1. 1. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek ns Hardscape June 21, 2014 9am June 21, 2014 3pm Sunset Length of Daylight SunriseSunset December 21, 2014 9am December 21, 2014 3pm S Tryon Wellness Center Ryan Landis & Julia Badorrek // KCR Sunrise Length of Daylight SunriseSunset Length of Daylight Sunset Sunrise Length of Daylight South Tryon Wellness Center (1/2) Fall 2014 ARCH 4104 The buildings tripartite scheme of local community and market at its base, physical wellness, and then a rising office tower provides space in each program to gather in communion as well as reflect as an individual. A playful relationship between building and site capitalizes sunlight with a parametric facade and vertically extrudes exterior spaces to some of the highest levels. The program for this 25-story building also extends into the site and developed Cap Park. While the office serves as one of the most private programmatic elements, extrusions of floors-turned-balcony provide smaller green spaces for personal meditation. Integrating contrasts like community/individual and interior/exterior allows for diverse spaces with rich quality. The building provides the three main program elements allow different places for meditation, large gatherings, and general well being. Green Space Public Gardens Site Gardens Hardscape ServicePath Trash Loading Path Across from the Duke Energy Center, on the edge of uptown Charlotte--a city of banking of hard numbers--is a place for community and wellness. The buildings tripartite scheme of local community at its base, physical wellness, and then a rising oce tower provides space in each program to gather in communion as well as reect as an individual. A playful relationship between building and site capitalizes sunlight and vertically extrudes exterior spaces to some of the highest levels. The program for this 25-story building extends into the site and developed Cap Park. A building base focus on local food and nutrition captures the interest and fellow- ship of locals and tourists. As a growing and trendier movement on a large scale, promoting a local food scene from rotating venders brings worthwhile attention to Charlotte and our neighborhoods. Farmers Market type farm-to-table-outlets, with local venders like Greeneman Farms and the Charlotte Tea & Spice Co., take over the rst and second oor. Our building will not only provide spaces for horticulture junkies and home-grown foodies, but a place where businessmen and museum- goers alike enjoy the literalfruits of Charlotte. While the oce serves as one of the most private programmatic elements, extru- sions of oors-turned-balcony provide smaller green spaces for personal medita- tion. Formal tower extrusions provide more special program elements like confer- ence rooms and chapel space. Integrating contrasts like community/individual and interior/exterior allows for diverse spaces with rich quality. The building provides the three main program ele- ments of local food markets, physical wellness, and oce while allowing dierent places for meditation, large gatherings, and general well being. June 21, 2014 9am June 21, 2014 3pm Sunset Length of Daylight SunriseSunset December 21, 2014 9am December 21, 2014 3pm S Tryon Wellness Center Ryan Landis & Julia Badorrek // KCR Sunrise Length of Daylight SunriseSunset Length of Daylight Sunset Sunrise Length of Daylight Lift O ces For Wellness + Public Public Hold + Extension to Park Pull + Slice + Remove For Public Access Pull Wellness For Views Extend + Raise For Conference + Chapel Spaces Connect Program With Parametric Skin O ce Core Physical Wellness Public + Local Market Conference + Chapel Spaces Open Air Atriums Oce Core Physical Wellness Public + Local Market Conference + Chapel Spaces Open Air Atrium Lift Oces for Wellness + Public Public Base + Extension to Park Pull + Slice + Remove for Program Arrangement and Access Pull Wellness for Views Extend + Raise for Conference + Chapel Space Wrap Program in Parametric Skin Site Sections Site Plan Sun Studies
2. 2. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek South Tryon Wellness Center (2/2) Fall 2014 ARCH 4104 1/16" = 1'-0" 1 Section 1 1/16" = 1'-0" Section 1 1/16" = 1'-0" Section 4S Tryon Section S Tryon Elevation Stonewall Elevation Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 6 Level 19 Park Level 1 : Local Market Level 3 : Balcony
3. 3. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek Post-it Interaction Board Facts Myths Prevention Celebrity Panel Content Following the enormous conjecture in the press over the last two weeks, I wish to confirm that I have tested HIV positive and have AIDS. I felt it correct to keep this information private in order to protect the privacy of those around me. However, the time has come for my friends and fans around the world to know the truth and I hope that everyone will join with me in the fight against this terrible disease. 23 November 1991 THE FACTS: HIV AIDS HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus. It is the virus that can lead to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, or AIDS. Unlike some other viruses, the human body cannot get rid of HIV. That means that once you have HIV, you have it for life. No safe and effective cure currently exists, but scientists remain hopeful. With proper medical care, HIV can be controlled. Treatment for HIV is often called antiretroviral therapy or ART. It can dramatically prolong the lives of many people infected with HIV and lower their chance of infecting others. Today, someone diagnosed with HIV and treated before the disease is far advanced can have a nearly normal life expectancy. HIV affects specific cells of the immune system, called CD4 cells, or T cells. Over time, HIV can destroy so many of these cells that the body cant fight off infections and disease. When this happens, HIV infection leads to AIDS. H Human This particular virus can only infect human beings I Immunodeficiency HIV weakens your immune system by destroying important cells that fight disease and infection. A deficient immune system cant protect you V Virus A virus can only reproduce itself by taking over a cell in the body of its host Born Farrokh Bulsara; Zanzibar, September 5, 1946 - London, November 24, 1991, was a British singer, songwriter and musician . He was the founder in 1970 of Queen, a British rock group of which he took part until his death. He is remembered for the voice talent and the powerful sensuality stamped in his live performances. In the spring of 1987, doctors revealed his HIV-positive. However, the singer went on to state publicly that his test was negative. Mercury hid the secret of his disease to the other members of Queen until 1989, when he decided to do more specific clinical tests; during these medical exams he was discovered being HIV-positive. After some time he was also diagnosed with AIDS syndrome. Secure the disease, he confessed his condition to his closest friends and the members of the group. Freddie left his public life, taking refuge in the Garden Lodge, his villa at Earls Court in London. Mercury died at 18:48 on 24 November 1991 at the age of 45 years; the official cause of death was bronchial pneumonia aggravated by complications from AIDS. Freddie Mercury BUSted: Design/Curation Charrette Spring 2014 ARCH 4204 The mission of BUSted, the refitting of a landmarked historic bus, raises awareness about preventable diseases for the Charlotte area with Carolinas Medical Center and TEDx Charlotte as affiliated partners. The design, curation, and program in this example focus on HIV awareness. Using iPads, interior window sticker decals, hands- on learning, and relevant TEDx talks projected on the side of the bus, BUSted features rotating topics to promote awareness and establishes a safe place for the community to grow with an unbiased understanding.Interior sticker decal examples: Facts, Celebrity Panel
4. 4. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek A B C D E ThirdStreet FourthStreet FifthStreet Master Plan: 1=100 11 8 6 10 11 11 11 11 10 6 12 11 64 42 5 4 4 3 8 2 11 11 2 8 3 4 5 5-8 7-7 2 10 4 8 2 11 11 24 11 11 82 5 6 1 3 11 66 24 18 4 35 5 12 27 5 44211 11 11 1124 53 2426 1 8 6 Section A: 1=10 Section D: 1=20 Section E: 1=40 Section B: 1=10 Section C 1=10 15-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 46-50 Road Hierarchy Building Height Urban Design: Wilmington, NC Spring 2014 ARCH 4102 With a focus on a site north of Historic Downtown Wilmington, providing varied mixed use spaces and safe pedestrian and bike routes ranked paramount to the projected 100-year urban vision. Catalyzing an inchoate arts district, designs and initiatives develop from the currently existing Brooklyn Arts Center landmarking a central block of the site. Thinking about the highly trafficked north/south Third Street (Section A) as the divide between riverfront industry and residential zones to the east, issues of urban integration of work and play take the forefront. The vision at large challenges the integration of spaces while evolving the current social atmosphere of a growing arts culture. Brooklyn Arts Center
5. 5. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek Assisted living units allow privacy for individual activities like working, sleeping, and relaxing. Both assisted and skilled units have a shower and bathroom to maintain privacy and dignity. Each resident has a personal porch in close proximity to their neighbor to promote socializing within the community green space. The assisted living community is divided into two smaller neighborhoods connected by interior and exterior circulation. Compact seating arrangements in the center garden space allow for private moments within a larger space. Acute angles shape the neigh- borhoods to close visual gaps and promote socialization and community. Residents enter from the interior hallway, adjacent to the scenic outer loop, and open through the room to their individual porch overlooking a com- munity courtyard. The skilled nursing unit is designed for more mobility impaired residents. Open, centralized spaces provide ample room for wheel- chairs, medical carts, and beds, as well as a circula- tory footpath. Assisted living units allow privacy for individual activities like working, sleeping, and relaxing. Both assisted and skilled units have a shower and bathroom to maintain privacy and dignity. Each resident has a personal porch in close proximity to their neighbor to promote socializing within the community green space. The skilled nursing community is divided into two neighborhoods. An interstitial sunroom fronts a meditative lawn. Walking loops along the rim of centralized activity spaces mean residents gather in a safe interior. Residents can wander through columns, along residential walls, and into the sunroom to the outside labyrinth.The interior roof incorporates clerestories and skylights to brighten the space with natural light. The assisted living community is divided into two smaller neighborhoods connected by interior and exterior circulation. Compact seating arrangements in the center garden space allow for private moments within a larger space. Acute angles shape the neigh- borhoods to close visual gaps and promote socialization and community. Residents enter from the interior hallway, adjacent to the scenic outer loop, and open through the room to their individual porch overlooking a com- munity courtyard. Skilled Nursing Family meeting rooms and staff spaces surround the entry cloister and house the wellness and theraoy center. The north side of the cloister utilizes an outdoor space for the wellness center with views of the coast. The cloister includes amenities like the hair salon where skilled nursing residents and assited living residents both come and interact. Vernacular materials traditional to home create the space. Natural stone echoes the rugged Oregon mountains and he untamble coast line. Wood provides a comforting warmth within the space similar to the cork florring. Cork provides a non-slip, non-glare walking surface for residents while reducing noise as a soft flooring material. Individualsm groups, staff, and visitors enjoy varying levels of privacy and scoail interaction created by architectural engagement with the site. The project stimulates most senses with awe inspiring views, green space gardens and activites and surrounding nature and wildlife. The chapel space just beyond the main entry space is the distinguishing landmark and anchor between assisted living and skilled nursing communites. The entry space circulation branches to the assited living and the skilled nursing. The as- sisted living circulation lines the outside rim for ventilation, views and light, while interior circulation throughout the entrie building communities wandering for dementia patients and allows for safe and monitored exercise. Family meeting rooms and staff spaces surround the entry cloister and house the wellness and therapy center. The north side of the cloister utilizes an outdoor space for the wellness center with views of the coast. The cloister includes amenities such as the hair salon where skilled nursing resi- dents and assisted living residents both come and interact. Vernacular materials traditional to home create the space. Natural stone echoes the rugged Oregon mountains and the tranquil coast line. Wood provides a comforting warmth within the space similar to the indoor cork flooring. Cork provides a soft non- slip, non-glare surface for residents while reducing noise. Individuals, groups, staff, and visitors enjoy varying levels of privacy and social inter- action created by engagement with the site. The project stimulates subcon- scious senses with awe inspiring views, lush fragrant gardens, the rolling tide, and the ambient sounds of wildlife. The chapel space in the center of the cloister acts as a hub for the circulation to the assisted living and skilled nursing communities. The entry space circulation branches off left to the assisted living and right to the skilled nursing. The exterior assisted living circulation runs on the rim for ventilation, views, and daylight. Interior walking loops and a meditative labyrinth provide a safe and monitored means of exercise for wandering dementia patients. The skilled nursing unit is designed for more mobility impaired residents. Open, centralized spaces provide ample room for wheel- chairs, medical carts, and beds, as well as a circula- tory footpath. The assisted living community is divided into two smaller neighborhoods connected by interior and exterior circulation. Compact seating arrangements in the center garden space allow for private moments within a larger space. Acute angles shape the neigh- borhoods to close visual gaps and promote socialization and community. Residents enter from the interior hallway, adjacent to the scenic outer loop, and open through the room to their individual porch overlooking a com- munity courtyard. Skilled Nursing The skilled nursing unit is designed for more mobility impaired residents. Open, centralized spaces provide ample room for wheel- chairs, medical carts, and beds, as well as a circula- tory footpath. Assisted living units allow privacy for individual activities like working, sleeping, and relaxing. Both assisted and skilled units have a shower and bathroom to maintain privacy and dignity. Each resident has a personal porch in close proximity to their neighbor to promote socializing within the community green space. The skilled nursing community is divided into two neighborhoods. An interstitial sunroom fronts a meditative lawn. Walking loops along the rim of centralized activity spaces mean residents gather in a safe interior. Residents can wander through columns, along residential walls, and into the sunroom to the outside labyrinth.The interior roof incorporates clerestories and skylights to brighten the space with natural light. The assisted living community is divided into two smaller neighborhoods connected by interior and exterior circulation. Compact seating arrangements in the center garden space allow for private moments within a larger space. Acute angles shape the neigh- borhoods to close visual gaps and promote socialization and community. Residents enter from the interior hallway, adjacent to the scenic outer loop, and open through the room to their individual porch overlooking a com- munity courtyard. Skilled Nursing The skilled nursing unit is designed for more mobility impaired residents. Open, centralized spaces provide ample room for wheel- chairs, medical carts, and beds, as well as a circula- tory footpath. Assisted living units allow privacy for individual activitie like working, sleeping, and relaxing. Both assisted and skilled units have a shower a bathroom to maintain privacy and dignity. Each resident ha a personal porch in close proximity to their neighbor to promote socializing within th community green space. The assisted living community is divided into two smaller neighborhoods connected by interior and exterior circulation. Compact seating arrangements in the center garden space allow for private moments within a larger space. Acute angles shape the neigh- borhoods to close visual gaps and promote socialization and community. Residents enter from the interior hallway, adjacent to the scenic outer loop, and open through the room to their individual porch overlooking a com- munity courtyard. Skilled Nursing The skilled nursing unit is designed for more mobility impaired residents. Open, centralized spaces provide ample room for wheel- chairs, medical carts, and beds, as well as a circula- tory footpath. Assisted living units allow privacy for individual activities like working, sleeping, and relaxing. Both assisted and skilled units have a shower and bathroom to maintain privacy and dignity. Each resident has a personal porch in close proximity to their neighbor to promote socializing within the community green space. The skilled nursing communi divided into two neighborhoo interstitial sunroom fronts a Walking loops along the rim activity spaces mean residen in a safe interior. Residents c through columns, along resid walls, and into the sunroom to the outside labyrinth.The in roof incorporates clerestories and skylights to brighten the space with natural light. The assisted living community is divided into two smaller neighborhoods connected by interior and exterior circulation. Compact seating arrangements in the center garden space allow for private moments within a larger space. Acute angles shape the neigh- borhoods to close visual gaps and promote socialization and community. Residents enter from the interior hallway, adjacent to the scenic outer loop, and open through the room to their individual porch overlooking a com- munity courtyard. Skilled Nursing Reinventing HOME | AIAS Competition Spring 2013 This 50,000 sf project is a place 30 assisted living residents and 30 skilled nursing level residents call home. While maintaining resident integrity and connections with the site, the building is a safe and appropriate environment for transitional stages of elderly life as well as for caretakers and visitors. Social Space Skilled Nursing Room Assisted Living Room Circulation
6. 6. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek Parking Plan :: 1/16=1 Ground Floor Plan Section A :: 1/4=1 Southwest Elevation :: 1/16=1 Northwest Elevation :: 1/16=1 gram Circulation ams :: 1/128=1 9 SRO units 448 SF 2 ADA SRO units 366 SF 3 ADA SRO units 704 SF Northwest Elevation :: 1/16=1 Program Form Paneling Views Program Circulation Diagrams :: 1/128=1 Site Plan :: 1/128=1 36th Street DavidsonStreet Light Rail Stop Program Form Paneling Views Program Diagrams :: 1/128=1 Site Plan :: 1/128=1 36th Street DavidsonStreet Light Rail Stop Program Circulation Diagrams :: 1/128=1 Site Plan :: 1/128=1 36th Street DavidsonStreet Light Rail Stop Parking Plan Ground Floor Plan Section Northwest Elevation Program Form Paneling Views Program Circulation Mixed-use Housing Spring 2013 ARCH 3102 In preparation for Charlottes light rail extension, this work expects a large student demographic while engaging NoDa culture.
7. 7. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek Panel Detail River Research Probe Fall 2012 ARCH 3101 This 70 sf research probe is designed for one occupant along the New River in Virginia.
8. 8. WORK SAMPLE Julia Badorrek Architecture + Landscape in Scandinavia Summer 2013 UNCC SoA Study Abroad The unexplainable pleasure and contentment attainable through environment and interpersonal relationships feeds our human curiosity and inspires new discoveries. Nordic architecture and landscape engages our own person and lets us so easily fulfill our role as environmental participants as part of a unifying community. Though the world is characterized by a cyclical evolution that continues to create and forget, Nordic architecture and landscape continually evolves with cultural origins still held close and respected. The myriad thoughts expressed in writing and photography reflect not only our literal surroundings but the Nordic evolution so similar to our own.