P O R T F O L I O | B. A R C H 2 0 1 6

K A T E L Y N T R O U T M A N

Piazza di Siena

Villa Medici

Piazza del Popolo

Casino Nobile

Main Entrance

Museo delle Arte Moderna

Propilaea

1 7 9 13 17 21

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

1

7

9

13

17

21

S A I Y I N G P U N W E T M A R K E T S P R I N G 2 0 1 5 | H O N G K O N G , C H I N A

B R E A T H E: R E F U G E E S C H O O L F O R W O M E NS P R I N G 2 0 1 6 | B E I R U T , L E B A N O N

S U B T E R R A N E A N C O A L E S C E N C EF A L L 2 0 1 5 | L O N D O N , E N G L A N D

E V E N T A R I U MF A L L 2 0 1 4 | R O M E , I T A L Y

K I T o f P A R T SS U M M E R 2 0 1 4 | L E W I S B U R G , P A

B R O W N S V I L L ES P R I N G 2 0 1 4 | B R O W N S V I L L E , P A

SPRING 2015

LISA IULO AND ERIC SUTHERLAND

ARCH 432

DURATION: ONE SEMESTER

GROUP PROJECT - JOHN STOVALL

AND JACKIE NIETO

Because of its limited space and further limiting agricultural infrastructure, Hong Kong relies heavily on imported food from China, which poses a great issue for the citys independent cultural identity.

To alleviate this dependency, the Neighborhood Agricultural Network focuses on connecting residents to locally grown food, by placing roof top farms on public buildings in the neighborhood, and by having available space in our building to grow and cultivate products.

Within the network hub are four floors of enclosed market space. The interior wall of the market is glass, providing consumers with a visual connection to the food theyre purchasing. The growing space is an open-air structure with grated catwalks. Plant shelves wrap around the exterior to maximize sun exposure. The fifth and sixth floor are both open air and house fish tanks for the aquaponics system, and additional planting shelves.

S A I Y I N G P U N W E T M A R K E T

100 of fresh beef 94 of fresh pork

66 of eggs 92 of vegetables

HONG KONG FOOD IMPORTATION

90 of food is imported

IMPORTED FROM THE MAINLAND

HONG KONG FOOD iPRODUCTION

30 of seafood consumed 7 of pigs consumed

60 of poultry consumed 1.9 of vegetables consumed 20 of food to feed the population

ACTIVELY FARMEDLAND: 7 sq km

ARABLE LAND: 110 sq km

TOTAL LAND AREA: 1104 sq km

100 of fresh beef 94 of fresh pork

66 of eggs 92 of vegetables

HONG KONG FOOD IMPORTATION

90 of food is imported

IMPORTED FROM THE MAINLAND

HONG KONG FOOD iPRODUCTION

30 of seafood consumed 7 of pigs consumed

60 of poultry consumed 1.9 of vegetables consumed 20 of food to feed the population

Public Building Green Roof Network 1/64 = 1 - 0

N

FOOD IMPORTS AND EXPORTS PUBLIC GREEN ROOF NETWORK

FARMED LAND

NEIGHBORHOOD NETWORK

2

BUILDING CIRCULATION CROSS ATRIUM VIEW

THE NETWORK HUB MARKET FLOOR PLAN GROWING FLOOR PLAN

3

GREEN WALL FILTER SCREEN

FILTERED AIR

SEE A5

HIGH PRESSURE

LOW PRESSURE

PULLS IN CLEAN AIR ABOVE STREET LEVEL

NATURAL CROSSVENTILATION

RAINWATER COLLECTION

COOLED AIR 70O F

ATRIUM

OUTSIDE AIR TEMP > 90O FIN SUMMER

PLANTS + WATER TANKSCOOL & CLEAN AIR

PROVIDE SHADE

CLEANER, COOLER AIR EJECTED ONTO STREEL LEVEL

SOLAR HEAT USED TOCOOL WATER

WATER SCREEN

WATER CHILLER

COO

LS AND DEHUMIDIFIES

LOWERS TEMPERATURE

AT GROUND

EARTH COOLING SYS

TEM

Much of the occupied space of the building is open air, and uses an elaborate series of passive systems to cool and clean the air in and around the building, turning it into a city sized air filter.

LONGITUDINAL SECTION PASSIVE SYSTEMS

SITE PLAN

4

CLARIFIER SOLID WASTE FILTER

PUMP

DEGASSING

PUMP ROOM 2

PUMP ROOM 3

PUMP ROOM 4

PUMP ROOM 1

AQUAPONICS SYSTEM

INTERIOR MARKET VIEW

RENDERED FLOOR PLAN

FESTIVAL SPACE

5

CEILING

TIE-BACKSTEEL TRUSS

4 POURED IN PLACECONCRETE FLOORWITH STELL DECK

CURTAIN WALL

MOVABLEALUMINUM

PANEL

PANEL PIVOT

2 TOPPING

8 MULLION

ALUMINUMSPANDREL PANEL

BRACKET ANDCABLE CEILING TIE

HVAC

WA

LL S

ECTI

ON

AN

D E

LEVA

TIO

N

3/4 = 1WALL SECTION EXTERIOR VIEW

6

SPRING 2016

JOHN STEWARDSON MEMORIAL

FELLOWSHIP COMPETITION

ARCH 492H

DURATION: 10 days

The Shatila Refugee Camp was opened in the southern part of Beirut, Lebanon in 1948 to accommodate Palestinians fleeing from Israel. Since the outbreak of the Syrian war, a new flood of refugees has moved into the camp, almost doubling its population. The neighborhood has become a slum - garbage in the streets, crumbling buildings, and tightly packed alleyways. Since the conditions of this neighborhood are so compact and unhealthy, the site of the Girls Refugee School is moved to the outskirts of the neighborhood, to allow room for growth, play, and a breath of fresh air. Removed from the melancholy atmosphere of their homes, the girls will have a chance to focus on their education and the bright future that lies ahead.

B R E A T H E: R E F U G E E S C H O O L F O R W O M E N

The school itslef consists of two structures, each containing a primary classroom space, a secondary space for other programmatic elements, and support spaces for storage, offices, or bathrooms. In the event, that the school will need to expand, this module may be added in any direction, and applied at any site.

The school will be constructed with bricks, made from the rubble in the streets of the slum. The local refugees will be employed to collect the rubble, crush it into finer pieces, manufacture bricks, and construct the school.

MODULAR DESIGN

CONSTRUCTION METHODS PLAN

SOUTH ELEVATIONSITE PLAN

8

FALL 2015

JUAN RUESCAS

ARCH 491/ARCH 492H

DURATION: ONE SEMESTER

(ONGOING)

The London Underground is the citys most important mode of transportation, stretching 270 miles beneath the city streets. While it is an essential part of everyday life in London, there is a disconnect between this extensive underground network and the dense urban fabric above. The majority of stations are not distinguishable underground - save for their name - while riding the tube. Therefore, it is impossible to know what is happening at ground level. Further disconnected from the system are the 20+ disused stations of the Underground, most of which are derelict. These abandoned stations present an opportunity for expansion and reintegration into the system, making use of the existing infrastructure and enriching the local community. Coalescing the forgotten London Underground and the fabric of the city remedies the disconnect between these two worlds while facilitating deceleration and interaction in a space that is normally intended for transience.

The project focuses specifically on the abandoned tunnel and platform at Euston Station, which lies between active station platforms on the Northern and Victoria Lines.

S U B T E R R A N E A N C O A L E S C E N C E

PLATFORM DEPTHS BELOW GROUND LEVEL UNDERGROUND TUNNELS

EXPERIENTIAL DISCONNECT

BROMPTON ROAD

HYDE PARK CORNER

DOWN STREETCHARING CROSS

ALDWYCH

KING WILLIAM STREETMARK LANE

TOWER HILL

ST. MARYS

SHOREDITCH

CITY ROAD

ESSEX ROAD

YORK ROAD

KINGS CROSS

EUSTON

SOUTH KENTISH TOWNSWISS COTTAGE

MARLBOROUGH ROAD

LORDS

EARLS COURT

UXBRIDGE ROAD

SHEPHERDS BUSH

WHITE CITYWOOD LANE

BRITISH MUSEUMWESTBOURNE PARK

10

SITE PLANSURROUNDING SITE

LONGITUDINAL SECTION

11

TRANSIT CONTEXT UNDERGROUND ENTRANCE

12

Piazza di Siena

Villa Medici

Piazza del Popolo

Casino Nobile

Main Entrance

Museo delle Arte Moderna

Propilaea

FALL 2014 - ROME STUDIO

DAVID SABATELLO

ARCH 499

DURATION: ONE SEMESTER

The goal for this project was to create a new event venue and museum for the city of Rome, in the underdeveloped area of the Galoppotoio in the Villa Borghese.

The main axis of the Galoppotoio cuts it in half diagonally, and people use this path to move to the Pincian Gardens. The master plan aims to move people from point A to point B in a more interesting way. Pieces of the program are introduced along the axis, and then pushed, pulled, and rotated to create an indirect path.

The museum was inspired by the typology of the Roman domus. Though it is not completely enclosed, the floating bridges imply a courtyard space, and also form a gateway-like entrance into the site. The gallery spaces are in the more open, permeable block of the building, while the services are contained in the more opaque block, and the bridges serve as gallery spaces as well as interior circulation. An exterior circulation ramp wraps from the courtyard through an interior gallery space and onto the roof, without ever entering the building.

E V E N T A R I U M

ENGLISH GARDENMUSEUM

FAIRGROUNDS

FORMAL GARDENS

EVANTARIUM

ARENA

B

AB

A

B

A

B

A

SITE PLAN MAIN AXIS SEQUENCE

14

GALLERY

GALLERY

RECEPTION

OFFICE

CAFE

ROOF15.5 m

ROOF9.5 m

FIRST FLOOR3.5 m

FIRST FLOOR4.5 m

SECOND FLOOR9.5 m

STORAGE/COAT

TICKETING

RECEPTIONCAFE

KITCHEN

STORAGE

BATHROOMS

BATHROOM

GIFT SHOP

LOBBYSCULPTURE GARDEN

DELIVERIES

LPTTSCULLL

RA

HRHHHHHH

RE G63.7000

GALLERYDIRECTOR/

CURATORIAL

ART STORAGE

RESEARCH

RESTORATION

EXTERIOR CIRCULATION

GALLERY

BATHROOM

N

RHHHHH

63.7000DOCU-CENTER

GALLERY

GALLERY

EXT

ERIOR C

IRCU

LAT

ION

BATHROOM

UL

RHHHHH

63.7000

SECTION A-A

SECTION B-B

THIRD FLOOR SECOND FLOOR GROUND FLOOR

15

A

B

A

B

A

B

MUSEUM ENTRANCE

BRIDGE AND GALLERY SPACE

16

BUILDING MASSES

GALLERY BRIDGES

EXTERIOR CIRCULATION

SUMMER 2014

Research and graphic work done with Lisa Iulo for the Energy Efficient Housing Research Group at Penn State

The Energy Efficient Housing Research Group at Penn State is dedicated to making homes more affordably efficient. With this in mind, the Kit of Parts was developed as a catalogue of energy efficient, modular components that could be retrofitted into a house, used for the modular construction of new homes, or added as an auxiliary unit, detached from an existing house. Not only does this promote sustainability in terms of energy, but it can also provide opportunities for aging-in-place and increased density.

The following pages are some of the layouts I produced for the KoP research booklet. Preliminary research concerning module size was done by other members of the team, and I did much of the graphic work for the book. I researched standard home typologies and different ways the KoP could be added to these structures , specifically in Union County, in Pennsylvania. Text for these pages will be written by Lisa Iulo in the future.

K I T o f P A R T S

18

MODULE TRANSPORTATION AND ASSEMBLY PAGE

19

UNIT SIZING PAGE

20

AUXILIARY UNIT CONFIGURATION PAGE

SPRING 2014

SCOTT WING

ARCH 332

DURATION: ONE SEMESTER

This project was located in Brownsville, PA, once a bustling industrial center and transportation hub along the Monongahela River. Today, the citys population has drastically dropped and many of the original buildings have fallen into disrepair. The program was to design a site plan with a hotel, restaurant, retail, and offices, that would increase tourism and industry and revitalize the city.

The idea driving this site plan was returning recreation to the river. There is access down to Dunlap Creek from the park, with a foot path under the bridge, as well as directly down to the river where there is a kayak rental center and barge parks for visitors to sit and enjoy the view. The hotel design was also focused around the river. The rooms are on a single loaded corridor with emphasized views out to the creek and across the river.

B R O W N S V I L L E

NORTH ELEVATION1/8=1-0

0 5 101

NORTH ELEVATION

DUNLAP CREEK BRIDE RESTORATION

22

RESTOREDPAST RESTORED

OFFICE SUITES

BAR

BROWNSVILLE, PA

MONONGAHELA

MARKET

STREE

T

CHARLE

S STREE

T

BROW

NSVILLE AV

E

BRIDG

E STREET

SITE PLAN 1/16=1-0KITCHEN GALLERY

LOBBY

RETAILDECK

KAYAK RENTAL

OPEN SPACE

PLAYGROUND

BARGE PARK

RUIN PARK

DELIVERIES

PATIO

PLAZA

AMPHITHEATER

FOOT BRIDGES

UNDER BRIDGERIVER ACCESS

+777

+745

+753

STORERIVER ACCESS

BALLROOM

LOBBY

CAFE+775

N

23

MARKET STREET

CHARLES STREET

BROW

NSV

ILLE AV

E

DELIVERIES

PATIO

PLAZA

+777

BALLROOM

LOBBY CAFE

+775

N

OFFICES

STORAGE

KITCHEN

FLOOR PLANS1/8=1-0

0 5 101

BA B.1 C D E F G H I

1

2

2.1

3

4

5

6

7

8

2ND & 3RD FLOORS 4TH FLOOR 5TH FLOOR

BA B.1 C D E F G H I

1

2

2.1

3

4

5

6

7

8

BA B.1 C D E F G H I

1

2

2.1

3

4

5

6

7

8

GROUND FLOOR

GUEST ROOMS

STORAGE

VENDING

GREEN ROOF

GUEST ROOMS

STORAGE

VENDING

SUITES

SUITES

STORAGE

VENDING

FLOOR PLANSWALL SECTION

24

1. ONE MODULE2 . MIRRORED MODULE 3 . FOLDED PANEL 4. VERTICAL BANDS (WIDTH OF BRICK) 5. PUNCHED WINDOWS 6. ANGLED WALLS FOR VIEW EMPHASIS

FACADE DEVELOPMENT

Precast concrete panels facet and undulate to mimic the motion of waves, and are made of 8 inch bands that reflect the width of the brick in the existing building all over town.