architecture portfolio

1

portfoliomartina goluchová

2

curriculum vitae

3

Bc. Martina Goluchová

Adress Poštovní 1306, Frýdlant nad Ostravicí 739 11, Czech RepublicE-mail [email protected] number +420723919572

Education Brno University of Technology2012 – Master´s degree Architecture and urbanism2008 – 2012 Bachelor´s degree Architecture and urbanism

2010 – 2011 Münster School of Architecture Erasmus exchange program, 2 semesters Studies in English and German language 2002 – 2008 Grammar school Frýdlant nad Ostravicí

Language skills

English- advancedGerman- B2, Certificate UNIcert® II Czech, Slovak

Computer skills

MS office (Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Outlook)Adobe (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign)Google SketchUpRhinoceros+V Ray,AutoCAD, 3ds Max

Work experience

summer 2012 Inpros F-M, s. r. o. (drafting, completing the project documents)summer 2010 Janda & Zezula, architects (drafting, rendering)2009 - 2010 Astalon s. r. o. (interior renderings, drafting)

4

tama art university librarytoyo itostructural paper modelleading: doc. ing. arch. jaroslav drápalfaculty of architecture brno 2008

6

familly houselubno, czech republicleading: doc. ing. arch. dagmar glosováfaculty of architecture brno 2009

8

concept

Family House designed for young cou-ple- my sister and her husband. South gently sloping building plot is situated in a village Lubno, north Moravia, Czech Republic, 420 m above sea level.

The main idea was to create contempo-rary interpretation of a traditional single family house typical for this region. The most important aspect for floor plan de-sign was to open it to the beautiful view of surrounding mountains at the east south direction.

site plan 1_500

9

east elevation1_150 south elevation 1_150

west elevation 1_150 north elevation 1_150

10

1st floor plan 1_150

transsection1_150

11

2nd floor plan 1_150

crossection 1_150

12

biological station rieselfeldermünster, germanyleading: prof. dipl.-ing. johannes schillingcooperation: petra hůlovámünster school of architecture 2010

14

concept

Biological Station Rieselfelder Münster functions mainly as a home for birds. However, this peaceful location is inter-esting for people as well. The topic was to inspire a revival ofa this beautiful place by creating a welcoming building for new visitors. The functions were to be simple: a small cafeteria, an exhibition space and a lecture room; all of which had to conform to the surrounding en-vironment. Building in a natural habitat isalways difficult. Keeping this in mind, the building had to respect the surroundings as much as possible.

Leave nature untouched; this was the main concept that we held from start to finish. Location choice proved to be very important. Although the new building will be for humans, it should not harm the natural balance or displace the original inhabitants of the ecosystem. Therefore, the new center could not be situated in the middle of a biological station. Move-ment of people into and out of the build-ing by a traffic connection also had to be carefully considered.

Every visitor to this area feels the strong horitzontal line created by the tips of the reeds along the horizon. Our single-story building with a roof top terrace is meant to retain this visual element and not act as an extended feature from the landscape.

The use of natural, renewable materials was an essentail aspect to the construc-tion of this building.

15

entrance, stairs

café

exhibition

16

floorplan 1_150

17

transsection 1_150

crosssection 1_150

18

baukonstruktion_skelettbau_iLand_prof. dipl. ing. johaness schilling_petra hůlová_martina goluchová

construction step by step

02_ joint in concrete pilot 04_ columns joint 06_ lower ankle

01_ joint on wooden beam 03_ beams on columns 05_ upper ankle

02

05

06

0403

01

beams on columns





02

05

06

0403

01





02

05

06

0403

01





02

05

06

0403

01

upper ankle lower anklejoint in concrete pilot

construction

19

detail model 1_5

20

hofbogenrotterdam, netherlandsmixed useleading: prof. dipl.-ing. victor mani cooperation: petra hůlová, janka lengyelmünster school of architecture 2010

22

concept

Our standing point as a thorough re-search on the country, the city and the site itself resulted in a concept where defining the exact functions and their relationships plays the main role. We defined three different groups of func-tions, starting from the ones that are completely open to the public, through the semi-public office and hotel spaces to the residential or private areas. They are recognizable on the design of the three courtyards elevated in three differ-ent heights.

The street level hosting the exhibition and entertainment spaces is connected to the first courtyard which is the top of the train station hosting the shopping and cultural area. The second level con-nects the conference the hotel and the office spaces, while the highest one with the best view and the most privacy is kept for the residential function.

We think that the complexity of the given situation, concerning the fact how the old existing Hofplein building interacts with the new design, and how we can incorporate many very different func-tions (cultural, residential, retail) into one well-functioning building complex, and at the same time attract and satisfy the needs of different cultures and entities was a huge challenge and exciting task.

23

public courtyard

exhibition space hotel room

office

24

retail

event space

exhibition

parking

retail

library

cinema

theatre

retail

library

cinema

theatre

1st floor plan 1_1000 3rd floor plan 1_1000 4th floor plan 1_1000retail, library, cinema, theatreretail, library, cinema, theatre

2nd floor plan 1_1000parkingparking, retail, exhibition, event space

25

5th floor plan 1_1000 6th floor plan 1_1000 7th,8th floor plan 1_1000 9th floor plan 1_1000offices conference, hotel apartments, hoteloffices, library, language school, fitness

offices

library

schoolfitness

conference

hotel

apartments

hotel

26

clouds indexleading: prof. kazu blumfeld hanada, dominik nüssencooperation: petra hůlovámünster school of architecture 2011

27

topic clouds index

Clouds index is name of a semester project at which I cooperated with Pe-tra Hůlová. As the professor Hanada is originally japan, the topic was influenced by actual happening in in his country. That time there was the destructive earthquake which made half a million people homeless. The project was divided into 3 tasks. The first one was called “destruction” and was purely abstract. We decided to build and destroy a little half-timbered wooden construction. For the destruc-tion we used four elements- earth, wa-ter, air and fire. The destroying power of each element is different. We took a lot of pictures of the destruction process.

The second task was to design an emergency temporary house – tent. We chose the shape of spiral which is easy to fold and that’s why it seemed to be suitable.

And the last task was to design tempo-rary house, where the family can live as long as they need.

28

destructionhalf-timbered constructionfour elements

water earth vertically

29

earth horizontally air fire 1 fire 2

30

tenttemporary architecture is tentshape searching - spiral- hang- stretched- supported- folded

33

floor plan 1_50

transsection 1_50

crossection 1_50

34

temporary house

36

Temporary house

Minimal low-cost living space for four member family. Everyone have his own part of privacy.

area: 50 m2space: 216 m3

Material & construction

The entire design was determined by material. Whole disposition is fitted to OSB modul 2500 x 1250. We have chosen the OSB board because of its properties:- suitable as sheathing in walls, floors, and roofs- resistance to moisture and wood-de-stroying agent- high strength and stiffness- speed, excellent workability- OSB is made from a completely re-newable resource - OSB is manufactured worldwide, meaning its abundant supply and easy access ensures economical purchasing and shipping methods

construction proces

foundation_concrete footingsfloor construction_OSB I beams

beams covered by OSB boardsspace between filled with insulation

OSB modul 2500 x 1250

floor final layer_OSB boardsframes_OSB I beams

inside sleeping level constructioninside walls_OSB boards

space between filled with insulationfinal external layer_tar coated OSB

boards

16

[modul]

modul is used by the dimensions of OSB boards2500mm x 1250m

scale 1:100

[cross_section]

A

B

C

A

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BC

1250 12502500 2500 2500 2500

16

[modul]

modul is used by the dimensions of OSB boards2500mm x 1250m

scale 1:100

[cross_section]

A

B

C

A

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BC

1250 12502500 2500 2500 2500

exterior_tar coatedinterior_unfinished

37

children bedroomdetail 1_10

steel connection profile



- unfinished osb board from interion- supporting element- I profil- space between filled with insulation - osb board ter-coated from exterior

Simple tar paper coated the roof

interior

38

3 3´

3 3´

3 3´

3 3´

first floor plan 1_100

second floor plan 1_100

39

transsection 3-3´ 1_100

[transection_A - A´]

3 3´

3 3´

3 3´

3 3´

crossection 2-2´ 1_100crossection 1-1´ 1_100

40

leading: prof. dipl.-ing. jürgen reichardtcooperation: petra hůlovámünster school of architecture 2011

dorma headquartes chennaichennai, india

42

Office building Dorma, Chennai

The administration building is geared towards creating an environmentally re-sponsive passive habitat by virtue of its design. The building creates interactive spaces for employees to work in various zones which blend the indoors with the outdoors seamlessly.

The administration building is located in a hot, dry, desert climate, about 60 kil-ometers outside of the city Chennai. The adverse climate makes it a challenge to control the micro climate within the pro-ject. In response to the hot, dry desert climate, various passive climate control methods and cooling strategies were implemented. These include: and open courtyard, a water body, and a double skin facade.

Material

The materials used for construction are a mix of local wood, steel, glass, and concrete. These keep in mind the cli-matic needs of the region while retaining the progressive design intent.

Double skin

The building is protected from the en-vironment by a double skin. This skin consists of sliding frames, that employ-ees can adjust according to their prefer-ences. The double skin acts as a ther-mal buffer between the building and the surroundings. The density of the perfo-rated outer skin has been derived using computational shadow analysis based

on the orientation of the façades. The outer skin sits 1200mm away from the building and reduces the direct heat gain through fenestrations.

Open courtyard and water

The open courtyard in the middle of the building helps to control the tem-peratures of internal spaces and open stepped wells while allowing for sufficient day lighting inside of the offices.The en-tire building is raised above the ground and is cooled by water bodies through evaporative cooling. During the night when the desert temperature drops this floor slowly dissipates the heat to the surroundings keeping the area thermally comfortable.

1_COMPACTIBILITY, ATRIUMwarmed surface/ covered volume

daylight_atrium clima/surface

2_WEST-EAST STRETCHsun_daylight

WE

3_CUTventilation

4_DOUBLE FACADE shielding

CONCEPT_shape searching

“Thick roofs are slow to heat up, but once they do, they continue to radiate heat back into the house all through the night. A better way is to minimise the amount of incident sunlight falling on the roof surface - by a light porous membrane, like a pergola. By raising this membrane, the roof can act as a shel-tered terrace.” [Charles Correa]

43

entrance facade

terracemeeting room

44comunication

comunicationcomunication

comunication

first floor plan 1_400 typical office floor plan 1_400

airflow, crossection 1_400 airflow, transsection 1_400

45

comunication

comunication

top conference floor plan 1_400

elevation south facade 1_400 elevation north facade 1_400

46

leading: doc. ing. arch. jiří palackýcooperation: vojtěch kmošek, sergey minenkohelp with building: petra hůlová, jitka vančurová, jan krautfaculty of architecture brno 2011

wooden fuller domebrno, czech republic

47photo by jiri palacky

48

Wooden fuller dome is a result of the school subject called light and space in architecture. There are some tutori-als on the internet where you can find how to build your own fuller dome out of different materials. We chose wood. The biggest challenge was to design the joint, finally we found way how to make it simple and cheap and we built it. The dome radius is 2m.

50

urban studyleading: doc. ing. arch. karel havliscooperation: petra hulova, lucie najvarovafaculty of architecture brno 2011

trebic perspectivelytrebic, czech republic

52

Concept

Třebíč is a historic city in Czech Re-public, where the Jewish Quarter and St Procopius´ Basilica are listed as an UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The rest of the city used to be an authentic old town with narrow streets and small townhouses. Unfortunately the original urban structure was destroyed by com-munistic city planners (as you can see on the orthophotomaps).

The main problem of this area is traffic, busy street creates barrier for walkers, there are everyday traffic jams at the T- crossroad and the oversized bus sta-tion environment is horrible.

First off all we designed new traffic con-cept, which counts with the traffic di-version to the newly built bypass. The road on the south could be reduced into single-lane and the rest of the space would be used for bicycle path, wider sidewalk and greenery. The road on the east would be replaced to its original position and instead of the T-crossroad there would be a traffic circle. So we get united area.

The concept is based on view and communication axis, which are cross-ing the area. The character of new block structure is changing from east to west to eliminate the contrast between large shopping centres and the traditional lit-tle houses. The functional use is chang-ing as well, from public and commercial mixed used building situated close to the centre to the little family townhouseson the west.

The public life is concentrated into the main street which is pedestrian zone and is crossing the entire area.

Big challenge was to integrate the bus station into this new urban structure. We designed the minimalistic solution, with social housing on its top.

St Procopius´ BasilicaJewish Quarter

orthophotomap 1950

orthophotomap 2011

Principles

compactness axis terrain stream history

53

basilica view

square view

area

view axis

height structure

block grid

functions-mixed use

main street

pathways

square

basilica

river

public

transport

communication axis

combination

grid

concept

traffic

main street

54

site plan

55

main street main street

basilica view bus station

56

bachelor degree projectawarded for the best bachelor project by the mayor of city valasske meziricileading: prof. ing. arch. petr pelčák, ing. arch. nicol galefaculty of architecture brno 2012

house on the edgevalasske mezirici, czech republic

58

1:20000 20 40 60m

Concept

The area is situated on the south bor-der of the historical part of the city next to the busy road. Nowadays the site is used as a car park. The place is be-tween the historical mixed use old town and monofunctional residential area. So there are a lot of people walking through. On the east there is a neo-renaissance house, which is historically important. The west neighbour is ugly newly built office house. My goal was to complete the urban structure. The city is not compact; the square is not functional public space. I thought, it is because there are no peo-ple living in the centre. So I decided to bring the residential function back to the centre of Valasske Mezirici and I de-signed typical mixed use buildings.The retail at the street level is supposed to create attractive environment for peo-ple passing by. Different kinds of apart-ments at upper levels should attract a wide range of new inhabitants. The de-sign should respect the character of the place, especially the different context on the south and north.

site plan 1_2000

street front, view from the square

passages

public and semiprivate courtyards

60

1st floor plan 1_500

61

1st, 2nd basement floor plan 1_600

2nd floor plan 1_600

3rd floor plan 1_600

4th floor plan 1_600

62

transsection A-A´ 1_500

A

B C

A´

B´ C´

crossection B-B´ 1_500 crossection C-C´ 1_500

63

north elevation 1_500

south elevation 1_500

west elevation 1_500

64

martina goluchová 2013

architecture portfolio

Documents

new building

welcoming building

singlestory building

bachelors degree architecture

south elevation

sloping building plot

czech republicleading

site plan