Design Portfolio

Design PortfolioStephanie D. Pile College of Architecture, Planning, and Design M.ARCH

Stephanie D. Pile5720 S. Olathe Ct. Centennial, CO [email protected] 720.341.0067

Education Master of Architecture, May 2010Kansas State University, Manhattan, KansasConcentration: Architectural Visualization and Presentation

Centro Studi di Orvieto, Italy Spring 2009Studies abroad in Language, Art, and Architecture.

Skills

Relevant Experience

Activities & Honors

Computer: AutoCAD, Revit 2010, 3DS Max Design 2010, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Premiere Pro, and After Effects CS4, SketchUp, Maxwell Renderer, and Microsoft Office Suite.

Hand: Sketching, Watercolor, Graphite Rendering, Model Making, and Technical drawing.

Language: Italian, basic conversation, reading and writing.

Manuscript Assistant, Manhattan, Kansas, December 2009-April 2010Assistant to Department Head of Architecture

Prepare scanned images using Photoshop and format utilizing InDesign.Assist in the creation of a manuscript and publication process of, “ThinkInk” by Dr. Peter Magyar.

The Plot Club, Manhattan, Kansas, January 2008-December 2008Treasurer-Volunteer Officer Position

Student-run organization that provides department of Architecture students access to plotters.Provided technical support for printing problems. Oversaw studio representatives and 200+ student members. Collected bills and managed the finances for the organization.

Computing in Architecture, Manhattan, Kansas, Fall 2008 and 2009Teaching Assistant

Facilitated students in learning SketchUp, AutoCAD, Revit, CS3 and 4, and 3DS Max Design.Conducted a recitation for 15 students and evaluated student projects.

Tryba Architects, Denver, Colorado, May 2008-August 2008Summer Internship

Prepared marketing collateral and award submissions using AutoCAD, Photoshop, and Illustrator.Collaborated with architects to assist in firm presentations.

Godden|Sudik Architects, Centennial, Colorado, May 2007-August 2007Summer Internship

Created over 160 brochures for a digital and physical firm portfolio.Developed techniques to make the portfolio process more efficient.

CAPD Rendering Competition First Place Computer Rendering 2009-2010CAPD Rendering Competition Honorable Mention in Freehand Color 2008-2009CAPD Rendering Competition Second Place Computer Rendering 2007-2008John E. Holstrom Alpha Tau Omega Architectural Scholarship Fall 2009Max. D Bishop Memorial Scholarship 2009-2010Charles M. Shaver Memorial Scholarship 2007-2009Kansas State University Honors Scholarship 2005-2009Kansas State University Anderson Scholarship 2006-2009Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture, Member Spring 2007-2010College of Architecture, Planning, and Design Ambassador and Freshman Mentor 2006-2010American Institute of Architecture Students, Member Fall 2006-PresentK-State Telefund Volunteer 2006-2008, 2010

iii

ContentsKansas State Projects Manhattan High School Stadium, Thesis Project Weld Studios, Construction Document Studio Manhattan Youth Center Chatter Box

Related Studies and Projects Italian Studies Computer and Hand Rendering

01

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01

Kansas State Projects

03

CiCo Park - Manhattan, Kansas

_the siteSet in Manhatt an, Kansas, an agricultural city with a booming college population, CiCo Park, is a multi-use park set within a quiet residential area on the west side of town. The park currently is home to a small city pool, tennis courts, a skate park, a rodeo building, 4-H buildings, a running trail, baseball and litt le league fi elds, a playground, a community center, fair grounds, and Manhatt an High School’s Bishop Stadium. Portions of the park are owned by three separate entities, the city, the county and the school district. This unique ownership condition has aff ected the continuity of the uses within the park and a portion of this project is dedicated to proposing an appropriate master plan to go along with the stadium proposal.

Manhattan High Stadium and CiCo Park Master PlanFall/Spring 2009-10 Kansas State University5th year Graduate Studio

The various functions that occur on the site are separate from each other and only occur on specifi c days or periods of time during the year. All the same, they all invite various activity into the park throughout the year. The original design of the park could be improved; the proximity and separation of the many functions within the park hinders the cohesiveness of the park as a whole.

_site master plan designThe site plan frames the stadium using both the site circulation and the built versus natural organizational strategies.

_diagram aVehicular CirculationPedestrian Circulation

_diagram bBuiltNatural

05

_axon through vertical grandstand circulation

Circulation

Enclosure around the playing surface in the stadium is ideal, so a large challenge with the design of a high school stadium stems from the small amount of program in relation to the large volume of the field and track.

One of my main strategies for the new stadium at CiCo Park addresses this issue utilizing circulation creating a sense pf enclosure with

Site - basic topography

Field within the site

Cloud floats above ground

Main Strategy

The main idea behind the stadium is to fit the stadium into the site’s existing basic topography to take advantage of natural enclosure, and then add a cloud-like element that functions as viewing, circulation, information, and for energy collection.

Circulation






Main Strategy


Circulation






Main Strategy


Stadium within topography

Floating Circulation above topography

_the designOver the course of a semester, I created a stadium that enables the users to have a unique viewing experience around the entire fi eld. The stadium’s placement within the park frames it and makes it a focal point within the site, the program of the stadium elements further frames the iconic portion of the stadium’s architecture, the panel-cladded circulation ring, and the ground and ring element frame the user’s view to the fi eld at any point within the ring. The ring contains both vertical and horizontal circulation, the grandstands, the press box, illuminated metal panels, stadium lighting, digital display panels, and solar photovoltaic collection panels. Together these elements compose a stadium that emphasizes the user viewing experience.

_main strategy The main idea behind the stadium is to fi t the stadium into the site’s existing basic topography to take advantage of natural enclosure, and then add a fl oating ring element that functions for viewing, circulation, information, and energy collection.

Manhattan High StadiumFall/Spring 2009-10 Kansas State University5th year Graduate Studio

Original Topography

_concession stand and lower home grandstands

_section perspective A-A through home and visitor stands

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dcb

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_home concourse level 002 _grandstands level 005 _enlarged locker room plan

dcb

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9 10 11

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13d 101

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a

23d 101

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9 10 11----

b

G F

a

3/16" = 1'-0"Typical Restroom

PR

OD

UC

ED

BY

AN

AU

TOD

ES

K S

TUD

EN

T PR

OD

UC

T

07

Level 00035' - 0"

Level 00257' - 0"

Level 00138' - 0"

Level 00587' - 0"

Level 00368' - 6"

dcb

Finish Concrete

6" Perforated Drain Pipe

Gravel

Steel ReinforcedConcrete Foundation

12" Concrete Foundation Wall

Key Joint

LED Display Screen Panel System

16"x24" Precast Concrete Girder

Hollow Core Precast Decking

Stadium Field Lighting

Precast Concrete Grandstand Deck

Aluminum Stadium seats

Precast Concrete Stands

16"x 16" Precast Concrete Girder

Connection Mullion

Structural Metal Panel Mullion

Perforated Metal Panel

Level 00035' - 0"

Level 00257' - 0"

Level 00138' - 0"

Level 00368' - 6"

Level 00478' - 0"

Solar Panel


2" Concrete Finish Pour

Structural Mullion



W12 x35

24K6 O.W.J.


2" Rigid Insulation

3/4" Plywood Sheathing

Vapor Barrier

Standing Metal Seam Roofing

_wall section through home grandstands

Level 00035' - 0"

Level 00257' - 0"

Level 00138' - 0"

Level 00587' - 0"

Level 00368' - 6"

dcb

Finish Concrete


Gravel

Steel ReinforcedConcrete Foundation


Key Joint

LED Display Screen Panel System



Stadium Field Lighting

Precast Concrete Grandstand Deck

Aluminum Stadium seats

Precast Concrete Stands

16"x 16" Precast Concrete Girder

Connection Mullion

Structural Metal Panel Mullion


Level 00035' - 0"

Level 00257' - 0"

Level 00138' - 0"

Level 00368' - 6"

Level 00478' - 0"

Solar Panel


2" Concrete Finish Pour

Structural Mullion



W12 x35

24K6 O.W.J.


2" Rigid Insulation

3/4" Plywood Sheathing

Vapor Barrier

Standing Metal Seam Roofing

_wall section through locker rooms

_exterior renderingFirst place, computer, 2010 CAPD Rendering Competition

09

Weld StudiosFall 2008 Kansas State UniversityConstruction Document Studio

Kansas City, Missouri

_programA studio, gallery, and residence for a metal-sculptor artist couple as well as an artist-in-residence tenant.

_the designThe main idea behind this design is the contrast between the raw and fi nished form of metal. The main parti is comprised by a tube of concrete holding a metal cube. The void created by the metal cube becomes the gallery space. In plan, the parti is comprised of three parts: the gallery with the residences above, the metal studio, and the service corridor and courtyard that connect the two buildings.

_rendered section through apartments and gallery

_wall-section axon through gallery and apartments

DN

DN

UP

DN

DN

DNDN

A-2012

A-202

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A-202

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16' - 0" 18' - 0" 16' - 0" 16' - 0"

2A-301

2A-301

1A-301

1A-301

A-201 1

32' -

0"

2A-302

2A-302

Metal Studio

102

Loading

103

Gallery

101

3

3

Restroom

101 C

Restroom

101 D

Storage

101 E

Restroom

102A

9' - 0"

12' -

0"

1A-404

1A-401

12' -

6"

138' - 2"

42' - 0"

1A-402

9' - 0"

SculptureCourtyard

1A-403

Existing Building

8' - 0" 8' - 0" 15' - 6"

Exterior Stairsto Parking

12' -

0"

1A-302

1A-302

D-D D-D

5-a

5-a

8' - 0"

5-b

5-b

5-c

5-c

B-BB-B

8' - 0" 8' - 0" 8' - 0"

60' -

0"

3' - 0" 2' - 4" 6' - 0" 6' - 0" 6' - 0" 5' - 8" 10' - 9"

Jewelry

101A

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WeldStudios3rd and Delaware StreetKansas City, MO 64105

Stephanie PileProfessor Nathan HoweKansas State Univeristy

Date Description

CD

Floor Plans

A-101

11/14/200812/01/2008

1/8" = 1'-0"1 Level 1

Plan Legend

2 Floor Drain

3

4

Concrete Ramp to Parking

Polished Concrete with saw cut joints

5 Pervious Pavers

6 Natural Vegitation

1 Concrete Slab with saw cut joints

7 Wood Finish Floor

_main level plan, sheet A-101Construction Drawings completed in Revit

11

_second level plan, includes Weld apartment _third level plan, includes tenant apartment

_annotated wall-sections _final presentation boards

Parking Garage92' - 6"

Level 1102' - 0"

Level 2115' - 0"

A-5014

Corridor

101B

Restroom

101 D

Courtyard

D-D

Gallery Basement92' - 0"

B-B

9' -

1"

2' - 9" 3' - 2"0' - 6"



Date Description

CD

Wall Sections

A-401

11/24/200812/01/2008

3/4" = 1'-0"1 Wall Section through Service

Batt Insulation

Plywood Sheathing

Blocking

Vapor BarrierRigid Insulation

Metal Panel

Concrete Girder (In Elevation)-see structural

Curtain Wall System

Aluminum Mullion

Double Pane Glass

Floor Slab System

7" Concrete Slab on Grade

5" Rigid Insulation

6" Packed Sand

Earth

Corridor Ceiling System

Water Barrier

Finish Concrete Floor

Supply Duct

Return Plenum

1-1/2" Steel Channel

Concrete Wall System

Finish Concrete

Concrete Reinforcing

5" Rigid InsulationThermomass tie placed 16" o.c. typ.

Concrete Reinforcing

Structural Concrete

Foundation System


Gravel

Steel Reinforced ConcreteFoundation

Ramp System


Key Joint

GWB with Painted Finish

4" Nominal Metal Stud

Batt Insulation

Interior Partition Wall System

Blocking

Steel Reinforcement

Occupiable Roof System

Batt Insulation

Concrete ReinforcingStructural Concrete

Finish Concrete Sloped1/8" per 12"

100% CD

DNUP

DN

DNDN

DW

A-2012

A-202

-

A-202

2

-

1

EE

AA

1

1

5

5

2

2

CC

BB

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

6

D D

10

10

2A-301

2A-301

1A-301

1A-301

A-201 1

46' - 5"

2A-302

2A-302

3

3

Master Bed

205 Powder

201B

Office

204

1A-404

1A-401

1A-402

1A-403

Open toMetal Studio

Below

46' - 5"

1A-302

1A-302

D-D D-D

5-a

5-a

5-b

5-b

5-c

5-c

B-BB-B

Existing Building

Align

Roof Garden

Kitchen

202

Gallery Entry

38'

- 9"

Slo

pe

1/8"

:12"

Weld'sApartment

4

4

REF.

OVEN

Bath

206

Living and Dining

201 7

1

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7

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3' -

0"3

' - 1

0"1

3' -

8"1

1' -

0"3'

- 1"

12'

- 2"

13'

- 8"

12'

- 2"

3' -

1"1

3' -

3"

typ.0' - 11"

19' - 8"

16'

- 11

"1

7' -

7"3'

- 6"

16' - 10" 9' - 9" 9' - 10" 9' - 3"

8



Date Description

CD

Floor Plans

A-102

11/14/200812/01/2008

1/8" = 1'-0"1 Level 2

Plan Legend

2 Floor Drain

3

4



5 Pervious Pavers



7 Wood Finish Floor

8 Built in Display Shelving

DNUP

DN

DNDN

DW

A-2012

A-202

-

A-202

2

-

1

EE

AA

1

1

5

5

2

2

CC

BB

9

9

8

8

7

7

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D D

10

10

2A-301

2A-301

1A-301

1A-301

A-201 1

46' - 5"

2A-302

2A-302

3

3

Master Bed

205 Powder

201B

Office

204

1A-404

1A-401

1A-402

1A-403

Open toMetal Studio

Below

46' - 5"

1A-302

1A-302

D-D D-D

5-a

5-a

5-b

5-b

5-c

5-c

B-BB-B

Existing Building

Align

Roof Garden

Kitchen

202

Gallery Entry

38'

- 9"

Slo

pe

1/8"

:12"

Weld'sApartment

4

4

REF.

OVEN

Bath

206

Living and Dining

201 7

1

7

7

7

7

7

3' -

0"3

' - 1

0"1

3' -

8"1

1' -

0"3'

- 1"

12'

- 2"

13'

- 8"

12'

- 2"

3' -

1"1

3' -

3"

typ.0' - 11"

19' - 8"

16'

- 11

"1

7' -

7"3'

- 6"

16' - 10" 9' - 9" 9' - 10" 9' - 3"

8



Date Description

CD

Floor Plans

A-102

11/14/200812/01/2008

1/8" = 1'-0"1 Level 2

Plan Legend

2 Floor Drain

3

4



5 Pervious Pavers



7 Wood Finish Floor


DN

A-2012

A-202

-

A-202

2

-

1

EE

AA

1

1

5

5

2

2

CC

BB

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

6

D D

10

10

2A-301

2A-301

1A-301

1A-301

A-201 1

2A-302

2A-302

3

3

1A-404

1A-401

1A-402

1A-403

1A-302

1A-302

D-D D-D

5-a

5-a

5-b

5-b

5-c

5-c

B-BB-B

Existing Building

4

4

Powder

302 A

Living and Dining

301

Bath

301 A

Master Bed

303

Office

304

Kitchen

302

7

7

7

7

7

7 8

910

10

10

10



Date Description

CD

Floor Plans

A-103

11/14/200812/01/2008

Plan Legend

1/8" = 1'-0"2 Level 3

2 Floor Drain

3

4



5 Pervious Pavers



7 Wood Finish Floor


9 Roof Drain

10 Parapet Roof Slope min . 1/8":12"

DN

A-2012

A-202

-

A-202

2

-

1

EE

AA

1

1

5

5

2

2

CC

BB

9

9

8

8

7

7

6

6

D D

10

10

2A-301

2A-301

1A-301

1A-301

A-201 1

2A-302

2A-302

3

3

1A-404

1A-401

1A-402

1A-403

1A-302

1A-302

D-D D-D

5-a

5-a

5-b

5-b

5-c

5-c

B-BB-B

Existing Building

4

4

Powder

302 A

Living and Dining

301

Bath

301 A

Master Bed

303

Office

304

Kitchen

302

7

7

7

7

7

7 8

910

10

10

10



Date Description

CD

Floor Plans

A-103

11/14/200812/01/2008

Plan Legend

1/8" = 1'-0"2 Level 3

2 Floor Drain

3

4



5 Pervious Pavers



7 Wood Finish Floor


9 Roof Drain

10 Parapet Roof Slope min . 1/8":12"

Parking Garage92' - 6"

Level 1102' - 0"

AB

Level 2115' - 0"

Metal Studio Roof125' - 0"

Residential Roof138' - 0"

2A-301

2A-301

Gallery ConcreteTube

146' - 4"

Structural ConcreteRigid Insulation with ties 16" o.c typ.Finish Concrete

1A-403

Gallery Basement92' - 0"

Level 3127' - 0"

A-5013

A-5011

A-5012

Gallery

101

8' -

0"

10'

- 2"

Concrete Foundation Wall

Pre-cast Concrete Finish Face

46' -

10

1/2"

54' -

4"

Living and Dining

201

Living and Dining

301

Gravel

Built-up Roofing

Weather BarrierTapered Rigid Insulation typ slope 1/8":12"



Date Description

CD

Wall Sections

A-402

11/14/200812/01/2008

1/2" = 1'-0"1

Wall Section Through Gallery andResidences

_plan_site plan

13

CiCo Park - Manhattan, Kansas

_programClassrooms and meeting rooms for after-school programs, a gymnasium and locker rooms, an outdoor pool, as well as basketball courts.

_the designThe site conditions led me to locate the building in a wall scheme on the western and northern portion of the site, protecting the outdoor functions from the street noise, retaining the residential privacy, allowing views to draw in users, and blocking the undesirable view to the strip mall. After analyzing the program, I separated clustered the two main functions within a youth center, learning and play, connecting them with the lobby.

_section A-A

_section B-B

_site model

Youth CenterSpring 2007 Kansas State UniversitySecond Year-Ink on Mylar

_The Chatter Box within Seaton

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Seaton Hall, Manhattan, Kansas

_programA small private space in which an individual could have privacy to take a cell phone call within Seaton Hall.

_the designThis design focuses on creating a comfortable space to take a call, while still creating visual privacy. The design is comprised of two simple forms, the fi rst, the “box” in which the user can sit and take the phone call, and the second, the vertical planes that create privacy and hold up the box.

The Chatter BoxFall 2009 Kansas State University5th year Graduate Studio

_exploded axonometric_details

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Related Studies and Projects

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Italian StudiesSpring 2009 Centro Studi Città di Orvieto

“I colori di Venezia” -watercolor

2007-2008 CAPD Rendering Competition, Second Place Computer RenderingThe Blas House by Alberto Campo Baeza

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2008-2009 CAPD Rendering Competition, Honorable Mention Freehand ColorWaldfogel Residence by Erhlich ArchitectsHand and Computer

Rendering WorkVarious Years, Kansas State University

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Stephanie D. Pile5720 S. Olathe Ct. Centennial, CO [email protected] 720.341.0067

Design Portfolio

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