on enduring forms that complement their surroundings. Driven by his dedication to craft, he approaches each project with deep contextual understanding, creating work that is unique to both client and region. A mentor to emerging designers, John is valued for his measured approach, helping shape projects with consistency, rigor, and care. Sharon Okada, Associate Principal Sharon’s creative passion is fueled by her curiosity about how nature and man-made interventions harmoniously coexist within their context. She works to create architecture where it is imperceptible—both physically and psychologically—where each team’s endeavor began, and is known for her ability to synthesize diverse perspectives into cohesive architectural outcomes.

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Studio


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Design Phases

We believe a rigorous design process yields the best result and ensures that quality, schedule, and budget meet a client’s goals. We endeavor to make the design process enriching for our clients and welcome their involvement throughout each phase of the project.

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Project Phases


Predesign

DESCRIPTION

DELIVERABLES

We begin with a thorough understanding of project parameters, reviewing site constraints and opportunities, programmatic needs, budget, and schedule with our clients to confirm alignment of goals and develop aesthetic vision. We complete this phase with a conceptual design that informs the remainder of the project.

– Site Analysis – Code Summary – Program Summary – Sustainability Strategies – Visioning Imagery – Program Worksheet – Preliminary Estimate of Development Costs – Preliminary Project Schedule – Site Concept Drawings and Sketches

Consultant engagement includes surveyor, planning consultant, interior designer, and landscape architect.

Schematic Design

A project evolves from initial conceptual ideas to three-dimensional form during schematic design. We work with consultants to validate the site and building layout, establish a materials palette, and identify building systems.

– Schematic Site and Landscape Plan – Schematic Site Sections – Exterior 3D Visualization Models – Materials Palettes

Consultants engaged during this phase include the contractor, geotechnical engineer, structural engineer, and mechanical engineer.

Design Development

During this phase, the design is explored in greater depth. Final materials and products are chosen, and the interior architecture is developed. We also work closely with the consultant team to coordinate technical requirements and building components. We complete this phase with submittal for building permit and by having a builder complete a pre-construction pricing exercise.

– Interior 3D Visualization Models – Interior Elevations – Material Samples – Exterior Mock-ups – Renderings – Building Permit Submittal – Pre-Construction Pricing Set

Consultant engagement includes the lighting designer and remaining technical consultants.

Construction Documents

Design intent is communicated to the builder through a complete set of drawings and specifications during the construction documents phase.

– Consultant Coordination Drawings – Construction Drawings

Construction Administration

We work closely with the builder throughout construction administration to ensure the project is executed in conformance with our design intent.

– Site Observation – Product Samples – Interior Mockups – Product Substitutions – Submittals – Change Orders – Payment Applications – Substantial Completion – Final Punch List – Final Installation

We perform site visits, work with subcontractors to fine-tune finishes and details, review fabrication submittals, and perform punch lists in advance of furniture installation and move-in. This phase concludes when the client confirms their goals have been met and any remaining items are addressed or resolved.

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172

Predesign


Description

We begin with a thorough understanding of project parameters, reviewing site constraints and opportunities, programmatic needs, budget, and schedule with our clients to confirm alignment of goals and develop aesthetic vision. We complete this phase with a conceptual design that informs the remainder of the project. Consultant engagement includes surveyor, planning consultant, interior designer, and landscape architect.

Deliverables

– Site Analysis – Code Summary – Program Summary – Sustainability Strategies – Visioning Imagery – Program Worksheet – Preliminary Estimate of Development Costs – Preliminary Project Schedule – Site Concept Drawings and Sketches

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Site Analysis

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LOT 2-W LOT 2-T LOT 2-X

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SUGGESTED DRIVEWAY LOCATION

ARCHEOLOGICAL EASEMENT TO BE UNDISTURBED

LOT 2-E

Makena Ranch Residence | Preliminary Enlarged Site Plan 1:500

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MEETING NAME | 2023-10-26 0

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20'

NR

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80'

40' S C A L E : 1" =

20'-0"

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O'O

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Makena Ranch Residence | Site Diagram NORTH

MEETING NAME | 2023-10-20 0

10 0 '

200' S C A L E : 1" =

Preliminary Estimate of Development Costs

Visioning Imagery

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Predesign

400' 10 0 ' -0 "


Site Concept Drawings and Sketches

Programmatic Adjacency Diagram

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02

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Schematic Design


Description

A project evolves from initial conceptual ideas to three-dimensional form during schematic design. We work with consultants to validate the site and building layout, establish a materials palette, and identify building systems. Consultants engaged during this phase include the contractor, geotechnical engineer, structural engineer, and mechanical engineer.

Deliverables

– Schematic Site and Landscape Plan – Schematic Site Sections – Exterior 3D Visualization Models – Materials Palettes

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LINE

71

70

69

67

PROPERTY

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SETBACK LINE

67

13

8

11

+66.91'

2 1

10

5

7

66

6 3

14

9

4 72

12

OPEN TO BELOW

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67 72

71

70

69

68

Site Plan

3D Visualizations

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Schematic Design


Preliminary Materials & Finishes

13 32 12 31 13 33

Program Development

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3


03

180

Design Development


Description

During this phase, the design is explored in greater depth. Final materials and products are chosen, and the interior architecture is developed. We also work closely with the consultant team to coordinate technical requirements and building components. We complete this phase with submittal for building permit and by having a builder complete a pre-construction pricing exercise. Consultant engagement includes the lighting designer and remaining technical consultants.

Deliverables

– Interior 3D Visualization Models – Interior Elevations – Material Samples – Exterior Mock-ups – Renderings – Building Permit Submittal – Pre-Construction Pricing Set

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Interior 3D Visualization Models

Material Samples

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Design Development


Renderings

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13 10'-2 1/2"

Construction Documents

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11'-1"

04

P1 SIM.

ENTRY COURTYARD

7

1 A7.7

D 10'-0"

10'-2"

B

1 A7.6

D

C

C

2'-1 3/4"

1/ 4" PER 1'-0"

13'-9 1/2"

8'-1 1/2"

06

14

01

BEDROOM 1 A

2 A7.7

5'-2

9

07

D

SLOPE

1 A4.1

B

BATH 1 SHOWER

P1

C.5

BEDROOM HALL A

11'-1"

BATH 1 A

101

117 112

113

2

B LIFT

C

UP

W.C.

2

STAIR HALL

115 111

7

P1

114

BATH 2 A

D

1 A7.9

B

C

SHOWER

1 A7.5

D

B

6

7

2

118

116 05

P1

SHOWER

5 A8.2

3'-1 1/2"

P3

3'-1 3/4"

3'-3 1/2"

3 A4.1

184

04

3'-3 1/2"

03

3'-7 3/4"

107A

8'-1 1/4"

5'-6 1/4"

2 A3.2

20'-4 1/2"

1

107

W/D

P4

1 A9.1 NOTE: SEE ENLARGED PLAN FOR ALL DIMENSIONS & INTERIOR PARTITION TYPES FOR BATH 1, BATH 2 & BEDROOM 2

2'-1 3/4

4 A4.1

18'-4"

2

B

C

C

7

6

6

D

1 A7.8

6

A

BEDROOM 2 A

7'-8"

3


Description 11

Design intent is communicated to the builder through a complete set of drawings and specifications during 8 the construction documents phase.

10'-2 1/2"

SIM. P1

1'-1 1/4"

SIM.

9 A8.1 6

103 10

LIVING / DINING ROOM FINISH FLOOR = B.F.E.= 13'-0"

A

1 A7.1

D

B D

C

1 A7.2

7

B

C

CL

7

1/ 4" PER 1'-0" SLOPE

Deliverables

2 3/4"

LANAI

22'-2"

A

1 A4.1

– Consultant Coordination Drawings – Construction Drawings 4'-1 1/2" 9'-6" 2'-4"

17'-0"

1 A3.1

KITCHEN A

D

2 A7.3

KITCHEN ISLAND

R/F WARM

W INE

SLOPE

B

D

C

7

7

P7

6

R

DW

MECH. ROOM 2

7

ICE

1

3'-4 1/2"

DW

BBQ

B

MECH ROOM 1

105

1

3'-7 1/2"

8

B

P3

SIM. -- SEE 1/A8.4

MICR O

P1

104

6

UTILITY

2 A7.4

C

FOOD

B

OUTDOOR BAR A

1/ 4" PER 1'-0"

10'-0"

1 A7.3

FOR KITCHEN ISLAND ELEVATIONS, SEE

6

3'-4 1/2"

C

P1

P3

02

4"

1

4'-11"

106

3'-0"

A

P3

1 A9.2

4'-0"

4'-5 1/4"

3'-8 1/2"

5'-0"

NOTE: SEE ENLARGED PLAN FOR ALL DIMENSIONS & INTERIOR PARTITION TYPES FOR STAIR HALL, POWDER, KITCHEN & BAR

4'-2"

A D

1 A7.4

2 A4.1

B

C POWDER ROOM 15'-8"

4

7'-6"

185

5

12'-10 1/2"

Walker Warner

6

7


FIN. CEILING ELEV.

OUTLINE OF FULL-HEIGHT CABINET BEYOND

CONCRETE WALL FINISH -SEE FINISH SCHEDULE

CANTILEVERED WOOD SHELF

1 1/2"

1 1/2"

1'-9 1/2"

1'-0"

STONE TOP -- SEE SCHEDULE

DIM. POINT

SEE INT. ELEV.

1 1/2"

3 1/2"

CABINET DOOR (W.O.)

FIN. FLOOR ELEV.

SECTION @ KITCHEN SINK

Interior Detail

5

A9.14

SCALE: 1 1/2"=

1'-0"

Mock-ups

186

Construction Documents

Design Technology


1

8

46'-4 1/2"

1 A3.2

3 A4.1

D

32'-4 1/2"

13

ENTRY COURTYARD

Floor Plans BATH 1 A

52'-9"

1 A7.7

D

2 A3.1 10'-0"

10'-2"

B

1 A7.6

D

C

C

2'-1 3/4"

13'-9 1/2"

9

06

D

2 A7.7

117 112

B LIFT

115 111

114

BATH 2 A

7

P1

D

1 A7.9

B

BEDROOM 2 A

D

C

SHOWER

1 A7.8

B

C

7

6

6

6

UP

W.C.

2

10'-4 1/2"

113

2

C

16'-9"

14

01

BEDROOM 1 A

2

116 3'-7 1/2"

B

05

P1

SHOWER

W/D

P4

A 1 A9.1 NOTE: SEE ENLARGED PLAN FOR ALL DIMENSIONS & INTERIOR PARTITION TYPES FOR BATH 1, BATH 2 & BEDROOM 2

BLISHED W OR K CATED OR USED E A R CHIT ECT .

8'-1 1/2"

07

C

187

1 A4.1

B

BATH 1 SHOWER

P1

C.5

BEDROOM HALL A

5 A8.2

3'-1 1/2"

Walker Warner 3 A4.1

3'-1 3/4"

P3

3'-3 1/2"

04

3'-3 1/2"

03

3'-7 3/4"

2 A3.2

8'-1 1/4"

5


05

188

Construction Administration


Description

We work closely with the builder throughout construction administration to ensure the project is executed in conformance with our design intent. We perform site visits, work with subcontractors to fine-tune finishes and details, review fabrication submittals, and perform punch lists in advance of furniture installation and move-in. This phase concludes when the client confirms their goals have been met and any remaining items are addressed or resolved.

Deliverables

– Site Observation – Product Samples – Interior Mockups – Product Substitutions – Submittals – Change Orders – Payment Applications – Substantial Completion – Final Punch List – Final Installation

189

Walker Warner


Site Observation

190

Construction Administration


Full-scale Mock-ups

Final Punch List

191

Walker Warner


192

Contact Us


Contact Us

Walker Warner 353 Folsom Street San Francisco, California 94105 415 318 8900 hello@walkerwarner.com walkerwarner.com

193

Walker Warner


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