Wynn Bowden's Portfolio

Wynn Bowden Selected Works

Wynn Bowden Master of Architecture graduate with 3+ years of experience in facade design, construction documentation, and conceptual design across commercial and institutional projects. Seeking to contribute design innovation and technical expertise to a firm with a strong learning environment and commitment to community based design.

Contact Information Wynn.Bowden@gmail.com 847-721-2489 Linkedin- www.linkedin.com/in/wynn-bowden

Portfolio- Portfolio Fall 2025 by WynnBowden - Issuu

References Kapila Silva- Professor of Architecture kapilads@ku.edu Garret Wilson- Project Manager and Architect at NSPJ gwilson@nspjarch.com Carissa Brown- Section Chief and Architect at U.S.A.C.E carissa.m.brown@usace.army.mil

ㅡ Skills

Modeling & Rendering: Revit, Rhino, Sketchup, Lumion, Enscape Documentation: AutoCAD, Revit, Microsoft Office Graphics & Visualization: Adobe Suite (Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator)

ㅡ Experience

Arcora / Architectural Intern Jan 2026 - Present, Rueil Malmaison, France

Worked on an international team with multiple types of engineers on facade designs. The projects ranged from historic rehabilitation in complex urban settings to new builds in rural areas.

NSPJ Architects / Architectural Intern May 2024 - Aug 2025, Prairie Village, KS

Contributed to multiple RFP’s by producing concepts and graphics with most of the proposals won. Produced drawing sets from design development to shop drawings in coordination with consulting engineers.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers / Architectural Intern May 2023 - May 2024, Kansas City, MO

Worked on 3+ concurrent projects including a school, small arms factory, and barracks.

Worked on all phases of the design process from opening charrette to bidding.

Daily I worked in close coordination with in-house engineers, interiors and geotechnical sections alongside private sector consultants.

ㅡ Education

École Nationale d’Architecture Paris Val de Seine/ Master of Architecture Aug 2025 - Jan 2026, Paris, France

University of Kansas / Master of Architecture Aug 2021 - Present, Lawrence, KS Business Minor

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Contents 01 REKS Cancer Center

p.4

02 The Museum of Muscle

p.20

03 The Zola Apartments

p.30

04 Praire Park Pavilion

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REKS Cancer Center Olathe, KS Professor: Richard Embers Spring 2025 Project done in collaboration with Alex Felkel.

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From the start of the project Alex Felkel and I, both set out recently struggling with the effects of cancer. The REKS Can latest treatment practices. With this knowledge we were ab in its own right. The architecture is meant to emphasize the becoming more and more personalized by way of specific

to find a different approach to designing a cancer treatment facility. Both of our families had been ncer Center is a reflection of the lessons taught from our loved ones combined with research into the ble to maximise efficiency within the building whilst allowing for the architecture to be a healing element importance of healing in a holistic and human-centered environment. With the treatment of cancer c treatments built around the patient’s genome the architecture should as well.

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6

Service Entrance

Service Entrance

Main Entrance

Site Plan 1”=125’ The proposed cancer clinic in Olathe, Kansas, was designed to be mindful of its suburban setting. Much care was given to provide ample parking to ensure the surrounding streets were not used. This only increased our need to design in ways to reduce stormwater runoff. This was done through the use of permeable paving, retention ponds, and bioswales.

Much of our early design work was focused on the connectivity of our cancer center. Our high goals of fully integrating many architectural elements only improved our commitment to shorten walktimes as much as possible whilst providing intimacy for the future patients.

Lobby View

Why Gothic?

Designing the REKS Cancer Center was a deeply personal project shaped by my family’s recent experiences with cancer. Witnessing my family members’ resilience and vulnerability made me reflect on how architecture should support emotional along with physical healing. The goal from the start of the design was to create a space that offered comfort, dignity, and hope; qualities I found embodied in Gothic cathedrals.

Gothic architecture has long sought to elevate the human spirit through light, height, and rhythm.

The design adapts these principles in a contemporary setting: tall, vaulted spaces draw the eye upward, patterned screens that filter natural light like modern stained glass, and corridors designed to encourage quiet reflection. Each gesture aims to transform the atmosphere from clinical to contemplative, allowing patients and visitors to experience moments of peace within a place often associated with fear and uncertainty.

Light became the central element constantly shifting, it symbolizes fragility and renewal. In reinterpreting Gothic forms, the REKS Cancer Center captures their emotional depth without replicating their style, creating a modern sanctuary for healing. This project is a tribute to my loved ones who have faced LOPMENT SPACE DEVELOPMENT cancer and a reminder that even amid struggle, architecture can reveal beauty, courage, and hope.

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LOBBY CLINIC IMAGING MAMMOGRAPHY INFUSION

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IT ROOM MECH ROOM

BUSINESS MANAGER OFFICE

CLERICAL WORKSTATION

MATERIALS MGMT

MED GAS STORAGE

ADMIN SCHEDULER PRINTER MANAGER OFFICE

WORKSTATION FLEX OFFICE

FLEX OFFICE

MEDICAL CONFERANCE RECORDS FLEX ROOM

WORKS WORKS TATION TATION

CONSULT ROOM

MECH ROOM

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HAZARDOUS ROOM

36

CONFERENCE ROOM PATIENT INTAKE

WORK ROOM

TLT.

BLOOD DRAW/ WEIGH

CONSULT ROOM

SOILED

TLT.

COURT YARD

CLEAN

POSITIVE ROOM OFFICE

PATIENT SUB-WAITING

EXAM ROOM

EQUIPMENT STORAGE CLEAN WRK ROOM

EXAM ROOM

TLT.

TLT.

HAND WASH

STAFF TOILET

SOILED

MED PREP

TELEMED

EXAM ROOM

EXAM ROOM

EXAM ROOM

PROCEDURE

EXAM ROOM

TLT

EXAM ROOM

EXAM ROOM

WEIGH SUBWAITING HAND WASH

PVT. RM.

PVT. RM.

B

PHYSICIAN OFFICE

TLT

TEAM ROOM

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NURSE STATION

PVT. RM.

INFUSION CENTER

TOILET

STAFF LOUNG/BREAK ROOM

LACT. ROOM

WEIGH NURSE SUBWAITING HAND STATION WASH

OFFICE TLT.

STORAGE

ANTE ROOM

EXAM ROOM

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PHYSICIAN OFFICE

TOILET

MATERIALS

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PHYSICIAN OFFICE

FLEX OFFICE

EXAM ROOM

PVT. RM.

SOILED

HAND EQUIPMENT WASH STOR

STAFF STAFF TLT. TLT.

EXAM ROOM

EXAM ROOM

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NURSE STATION

EXAM ROOM

EXAM ROOM PROCEDURE EXAM ROOM

CLEAN WRK ROOM EEA

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TLT.

PVT. RM. SUBWEIGH WAITING HAND WASH

PVT. RM.

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EXAM ROOM

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NURSE STATION

EXAM ROOM

HAND WASH

EXAM ROOM

TEAM ROOM

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PROCEDURE

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PHLEBOTOMY OFFICE

IMAGING

MAMMOGRAPHY

CANCER CLINIC CHECK-IN

EQUIP. TLT.

TLT.

TLT.

BLOOD DRAW BAYS

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ADA

STOR. HOT TLT. BREAK AREA

UP

STOR. STOR. LACT. ROOM ROOM

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ELECTRICAL ROOM

READING ROOM

SOILED UTILITY MAINT. SHOP

ENGINEERING CONTROL ROOM

BLOOD DRAW

TLT.

TLT.

WEIGH STATION

TEAM ROOM

ADA

CLEAN

TLT. TLT. PET/ CT RM EQUIPMENT

CONSULT ROOM

MAMMOGRAM

CONSULT ROOM

MRI EQUIPMENT

NUC CTRL ROOM

TEAM ROOM

TLT.

SHARED OFFICE

TLT.

MRI ROOM STEROTACTIC MAMMOGRAM

ULTRA SOUND ULTRA SOUND

WHEEL CHAIRS

EQUIPMENT

SUBWAITING

UP

TLT.

WHEEL CHAIRS

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MAMMOGRAM TLT.

DIAGNOSTIC CHECK-IN

OFFICE

NUCLEAR ROOM

TLT.

SOILED

OFFICE

LIBRARY

READING ROOM DRESSING

MEN'S DRESSING

OFFICE CLEAN UTILITY

MECH ROOM

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TLT.

UP

INJECT BAYS

HOT LAB

CTRL PET/ CT ROOM ROOM

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SHARED MAT. MANG. OFFICE

EMERGENCY POWER

BREAST SUB-WAITING

WOMEN'S DRESSING

CT ROOM

MRI CTRL ROOM

USG CT/XRAY XRAY ROOM PREP CTRL ROOM TLT.

ULTRA SOUND

MECH ROOM BONE DENSITY

KITCHEN

POINT OF SALE

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CAFE

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Ground Floor 1/40”=1’

EXPANSION

EXPANSION EDUCATION COUNSELING EDUCATION COUNSELING

ATRIUM

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CAFE

EXPANSION EDUCATION COUNSELING EDUCATION COUNSELING

Northwest Northwest ElevationElevation

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CLINIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION MASSAGE GYM

GYM

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CLINIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION

MAMMOGRAPHYMAMMOGRAPHY IMAGING EXPANSION

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EDUCATION COUNSELING

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CLINIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION MASSAGE GYM

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EXPANSION

West Elevation West Elevation ATRIUM

Stacking Diagram

outheast Southeast ElevationElevation 8

CAFE IMAGING

ATRIUM

North Elevation North Elevation

CLINIC

CLINIC

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North Elevation North Elevation

ATRIUM

outheast Southeast ElevationElevation

ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION CLINIC

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ATRIUM

ATRIUM

ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION CLINIC

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Northwest Northwest ElevationElevation

EXPANSION

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INFUSION

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CANCER CLINIC

GROUP FITNESS

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FREE WEIGHTS

GYM

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MEN'S LOCKER ROOM WATER 18

WOMEN'S LOCKER ROOM 17

CARDIO

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OFFICE

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EDUCATION

RECEPTION

COUNSELING

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PATIENT INTAKE

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CONFERENCE ROOM

DEMO KITCHEN

CONFERENCE ROOM

PAMPHLET DISPLAY

CLASSROOM

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COPY AREA

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CUBICLES

CONSULT CONSULT CONSULT ROOM ROOM ROOM

CONSULT ROOM

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Ground Floor 1/40”=1’

North Elevation 1/40”=1’ 9

Solar Shading

Double-Paned Insulat

Sustainable Timber Structure

Roof and Wall Insulati

Incorporate sustainable shading solutions, such as horizontal louver systems over the infusion center and cantilevered overhangs along sun-exposed façades, especially the south-facing elevation.

These features reduce solar heat gain during peak summer sun angles, lowering indoor temperatures and decreasing cooling loads.

Construct the building using sustainably sourced mass timber, which stores carbon, reduces embodied energy, and supports biophilic design goals. Exposed wood interiors create a calming, natural environment for healing while promoting structural sustainability.

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Utilize high-performance low-emissivity (low-e) coa while allowing ample da enhances thermal perfor occupants, and minimize throughout the day.

Apply high-performance and roofing systems to lim exchange. This thermal b efficiency, reduces mech stabilizes indoor condition

ted Glazing

Vegetated Terraces and Surrounding Gardens

ion

Permeable Paving and Sidewalks

double-glazed units with atings to reduce heat transfer aylight to enter. This system rmance, improves comfort for es reliance on artificial lighting

e insulation within walls mit unwanted heat barrier increases energy hanical loads, and ns across seasons.

Integrate planted terraces and surrounding native landscaping to provide natural insulation, reduce heat absorption, and enhance air quality. These green areas offer additional shading, support biodiversity, and help manage stormwater runoff while creating restorative spaces for patients and staff.

Use permeable materials for exterior walkways and paths to promote groundwater recharge and minimize surface runoff. This approach also reduces the urban heat island effect and supports a sustainable site strategy.

Construction Type: Type II Occupancy Classification: Business Group B Grid Layout: Mass timber columns on a 25-foot classical grid Hybrid Structure: Second Floor: Exposed mass timber columns and engineered timber beams (CLT/glulam) First Floor (Non-Visible): Steel columns and beams Arches: Classical design element that also enhances load distribution Load Transfer: Timber beams transfer floor loads to columns; arches aid in vertical load efficiency and structural resilience

Structural System Diagram 11

GLULAM RIDGE BEAM

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16

STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF (SSMR)

AIR SUPPLY DUCT

LOW-E CLERESTORY

A5

AIR RETURN DUCT

GLASS CURTAIN WALL ENGINEERED BEAM

A4

STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF (SSMR) FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM LOW-E STORE FRONT WINDOW SHEEP'S TONGUE DRAIN SPOUT

CONFERENCE ROOM

ROOF DRAIN CONCRETE PAVER ON PEDESTAL 36" RAILING TYP. STONE CAP THIN STONE VENEER

A3 A2

PILASTER STONE ARCHWAY

GLULAM BUTTRESS

HOT LAB

5" CONCRETE SLAB LOW-E STORE FRONT WINDOW CONCRETE FOOTING CONCRETE FOOTING BELOW BUTTRESS

A1

Section A 1/16”=1’

Northwest Elevation 1/32”=1’ 12

TOILET

NU CT RO

UC TRL OOM

16

2 1/2" BOLT COUNTERSUNK

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WINDOW DETAIL PER MANUFACTURER 3/4" WOOD TRIM ENGINEERED BEAM 3" POLYISO INSULATION METAL FLASHING

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SSMR WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER 6" POLYISO INSULATION 2X4 CEILING ENGINEERED BEAM

Detail A4 3/8”=1’

CT ROOM

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14

STONE CAP THIN STONE OVER 2 COAT MORTAR ON HOT DIP GI MTL. LATH OVER CORRUGATED STUCCO WRAP

SLOPE 1/4"/12" MIN

36" RAILING TYP CONCRETE PAVER ON PEDESTAL TPO ROOFING 6" POLYISO INSULATION 1" HAT CHANNEL 16" STEEL BEAM

DRAINAGE MAT WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER 5/8" FIRE RATED OSB SHEATHING

15" STEEL CHANNEL

3 1/2" STEEL STUD SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE METAL FLASHING

ALL THREAD STEEL SUPPORT FRAMING

STONE ARCHWAY

1" STONE VENEER

WINDOW PER MANUFACTURE

Detail A2 3/8”=1’ 14

BUTTRESS BEYOND WINDOW PER MANUFACTURE 1/2" HARDWOOD FLOOR

SLOPE 1/4"/12" MIN

1/2" ACOUSTICAL MAT 2" GYPCRETE TOPPING SLAB 5" CONCRETE SLAB EXPANSION JOINT 6" RIGID INSULATION CONCRETE FOUNDATION 4" GRANULAR FILL PILASTER BEYOND AT BUTTRESS

ALL

Detail A1 3/8”=1’

2X4 CEILING 6" POLYISO INSULATION SSMR WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER SELF ADHISIVE FLASHING TAPE FLASHING

GUTTER 3" POLYISO INSULATION ENGINEERED BEAM 3/4" WOOD TRIM WINDOW PER MANUFACTURER

Detail A5 3/8”=1’

WINDOW SILL PER MANUFACTURE METAL FLASHING CONCRETE PAVER ON PEDESTAL TPO ROOFING

COLUMN BEYOND 1/2" HARDWOOD FLOOR 1/2" ACOUSTICAL MAT 3" CONCRETE TOPPING SLAB

6" POLYISO INSULATION 1" HAT CHANNEL 16" STEEL I-BEAM 3 5/8" STEEL STUD 1/2" GWB

L THREAD CONNECTING TO STONE ARCH BELOW

Detail A3 3/8”=1’ 15

STEEL ARCH OPERABLE LOUVERS SEALED INSULATED SAFTY GLASS 4" STEEL TUBE 4" STEEL TUBE FILLED WITH EXANDABLE INSULATION FOAM HOUSING FOR GLAZING TPO ROOF MEMBRANE ROOF DRAIN

B3 STEEL TRUSS

B2

LOW-E WINDOW

CASTED CERAMIC TILES 5" CONCRETE SLAB CONCRETE FOOTING

Section B 1/32”=1’

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B1

OPERABLE LOUVER STEEL TRUSS 4" STEEL TUBE WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER METAL FLASHING

SEALED INSULATED SAFTY GLASS ALUMINUM CAP 4" STEEL TUBE FILLED WITH EXANDABLE INSULATION FOAM

TPO ROOFING RIGID INSULATION SLOPED TO INTERNAL DRAIN 5/8" FIRE RATED PLYWOOD 3 5/8" BATT INSULATION 3 5/8" METAL STUD 1/2" GYP STEEL TUBE FILLED WITH EXANDABLE INSULATION FOAM

DOUBLE INSULATED GLASS PANEL SET INTO TRUSS

Detail B3 1/4”=1’ CASTED CERAMIC TILES ALUMINUM CLIP SYSTEM WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER METAL FLASHING SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE METAL FLASHING DOUBLE INSULATED GLASS PANEL SET INTO TRUSS

TPO ROOFING RIGID INSULATION SLOPED TO INTERNAL DRAIN 5/8" FIRE RATED PLYWOOD 3 5/8" BATT INSULATION 3 5/8" METAL STUD

SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE

1/2" GYP STEEL TUBE FILLED WITH EXANDABLE INSULATION FOAM

METAL FLASHING WINDOW PER MANUFACTURER

Detail B2 1/4”=1’ WINDOW PER MANUFACTURER METAL FLASHING CASTED CERAMIC TILES ALUMINUM CLIP SYSTEM WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE METAL FLASHING

STEEL TUBE FILLED WITH EXANDABLE INSULATION FOAM 5/8" FIRE RATED PLYWOOD 3 5/8" BATT INSULATION 1/2" GYP 3 5/8" METAL STUD 1/2" TRIM 1/2" HARD WOOD FLOOR 1/2" ACOUSTICAL MAT 2" GYP-CRETE TOPPING SLAB EXPANSION JOINT 5" CONCRETE SLAB 6" RIGID INSULATION CONCRETE FOOTING

Detail B1 1/4”=1’ 17

Sectional Perspective

Lobby View 18

Gym View 19

The Museum of Muscle

Dallas, TX Professor: Kapila Silva Fall 2023

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The gym has been an incredible outlet for me and The Mus faceted to welcome people into the gym and still attract gy and utilizing muscles whilst the guests progress through the be plateaus. By adding a gym to the program the museum many groups together all focused on improving their lives

seum of Muscle is my way to introduce one of my great passions to others. The museum is dual ym rats with experiences they had never had before. The galleries break down the science of building em at different levels. This pays homage to how in any hard journey, progress is not linear and there will m allows the information given in the galleries to be put to use in the same building. The gym also mixes and helping others with their goals.

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Overhead View

Lobby View

Cafe View 23

R SE EA OU SP H IN A W PER O O PH M SY RA AS T LL HES DA RC O N TE SI R PA G

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M U D SE AN U E T M UR T O R A E PE F N NC O CIE S

The site is located just on the border of the ever expanding Dallas Arts District. The district is marked by incredible works of architecture necessitating a thoughtful and well balanced design. The primary point of entrance to the site is on the western corner with the overflow parking lot being to the North and a bus stop being located at the corner of Lenard St. and San Jacinto St.

DN

Outdoor Mech Below

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Research Center

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Lobby +0’0”

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Lenard St. B Ground Floor 1/40”=1’ 24

Ross Ave.

San Jacinto St.

Classrooms

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Second Floor 1/40”=1’ UP

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Automated Parking

Preparation Area

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Basement 1/40”=1’ 25

Section A 1/16”=1’

Section B 1/16”=1’ 1/2" WOOD FLOORING 3" CONCRETE DECK 7/8" HAT CHANNEL

1' Steel Column

STEEL TRUSS

1' STEEL BEAM

SUPPLY AIR DUCT

6" METAL STUD

5/8" GWB 5/8" GWB 3 5/8" METAL STUD SOUND ATTENUATION

Detail A2 1/2”=1’ 1" WOOD SLATS 1' WOOD PURLINS 5/8" OSB 5" RIGID INSULATION

KNOTWOOD BATTEN

RHEINZINK K 25 CASSETTES

5/8" GWB 6" METAL STUD 5/8" OSB

SUPPLY VENTS 7/8" HAT CHANNEL 3" CONCRETE

5" RIGID INSULATION

STEEL COLUMN TILE

RHEINZINK K 25 CASSETTES

1/2" WOOD FLOORING 6" METAL STUD 5/8" RIGID INSULATION Flashing 15" CONCRETE

Detail A3 1/2”=1’ 26

Detail A4 1/2”=1’

KALWALL TRANSLUCENT PANEL

Flashing WOOD PURLIN GLULAM BEAM METAL PLATE CUT INTO GLULAM

1' METAL BEAM

KNOTWOOD BATTEN

1/2" ALUMINUM RIGID INSULATION 5/8" OSB 6" METAL STUD

Detail A1 1/2”=1’ KALWALL TRANSLUCENT PANEL

A1

RETURN AIR DUCT

STEEL ARCH

SUPPLY AIR DUCT

RETURN AIR DUCT

A2 A3 SUPPLY AIR DUCT

A4

18" CONCRETE COLUMN

Wall Section 3/16”=1’ 27

Gym View

Street View 28

Gallery View 29

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The Zola Apartments Lawrence, KS Professor: Steve Padget Fall 2024

The goal of the Zola Apartments from day one was to cre designed recently is eye sore. I wanted this project to stan influence from the buildings surrounding it such as the hist ing the urban edge alongside Massachusetts Street and r 11th street marks the start of the Lawrence downtown ente grocer, bar, and two retail locations. Above the first level

eate a beautiful and functional mixed use building. Most mixed use development around the country nd in contrast to those developments, by bringing a human scale to the building. The project takes heavy toric Douglas County Courthouse and Watkins Museum. The massing of the building is a result of keeprounding off the corner facing the intersection of 11th and Massachusetts Street. ertainment district. The project addresses the need for commercial investment by way of a restaurant, l are 54 apartments catering to many different age groups and living situations.

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6th St.

7th St.

New Hampshire St.

Massachusetts St.

Vermont St.

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Downtown Conservation Overlay District 8th St.

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New Hampshire St.

Massachusetts St.

Vermont St.

Kentucky St.

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11th St.

12th St. W.

12th St. E.

As seen in the diagrams above and to the left the site is located within the Downtown Conservation Overlay District. Designing within the district is heavily governed by the City of Lawrence and Historic Resources Commission. The city provides guidelines on this district to promote an enhanced urban experience that retains the historic feel of the district. Buildings located on corner sites are considered anchor buildings and their building form should reflect this designation.

Anchor buildings are directed to be larger in scale and massing, and more ornate than adjacent infill buildings.

With the guidelines in mind I looked to exceed the expectations of a design commission and create a building that would combine old world beauty with modern views on sustainable architecture.

The design creates a multitude of spaces where people want to live, work, and play for generations.

Amenity Deck From Balcony

Interior of Restaurant

View of Community Gardens

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Egress Diagram

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Fourth Floor 3/128”=1’ 1 24

23

22

2

21

20

19 4

3

18

5

17

6

16

7

8

15

F

14

9

13

DN

L

UP

UP

K E

DN Trash

J B

D I

H

C

B G A A

W

Third Floor 3/128”=1’

Master Bathroom

Open to Below

Kitchen Bedroom

Living Room

Master Bathroom

Bathroom

Down

UP

Bedroom Bathroom

Four Bedroom Unit Plan 1/8”=1’

Den

Bathroom

Bedroom

10

12 11

1 24

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22

2

21

20

3

19 4

18

5

17

6

16

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15

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F

14

9

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12 11

10

12 11

DN

L

K

Elevator Equipment

DN

E

J

Elevator Equipment D I

H

PV Panels Above Green Roof

C

PV Panels Above Green Roof

B G A

Roof Level 3/128”=1’ 1 24

23

22 2

21

20

3

19 4

18

5

17

6

16

7

15

8

F

14 9

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DN

L

UP

K E

DN

Lounge

Community Gardens

Lounge

UP

Trash

J B

Gym D I

H

C

B G A A

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Fifth Floor 3/128”=1’

Living Room

Living Room

Master Bedroom

Master Bedroom

Kitchen

Bedroom

Kitchen Bathroom

One Bedroom Unit Plan 1/8”=1’

Master Bathroom

Bathroom

Two Bedroom Unit Plan 1/8”=1’ 37

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Expanded 11th St. Elevation 1/32”=1’

11th St. Elevation 1/16”=1’ ADA Circle D=67”

ADA Circle D=67”

ADA Circle D=67”

Main Room

ADA Sink

Grab Bar

ADA Sink

ADA Circle D=67”

Type A Unit Plans 1/8”=1’

ADA Sink

ADA Sink

ADA Circle D=67”

Grab Bar

Grab Bar

ADA Circle D=67”

ADA Sink

Bathroom

Studio Unit

Plan 1/8”=1’ Typical Unit 39

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Expanded Massachusetts St. Elevation 1/32”=1’

Massachusetts St. Elevation 1/16”=1’

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North South Section 3/64”=1’

East West Section 3/64”=1’

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A

G

LIMESTONE RIDGE CRESTS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT SLATE SHINGLES LIMESTONE BALUSTRADE 4 1

GUTTER LIMESTONE VENEER 6TH FLR T/ SUBFLOOR 964'-0" CAST IN-PLACE CONCRETE ARCH

CASEMENT WINDOW

THIN BRICK VENEER 3 1

36" RAILING TYP.

SIM

STEEL BEAM 5TH FLR T/SUBFLOOR 952'-0" CASTSTONE CORNICE

THIN BRICK VENEER

36" RAILING TYP. CASEMENT WINDOW

GYP-CRETE TOPPING SLAB

THIN BRICK VENEER

DRAINAGE MAT

36" RAILING TYP.

3 1

STEEL BEAM 4TH FLR T/SUBFLOOR 940'-0"

SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE

SIM

METAL DRIP EDGE

CASTSTONE CORNICE

SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE METAL FLASHING SLOPE 1/4"/12" MIN

STEEL BEAM LIMESTONE CORNICE

THIN BRICK VENEER

SHEATHING

CASEMENT WINDOW

VENTED SOFFIT

THIN BRICK VENEER 36" RAILING TYP. 3 1

STEEL BEAM 3RD FLR T/SUBFLOOR 928'-0" CASTSTONE CORNICE

Detail Three 3/4”=1’

THIN BRICK VENEER

CASEMENT WINDOW THIN BRICK VENEER 36" RAILING TYP.

2 1

2ND FLR T/SUBFLOOR 916'-0" CASTSTONE CORNICE

1 1

STOREFRONT SYSTEM PER MAN

1ST FLR T/SUBFLOOR 900'-0"

HARDWOOD FLOOR 1/2" ACUSTICAL MAT GYP-CRETE TOPPING SLAB

PRE-CAST CONCRETE "DOUBLE

CAST IN-PLACE CONCREATE BEAM

PRE-CAST CONCRETE "DOUBLE T"S

CAST IN-PLACE CONCREATE BE

GARAGE LEVEL 1 888'-0"

GARAGE LEVEL 2 DRAINAGE PIPE 876'-0"

Wall Section 1/8”=1’

Detail One 3/4”=1’

NUFACTURER

E T"S

GALVANIZED STEEL VENTS FLASHING TAPE CONCREATE PAVER ON PEDESTAL

TPO ROOFING 1/2" SHEATHING

RETENTION TRIM

METAL DRIP EDGE

GROWING MEDIUM

14" RIGID INSULATION

DRAINAGE MAT TPO ROOFING 6" RIGID INSULATION

7-PLY CROSS LAMINATED TIMBER

5/8" GYP CASEMENT WINDOW BEAD AND SEALENT BLOCKING BRICKSOLDIER COURSE BRICK OVER 2 COAT EPOXY MORTAR ON HOT DIP GI MTL. LATH OVER CORRUGATED STUCCO WRAP ON SHEATHING THIN BRICK VENEER DRAINAGE MAT

Detail Four 3/4”=1’

WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER 1/2" SHEATHING POLYISO INSULATION 5/8" GYP WALNUT HARDWOOD FOOR 1/2" ACUSTICAL MAT 7-PLY CROSS LAMINATED TIMBER

1/2" SHEATHING POLYISO INSULATION 5/8" GYP

CASEMENT WINDOW BEAD AND SEALENT BLOCKING BRICKSOLDIER COURSE BRICK OVER 2 COAT EPOXY MORTAR ON HOT DIP GI MTL. LATH OVER CORRUGATED STUCCO WRAP ON SHEATHING

36" RAILING TYP.

THIN BRICK VENEER

GYP-CRETE TOPPING SLAB

RAIN SCREEN

DRAINAGE MAT

SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE

WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER

SELF ADHESIVE FLASHING TAPE

METAL FLASHING

POLYISO INSULATION 5/8" GYP

STEEL PLATES

SLOPE 1/4"/12" MIN

METAL DRIP EDGE

1/2" SHEATHING

HARDWOOD FLOOR 1/2" ACUSTICAL MAT GYP-CRETE TOPPING SLAB CAST IN-PLACE CONCRETE VAULT

CASTSTONE CORNICE STUCCO ON HOTDIP GI MTL. LATH OVER CORRUGATED STUCCO WRAP

Detail Two 3/4”=1’

EAM

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Prairie Park Pavilion

The Prairie Park Nature Center is home to the l tasked with creating a pavilion for both summe frame we were able to create a pavilion that e

Lawrence, KS Project done in collaboration with: Paige Butte Professor: Keith Van de Riet Emma Hamer, Sara Luzio, Christopher Monar Spring 2024 Design Build Studio

largest remnant prairie within Lawrence, Kansas. As a design build studio we were er camps, community gatherings, and weddings. With a limited budget and time enhances the nature center and surrounding community.

erfield, Naalkh Deasis, Ashley Decker, Emily Dulle, Matthew Garrett, rres, Sarah Montes, Madison Simons, Alayna Thomas, Melia Whitney

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Initial Site Photos

Individual Concept Work The project started with the class working individually to come up with ideas. My design was based on biomimicry though blending the forest with the prairie. From the beginning I saw it as an opportunity to use repurposed telephone poles as the major structural elements. Through the design process the concept remains strongly visible.

Group Designs Once we presented our individual designs some designs were pushed into the next stage of development. Four teams were assembled to prepare a presentation to the City of Lawrence Parks and Recreation and community. At this stage we began coordination with our structural engineer and contractor to make our design feasible. From this process our team was selected as the winning design that would be constructed.

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Construction Documents and Fabrication With the final design chosen we began working together as a whole class to produce the construction documents and acquire the materials necessary for the project’s construction. My role in the project was to coordinate the drawing set. This included working with the members of the team so details from one person matched those done by another, creating details when needed, and addressing redlines coming from our structural engineers. My role shifted into construction management where I was able to establish contacts to fulfill our need for aluminum street signs used in cladding and weld many of the steel connections. These signs were then inventoried and shaped based on our shop drawings.

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Construction

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Thank You

Wynn Bowden

Wynn.Bowden@gmail.com 847-721-2489 Linkedin- www.linkedin.com/in/wynn-bowden

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