1.MIKE ENGELIntroduction Letter MIKE ENGEL2231 REMINGTON WAY APT 306 BOZEMAN MT 59718P - 406.640.0424 mengelmn@gmail.com2231 REMINGTON WAY APT 306 BOZEMAN MT 59718Experience P - 406.640.0424mengelmn@gmail.comUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling

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EducationIntroduction Letter Masters in Architecture, Montana State University Bozeman Montana Develop project standards, create material and finish sample/board/binders, respond to RFIs, Change Orders, Shop Drawings, and Evaluate BS in Environmental Design, Montana State University Bozeman Montana General Contractor Bids Work in Construction Administration Role : Weekly site visits, progress meetings, field observation reports, inspections Courses towards a BS in Environmental Design, University Minnesota - Minneapolis MN Participate as member of project team on projects ranging in value from $300,000 to $90+ millionTransferred to Montana State University Work in an interdisciplinary team oriented studio environment with project teams ranging from 2 8 persons Associate Degree in Wood Technics, Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College, Project Experience Experience WestWorks Building Company Inc Bozeman, MT Old Faithful Design Charrette Yellowstone National Park / Park Service [Personal Invite} Lead Carpenter 6/2006 to 1/2007 Coordination of Subcontractors and laborers, over seeing a team of 3-4 workers City Shops Space Plan and Feasibility study Bozeman, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Organization of multiple Housing projects in various stages of construction, typically 4-5 housing units, including the utilization of oral and Rehau ECO Smart Exhibition Project Bozeman, MT [Creative Research Lab MSU] written communication to coordinate project goals AAN Corporate Headquarters Minneapolis, MN [Personal Invite} Estimating, ordering and organization or building Materials HKM Office & Space Plan Bozeman, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Projects ranging in value from $200,000 to $900,000 Coordinating with Home Owners, Callbacks/Punch list Items University Projects Centennial Mall, Montana State University Bozeman, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Black Hills State University - Student Lounge Spearfish, SD [PLACE Architecture LLC} Kenyon Noble Bozeman MT Knolls Hillcrest Development Bozeman, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC}Contractor Sales Associate 9/2005 to 6/2006 Butte Heritage - Education (Redevelopment of Superfund Site) Butte, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Organization of multiple building project material orders and deliveries. RMR Office Building Big Sky, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Quoting and Bidding of materials to multiple contractors Knolls Community Center Bozeman, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Work Experience Spires Development & Landscape Design Red Lodge, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Gardner Hardware Minneapolis MN Dacono Prefab Jackson, WY [PLACE Architecture LLC} Builders Hardware/ Opening Consultant8/2003 to 8/2005 Carroll Residence Red Lodge, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Supplying and Coordinating all openings and related finish hardware for commercial & corporate interiors. Arvenites Residence Ennis, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Project types ranging from Commercial Buildings, Interiors, Institutional, and Government Utilizing AutoCAD for shop drawing review and Architect and Contractor Approval process Spires Cottages & Planning Red Lodge, MT [PLACE Architecture LLC} Projects ranging in value from $200,000 to $40 million+ Develop project standards, create material and finish sample/board/binders, respond to RFIs, Change Orders, and Evaluate BidsConcept Sketching Professional Experience Prepare Shop drawing and construction documents for owner and Architect approval Coordination of door, frame and hardware schedules for large jobs under contract, detailing and bidding jobs Montana State University Creative Research Lab Bozeman, MT Working with and utilizing Architectural Specifications for contract bidding and product approval Design Consultant / Project Coordinator5/2009 to present coordinate and participate in projects as a member of an interdisciplinary team. Utilize Architecture and Landscape Architecture principles / concepts on a daily basis in conjunction with an interdisciplinary team. Professional project support to program director utilizing written and oral presentations/ communications to diverse members of the design team Menards Rice Lake WI & Stillwater MN Research into multiple Green / Sustainable materials and technologies along with integration and coordination with overall project design andKitchen Designer 5/2003 to 8/2003 Ceramics & Drawing project team Designing and sales of kitchen and counter tops Prepare and create all Technical and Coordination documents for integration of interdisciplinary team and approval for construction process per Develop project standards, create material and finish sample/board/binders code and development conditions Prepare Shop drawing and construction documents for owner and Architect approval Integration and research of passive housing techniques, systems and materials. Prepare Kitchen Layouts and Design from Architecture construction documents Integrate Sustainable design principles, including energy modeling and analysis Ordering and coordination of doors, windows and other related millwork materials Project construction value $800,000 Coordination of project team (members located in three continents, four countries, five states)Physical Modeling JL Schweiters - Hugo, MN PLACE Architecture LLC Bozeman, MT Framing Carpenter 05/2002 to 09/2002 Project Manager / Job Captain1/2007 to 1/2009 Residential Construction - Framing, sheetrock, decks, call backs, cut list Understand and implement Architecture and Landscape Architecture principles / concepts on a daily basis on projects of vary scale and scope Project types ranging from Commercial Buildings, Interiors, Institutional, Development, Government, Space Planning, and Feasibility Studies Research, Implementation and Coordination of BIM integrated Systems, Including Revit, Speclink and integration of consultant documents into Computer Skills BIM systemsMicrosoft Office 3D Studio Max Create Presentation documents and Design Development drawings utilizing Adobe Graphic software and Hand Techniques in Ink, Pencil, and Adobe - In Design, Illustrator, PhotoshopRhino & Rhino Cam MarkerAutoCAD Sketch-up Research IBC and ADA Compliance Prepare and develop Design Concepts, Custom Details, and Construction Documents, along with code compliance and project review (BIM) Building Information Systems Revit BIM Systems, Speclink, Design Review presentations. EcotectMS Project Development and Coordination of Specification Documents and Construction Documents includes coordination with consultants such as MEP/FP, structural, lighting, energy, acoustics, transportations, work with Vendors and ManufacturesMemberships/ Honors Communication and Organization of Future Project/Client Developments Eagle Scout Boy Scouts of America National Association of Homebuilders (NAHB) Integrate Sustainable design principles, including energy modeling and analysis Mosaic Architecture Scholarship Montana State University Deans List Wilderness First Responder First Aid Medic/CPR 3. Introduction LetterRecommendationsMikes broad professional skill set - design, detailing, computer skills - make him a valuable member of our architectural team. In addition, his focus and very high level of efficiency contributes consistently to great work. Don McLaughlin, Owner, Place Architecture, LLC, managed Mike at Place Architecture LLCExperienceMike participated as a thesis student in a recent studio I taught at Montana State University and I found not only his design and technical approach to be thorough and creative but ultimately very buildable. Mikes demeanor is reserved and thoughtful combined with an energy to produce more than less and in the process weigh the various options available before proceeding. I would recommend him to any architectural firm focused on quality design and production. Feel free to callUniversity Projects me write me with any further questions at kanderson@pearsondesigngroup.com. Keith Anderson, taught Mike at Montana State University-Bozeman Mike has done an excellent job of creating a Revit model for an architectural project - a complex, single-family residence. Mike is excellent to work with, efficient, and knowledgeable about architecture, project coordination, and working on a team that is multidisciplinary able to coordinate a wide variety of input. Work Experience Terry Beaubois, Mikes clientReferencesEleanor Clark -Yellowstone National Park - Landscape Architect / Chief of Comprehensive Planning PO Box 168 - Yellowstone National Park Wyoming 82190Concept Sketching 307.344.2315 / 406.581.8606 eleanor_clark@nps.govTreff Laflech - LDA Architecture and Interiors - Principle 222 Third Street Suite 3212 Cambridge MA 02142 617.621.1455 tlaflech@lda-architects.comCeramics & DrawingKeith Anderson - Pearson Design Group - Senior Vice President 777 E Main St - Suite 203 Bozeman MT 59715 406.587.1997 / 406.556.6478 kanderson@pearsondesigngroup.comTerry Beaubois - Montana State University Creative Research Lab - Director P.O. Box 172220Physical Modeling Bozeman, MT 59717-2220 tbeaubois@montana.edu 406.600.9924 / 406.994.4184Don McLaughlin - Place Architecture LLC - Owner / Principle 118 E Main St Bozeman MT 59715 donm@placearch.com 406.586.0033 4. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 558 MASTERS THESIS STUDIO - ART & EDUCATION CENTER - BOZEMAN MONTANA 5. SERVICE & PARKING ACCESSEDUCATION - PRACTICE ROOMS EAST PATIOEAST PATIO PUBLIC CIRCULATIONPUBLIC CIRCULATIONCONFERENCE & MEETING ROOM LEASED OFFICE CONDOSCOOPERATIVE LAB SPACE CANTIVLEVER ABOVE EDUCATION - DEVELOPMENT AREA CAFE - BOOKSTOREPUBLIC RESTROOMS PUBLIC RESTROOMSPREP / LOCKER ROOM AUDITORIUM SERVICE / GREEN ROOM 2ND LEVEL AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM - STAGE BELOW1ST LEVEL AUDITORIUMGATHER HALL - BELOWAUDITORIUM - STAGEGATHER HALLOUTDOOR - STAGEPOND SIGNATURE WALLPUBLIC PLAZA SIGNATURE WALLPUBLIC PLAZANORTH BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY001 - 1ST LEVEL PLAN002 - 2ND LEVEL PLAN010 30 60 0103060 6. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 558 MASTERS THESIS STUDIO - ART & EDUCATION CENTER - BOZEMAN MONTANA 7. Introduction Letter Experience University Projects Work Experience Concept Sketching Ceramics & Drawing Physical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H OOL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH 552 URBAN PLANNING MIXED USE URBAN DEVELOPMENT - BOZEMAN MONTANA 8. Introduction LetterExperienceSERVICE IMPLEMENTSTORAGESTORAGE COLD STORAGEPREP & SERVICE TRACTOR 171 SF 360 SF 89 SF AREA STORAGE598 SF 178 SFUniversity ProjectsWork Experience NConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 552 COOKED & RAW STUDIO (BIM & TRADITIONAL DOCUMENTS) 9. old faithful geyser old faithful lodge old faithful inn highwaybiscuit basin parking existing conditions existing conditionsboard walkpath confusionold faithful geyser old faithful innparking lot rechoreograph old faithful old roadoverpassmain parking area snow lodge Graduate SchoolGraduate School of Architecture: of Architecture: Brian Emnett Brian Emnett Mike Engel Mike EngelTyler FullertonTyler Fullertonrechoreographing old faithfulrechoreographing old faithful Becky Patton Becky PattonProfessor of Professor ofArchitecture and Architecture and Interim AssociateInterim Associate Director:Director: John Brittingham John BrittinghamAIA, NCARB AIA, NCARBheritage and historical significance old faithful viewing area historic road and walking pathconditions and focusAdjunct FacultyAdjunct Facultyand JLF Associate: and JLF Associate: Christa Gertiser Christa Gertiser The Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park is the foundation of the United States National Park Service.The Old Faithful area is a complex tapestry of master plans and history that results in a disorienting experienceAIA, NCARB AIA, NCARB Yellowstone National Park was the first national park in the United States and as a result has shaped the formationfor visitors. Old Faithful is one of the most valuable and recognized resources within the Park. The charge of this of park systems around the globe. The Old Faithful area (Upper Geyser Basin) is internationally significant in terms charrette is to re-assess and rechoreograph the immediate context of Old Faithful. of its geyser activity and history of development. The natural splendor of the Old Faithful area with its remarkableYellowstoneYellowstone architectural, cultural and environmental assets should be accessible to the public in poetic and sustainable ways.Rechoreograph focuses on the arrival experience and ways to enhance the visitor experience. Education, his-National Park: National Park: National Park Service, National Park Service,tory, and reducing environmental impact are particularly important aspects to consider in the Old Faithful area.U. S. Department ofU. S. Department of the Interior the Interior stage coach or auto to old faithful innbiscuit basin historic arrivalride pastcirculationbig box visitor parking areageyser approach picnic / day useboardwalk1883-1972 visitor centerparking lotold faithful inn leftold faithful lodgeg biscuit basin train station righ visitor center tparking lot 3rd + 4th turnoold faithful innbiscuit basin parkingold faithful lodgeg ff drive past visitor centerold faithful geysergparking lotold faithful inntheove left g old faithful lodgerpa ss 2ndturno aight right old faithful inn str visitor centerstraightffvisitor center parking lot old faithful innparking lotleftinn parking lotaighth old faithful inngold faithful lodge g old faithful lodge shade structure/amphitheatercurrent arrival1st turn off str rig lower hayden store y ht 1972-2008parking lotold faithful lodge visitor center old faithful inn proposed conditionsproposed conditionspark train statio nparking tur nofftrain to core arearechoreographed arrivaldrive pastboardwalk old faithful geyser 2008 day useold faithful lodge train stationkepler falls train station Mirror Poolreuse philosophyold faithful inn train stationkepler falls parkingGem PoolMorning Glory Pool Riverside Geyser new visitor center Grotto GeyserArtemisia GeyserGrand Geyser Old Faithful Geyser train maintenance area promenadecamping areaCastle Geyser (reuse of historic laundry structure)daisy geyser train station Wetlands Old Faithful Inn old roadold faithful innpost officepromenade train station(reuse of historic train maintenancecurrent arrival experienceold faithful geyserphoto shop)old faithful geyser can erupt more thathan one hundred and twentyfeet high, regularly spraying martians as well as the moon with waterv geyser vapor, which is highly beneficial to the skin. rechoreographed arrival experience mirror pool gem pool artemisia geyser morning glory pool123 4riverside geysergrotto geyser grand geyser select site for structuresalvage topsoil and timber use salvaged timber for structure, install information boards to helpcastle geyser plant trees to mitigate disturbance topsoil for vegetated roof visitors appreciate the park old faithful geyserold faithful inn campingGraduate SchoolGraduate Schoollearning laboratorieshistoric arrival reclamation and remediation Graduate School of Architecture: of Architecture: of Architecture: Brian Emnett Brian Emnett Brian Emnett Mike Engel Mike Engel Mike EngelTyler FullertonTyler Fullerton rechoreographing old faithful rechoreographing old faithful Learning laboratories are struc-Yellowstone National Park has developed in partDue to the currentreclaimedrechoreographing old faithfulTyler Fullerton Becky Patton Becky Patton tures based on a philosophy thatdue to the railroad systems in the United States.environmental vegetated: 12 acres Becky PattonYellowstone National Park is theSignificant investment and advertisement by theand geothermal ultimate exhibit. The geysers,national railroads brought many visitors to Yellow-sensitivity of the Professor ofProfessor of Professor of Architecture and Architecture and mountains and lakes are the ex- stone and the Old Faithful area, resulting in the OldUpper GeyserArchitecture andInterim AssociateInterim Associate hibits and the learning laboratoryFaithful Inn and other facilities. Basin, reclama-Interim AssociateDirector:Director: Director:John Brittingham John Brittingham is the key for visitors to interpret tion and reme- John BrittinghamAIA, NCARB AIA, NCARB and appreciate these natural as-The old road at Old Faithful was built to create a vis-diation strate- AIA, NCARB sets. The Norris Trailside Museum itor experience that heightened the natural majestygies are critical is a manifestation of the learningof the area. This experience was choreographed toto any furtherhistoric road and walking path Adjunct FacultyAdjunct Faculty laboratories concept. pass by numerous geologic wonders and culminatedevelopment orAdjunct Facultyand JLF Associate: and JLF Associate:and JLF Associate: at Old Faithful Geyser and the Old Faithful Inn. changes.affected hardscape: 27 acresporous pavement: 15 acres Christa GertiserChrista Gertiser Christa GertiserAIA, NCARB AIA, NCARB Rechoreograph creates edu-AIA, NCARB cational opportunties as trans- Rechoreograph allows visitors to experience aRechoreograph implements porous paving, non-corrosive portation nodes to educate andsequence of natural wonders as they would have materials, and sensitive building strategies to protect as much of YellowstoneYellowstone orient visitors. Norris Trailside Museumone hundred years ago. the natural landscape as possible. Yellowstone National Park: National Park: National Park:National Park Service, National Park Service, National Park Service, U. S. Department ofU. S. Department of A new concept was born and with it a new way for people to preserve U. S. Department of the Interior the Interior the Interiorand protect the best of what they had for the benefit and enjoyment of future generations.circulation visitor promenade - trail side museumspicnic parking plan at biscuit basintent camping boardwalk view - trail shelterYellowstone National Park Service [referring to the beginning of the national park system] 10. Introduction Letter old faithful geyserold faithful inn buildings and structures shade structure/amphitheaterExperience 14 douglas fir2x6 t & g decking2x6 t&g deckingnative grasses column3x3 fir - roof joist 4x8 fir - roof joist growing mediumUniversity Projects 1/2 steel knife plate connection 1 high strength 1 high strength filter fabricsteel boltssteel bolts 1 high strength small washed steel bolts4x10 douglas fir steel bolted - aggregratebeam moment resisting pre-cast concrete grade beam steel bolted - connection filter fabric day usemoment resisting 4x4 douglas firwaterproof roofing steel post baseconnection beam membrane (precast in concrete beam)12 douglas fir12 douglas firfully adhered bitu-column column men roofingmembrane 2x12 fir - lateral brace2x6 t&g decking new visitor center column to grade beam moment connection old faithful viewing shade structure - column captrail shade structure - column capgreen roof construction train maintenance areapromenadeGraduate School (reuse of historic laundry structure) of Architecture: Brian Emnett Mike EngelTyler FullertonWork Experiencerechoreographing old faithful Becky PattonProfessor ofArchitecture and Interim Associate Director: John BrittinghamAIA, NCARBpost officeAdjunct Facultyand JLF Associate: Christa Gertiser(reuse of historic AIA, NCARBphoto shop) Yellowstone National Park: National Park Service,U. S. Department ofConcept Sketching the Interiorcamping www.ukiyoe-gallery.com (crow image on sign) bench & information resourcepromenade rail stationCeramics & Drawing rail layout and planning Physical Modelingdevelopment phases biscuit basin to old faithful to kepler fallsmadison to west thumb & grant villagewest entrance to norrisnorris to canyon to fishing bridge & west north entrance, south entrance & east tower falls & north east entrance con-thumb - complete grand loop roadentrance connection nectionGraduate School precedents + inspirationcost information energy usageof Architecture:Brian EmnettMike Engel Tyler Fullerton rechoreographing old faithful light rail transit(light rail transit) 65 g/passenger kmBecky Patton implementation cost comparision $750,000 per mile of track 6 miles - $4,500,000 $2,500,000 per train 8 trains - $ 20,000,000 0 g/passenger km $200,000 per station 12 stations - $2,400,000locally producedProfessor of estimated project cost - kepler falls(cascades) to biscuit basin - $27,000,000Architecture andInterim Associate(bus/coach) 89 g/passenger km bus/coachDirector: 89 g/passenger kmJohn Brittingham $1,000,000 per energy efficient coach bus 94 buses - $94,000,000locally producedAIA, NCARBlarge car 2 passengers (large car 2 passengers, 30 mpg) 128 g/passenger km 1200 volts= 1 trainAdjunct Faculty 128 g/passenger kmand JLF Associate: $20,000 per bus 1520 cars - $30,400,000 locally produced Christa Gertiser cost excludes:AIA, NCARBopperators & tour guides 2grams of CO /passenger kilometermaintencesexisting road conditionsfuel cost Yellowstone passenger efficiencyNational Park: National Park Service,U. S. Department of180 people the Interior 90 cars13 buses promenade rail station one 3 car train M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 590 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK STUDIO 11. Context:DESIGN AS STANDARD APPROACHthe future of the profession will depend on theThe profession of architecture is becoming irrelevant.Current System: Student Body Curriculum Profession architects ability to market design as an phase onethe fall lecture series was promoted through a series of posters that weredesigned to reach the audience through one of two methods: narrow casting, and viral marketing.phase two by creating posters that highlight specific themes in phase one, avatars were developed that were specifically suited to appeal to distinctdemographics. phase two is the analysis and design of an exhibition space that will be used to promote the upcoming spring lecture series. rather than promoting eachNo interaction between To create interest and awareness ofstudent body, architectural integral part of the building process. lecturer based on individual merits, the exhibition will emphasize commonalities between the speakers. a careful analyses of the spring lecturers manifested threecommon threads: prefab, stewardship, and visualization. by promoting these design facets rather than promoting individuals the profession as a whole benefits, design the importance of design by targetingArchitects must function at the level that can x the world.curriculum and architecturestudentorganizations, education boards, professional essorganizations, niz specic groups by linking the strategiessemiotic chartthisis observed as an industry standard rather than an individual luxury. Richard Farson, Ph.D. as a profession. clubs, social NAAB, hierarchial clubs, socialbs, so architects use to identify new design can design become more than a luxury? semiotic was created as a President, Western Behavioral Science Institute structure luxury way to analyze and display events evenevents advertising devices and coleman cokerAddressing the Studio Culture Summit opportunities with a way for clients to noun 1. a material object, service, etc.., conducive to sumptuoustopics as variables. all theprefabrication October 10, 2004understand the value of design. living, usually a delicacy, elegance, or refinement of living ratherposters below can bebill massie Student Body Curriculum Professionthan a necessity: Gold cufflinks were a luxury not allowed for in his measured by these two budget. qualities. the most effectiveThesis:areas are illustrated as raised areas. all posters fall anderson & andersonstewardshipArchitecture schools current curriculums are irrelevant the moment they are implemented. A new self-updating system needs to be applied.can design become standard? into one of two maindan rockhillSocietal standard categories viral or narrowChangesnoun 1. something considered by an authority or by general casting.janine bentusStrategy:Lack of Student BodyCurriculumProfessionSelf-organizing Interface consent as a basis of comparison; an approved model. viral marketing strategy- identify points ofnarrow casting strategy- choose the group -Feedback of how others respond is interactive in that it gives people information on what others are doing and may then affect the how/what/why beingCollaboration interest in the lecture - create interest (word ofchoose the medium (posters, pamphlets etc..) - gary dirks vizualizationmouth, vague posters) - create lifestyleidentify values that are of interest to the nichemonitored, promoting a change in the makeup of the group being monitored by promoting communication between its involved members and increasing Redesignedassociations (sex, popularity, wealth, ethics group - target their location Architecturaletc..) use individuals with a high socialopportunity for self-organization.Constraints Student BodyCurriculum Profession Work Approachnetworking potential. Proposed viral marketing product- small propaganda narrow casting product- a series ofProcedure: System: As society changes, the student Design Client Valuestyle pimpliest that contain vague referencesand push design as an immediate answer to allposters/flyers for each lecturer. each posterwill highlight one key area that has a high to create interest and awareness of the importance ofThe curriculum should be self-updating to keep the topics taught relevant and as widely varying as the students being taught. The students should monitor thebody picks up on the effects of DevalueStudent BodyCurriculumProfession of Design design by targeting specific groups using the schoolsof our problems.attraction potential with the targeted audience. professors and give feedback regularly as to how they can improve their tactics or focus to stay relevant to the students needs. This will create a constantthe changes and dynamically reacts. Their collective voice of architecture lecture series and its lecturers as topic ofneed for the professors to improve their skills and will eliminate tenure track so competition amongst professors will further promote advanced adaptation.the student body then informs ValueParametric promotion. below are the posters that were designed to promote the fall lecture series. theStudent BodyCurriculum Profession Approachdiagrams illustrate where each poster lies within the semiotic chart above. the curriculum which then affectsEngineering the profession as the studentsProduct: enter it. This benets from aLocal, regional and global needs relevantly inform future profession.direct relationship with societalEconomic DeclineStudent BodyCurriculum ProfessionDynamic and professional changes. Business Model PROPOSAL 1INFLUENCE-FEEDBACK PROPOSAL 4 PARAMETRICS CONTEXT one thing is clear: studio culture must change . we believe that change must begin now INTERFACE FOR STUDENTS-AIASReductions in Resource UseINTERFACE FOR STUDENTSCONTEXT What:Change is needed to produce healthier, more optimistic, and more engaging architecture school graduates. Change must occur to proactively address the 60%FR *dormatories receiving high-resolution feedbackFavorite Artists as Predetermined by Students Before Feedback changes in the world and practice. Change must happen to elevate value of architectural education. This change is crucial for members of our discipline Decisions made early in the design process have a hugely signicant impactThere needs to be a medium for FR dormitories that exclusively house freshman to increasingly serve communities and lead in the creation of the built environment. UP dormitories that exclusively house upperclassmen William Shatner To accommodate the problem ofon building lifecycle costs, however these decisions are never reviewed due toContext: 40% FR Wilcostudents to share interests that allowsarchitects wasting efforts on design thatThe Beatles Percent ReductionStudio Culture Must Rascal Flatts Pink Floyd cost and the linear nature of the established design process.The studio model has its own culture and values that are as inuential in a students education as the actual projects they complete. In many cases, the Changefor a self-organizing system that will Where:habits and patterns exhibited in this culture are not the intentional product, but a byproduct. These byproducts can be very positive, but they can also 20%UPNirvanaJurassic 5 Tool will later be value engineered, initial*coordinate groupings of people with produce harmful results. Many scholars, like Thomas Dutton and Kathryn Anthony, have called the consequences of this culture the hidden curriculum of FR The Killers Rise Againststages of the design are designedTHESIS UP FR UP0% Nickelbackstudio learning. In simple terms, the hidden curriculum refers to those unstated values, attitudes, and norms that stem from the social relations of the schoolsimilar interests.Jack Johnson parametrically. This leaves the architect Artists Fall Out Boyand classroom as well as the content of the course (Dutton, 1991). Habits and culture are passed on throughout the years, and patterns are built uponMurder by Death Thesis:with the ability to re-evaluate theBy parametrically designing the initial phases of a project the designer couldElectricityWater Grateful Deadgenerations of students, educators, and practitioners.20%DJ Tiesto-Source: The Redesign of Studio CultureDormitories Included in StudyChange comes fromBob Dylanthen revisit these in a productive and iterative fashion without extra cost/A Report of the AIAS Studio Culture Task Force (2004-12-21, p. 5)Notes: In each category, dormitories are sorted from highest to lowest percent reductions. Dormitories with a negative value for reduction increased their use.the students!!! BeckIncubus design during the value engineeringschedule implications. Further a designer could input industry standards The bar environment is optimized to meet the clients need by creating a fully Pretext:An automated data monitoring system was developed that provided dormitory residents with real-time web-based feedback on energy and water useElectricity Conservation vs. Baseline ConsumptionSystem of a DownPaul Oakenfold phase without redoing work.(Architectural Graphic Standards) for instance, and fully realize newimmersive football watching experience, through the use of parametric design and in two high resolution dormitories. In contrast, utility meters were manually read for 20 low-resolution dormitories, and data was provided to residents 60% The DecemberistsThe Mars Voltasolutions derived from the resulting complex implications of those parameters. physiologically based parameters. once per week. **ColdplayNumber of Votes Strategy:40%Percent Reduction The results of this research provide evidence that real-time resource feedback systems, when combined with education and an incentive, interest, motivateMonitor, Feedback,The non-gold bars on the Selective Example of Predetermined Favorites and empower college students to reduce resource use in dormitories.-Source: Dormitory residents reduce electricity consumption when exposed to real-time visual feedback and incentives20% Interest, ChangeS T R AT E G Yare the artists that were not included in any of the most commonly playedJohn E. Petersen, Vladislav Shunturov, Kathryn Janda, Gavin Platt and Kate Weinberger Oberlin College, Lewis Center for Environmental Studies, Oberlin, OhioInternational Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education Vol. 8 No. 1, 2007 pp. 16-33 q Emerald Group Publishing Limited 0%radio stations. I picked a building type that has direct prot ($$) implications for the clientWorking with human physiological constraints to determinethat are tied immediately to the program spaces, a bar. Architects can use optimal viewing angle and distance from displays, as well THESIS * dormitories that received high-resolution feedback Reception20%their undervalued skill in identifying client needs to help optimize (monetize)as a predetermined ratio of square footage between the For needed change to happen within studio culture the students, not the administration, need to come together to initiate permanent change 0.0 0.20.40.6 0.81.0The red bars in the Interest Inuence Results are favorite radio stationsthe spaces they design for the client. four program spaces, the CATIA model is used to ex theProduct:that had no common threads to the artists picked as favorites in the Baseline Per Capita Consumption (kW/Person) through a bottom-up movement. Notes: As indicated by the best fit line, electricity reductions achieved a maximum value a little above 50%. One dormitory that extended beyond the scale is excluded from this graph Self-Organizing beginningspaces to determine the optimal arrangement of spacesInterfacewithin the volume. The resulting intervention maximizes the S T R AT E G Y To inuence people, monitor them. A psychological product of monitoring is the people are now more conscious of their actions and, when results are available, more End of Semester ResultsPROCEDUREreturn on the clients dollar by providing the most impact with interested in what is being monitored and what other people are achieving: their interest is sparked. The feedback of how other people are responding may be interactive in that it gives people information on what the other people are doing the smallest material usage. and may then affect the how/what/why being monitored, promoting a change in the makeup of the group being monitored by promoting communication between its involved members and increasing opportunity for self-organization.Spaces within the bar should be determined not by management but by The genres of music have both increased in number and expanded in types. Music is more accessible than ever. It is often a common ground among students today. Music can be used as a medium to create and monitor new solidarities.Regina Spektor their value to the owner and their overall optimization (Graphic Standards).RestaurantThe spaces in the bar are mapped in CATIA with proportional relationships, EXPERIMENT Japancakesallowing them to remain exible, spaces are optimized to maximize the clients Musical interests were monitored using the Pandora Application through Facebook. Students were asked to list their favorite artists, taking into account the initial preferences of each individual.projected program (a football sports bar) with minimal intervention ($$). Radio Stations Radio stations can be made of multiple seeds of artists and/or songs and plays music of similar characteristics. Feedback from the radio stations the students chose to listen to was given and information on how to share these.Lounge Bar System of a Down The most commonly shared radio stations at the end of the monitoring included some of the favorite artists of the initial favorites along with some new favorites.R E S U LT S Paul OakenfoldPRODUCT Radio stations became favorites even though they had no connection to the initial preferences. This occurred because change is generated when people work together.A exible basis for starting designs of this typology, which ultimately has Each space derives from the CATIA model and is therefore SamNelzthe ability to produce many topologies from the same CATIA model. And able to be revaluated at any stage in the process. FUTURE optimized series of spaces to maximize client returns ($$). There are currently underground systems in place that exist to promote studio culture change. Brainswell uses random publications to get itsSolidarity Scale point across.PROPOSAL 2 P R E - E M P T I V E C O M M U N I T Y N E E D I D E N T I F I C AT I O NPROPOSAL 5 CONCEPTUAL SPACEDYNAMIC BUSINESS MODELARCHITECTUALEVOLVED APPROACH PROFESIONT H E S I S : Due to decreases in interest rates, increases in second-home purchaseS T R ATAGE Y: A system separate from the University will control the creation of sustainable affordable housing for professional staff. The system will be self-funding and proting, rather aloo aseby upper classes, an increasing population creating a decrease in available space, than drawing from an already budget-strained educational systeme .and increased material and labor rates, the average cost of housing has skyrocketedPRO D U C T: The creation of a non-prot organization to oversee a system where land held by the university system would be divided into residential units. The units to be leased at no costa mdue oTo break out of the constraints posed by Architectural education is to goFORMSOCIAL ARCHITECTUREin recent years. Because of this, it has become ever more difcult for the average to incoming profesional staff where housing would be built. Advantages include a decrease investment into quality housing as only the structure would be mortaged, while still allowingenud ewthe current practices of our profession, beyond the creation of physical space. ACCESSIBILITY &AFFORDABILITY family, including university professionals to afford quality housing. This makes ita substantial return on investment. The land held by the University would continue to gain in value over time allowing a increase in equity rather than a single sum when it is intially sold.na othe architect must change the way in It needs to implement the use of designmore difcult for a university to attract quality professionals to areas where housing Profesional staff investing personally in community, cause an increase in the creation of communities in whic h its residents value at a deeper level. This in turn will cause more connectednessm mct esn strategies already available into real-PROFESIONAL is beyond the affordable level for a person making the median income.between neighbors and a concern for the community as a whole, while creating quality arc hitectural space. m ccwhich she/he receives and approaches RELAVANCE& VALUE work.world social and economic situations ofHousing Statistics 2007: todays society. $CONTEXT: The profession $ OWNER ECOMIIC VALUELAND ECOMIIC VALUE HOUSING PERSONAL ofarchitecture andHousing Cost - $250,000 Annual Living cost increase 4.2% TYPICAL COMMUNITY VALUE HOME-OWNEROF INDIVIDUALLYOWNED HOUSING AFFORDABLEMonthly Income (University Profesional) -$62,000Annual Housing Cost Increase12.5%VALUE/QUALITYMODELarchitecturaleducation COMMUNITY VALUE RENTER OF UNIVERSITYEQUAL PROFITOWNER HOUSINGLand Cost -$100,000 Annual Land Cost Increase 17-31%MARGIN will become irrelevant inCONTINUED LAND VALUEINCREASE (EQUITY) the future unless a step is INTIAL PROFIT OF LAND SALEto make the profession relevant to contemporary TIMEFIG-1 TIMEFIG-2 TIMEFIG-3Physically-formed Architectural SpaceProposed Design Guidelines societal needs and issues. The educational systemMin sideyard setbacks: 5 b enables graduates to createConceptual Architectural Space EXISTINGGarden Space: 50sqft per unit d physical architectural forms+ FUTUREFront PorchRESIDENTIALMax building area 1800sqft and space, though the Use of Impervious Paving materialss r use of conceptual space RESIDENTIAL Deep eaves: min 2 p and ideas.To enableEXPANSIONCAMPUS2007 Alleys with Garge/Utility access ye s architecture to maintainCAMPUS Studio Ofce space relevance, we must use theEXPANISIONCentral public Green corridorrr conceptualideasbeyondthe creation of physical space. Utilizing conceptual space gpp through economic systems in turn allows the profession to create a greater valuett l from the combination of Affordability Precedents physical and conceptual h i l dt lEconomic Concept: Systems to affordability space into a single fullling- removal of land cost from typical housing mortage through university investment design solution that can be- reduction in intial contractor prot % through spreading prot through each sale of unit by a percent of sale priceCause applied to a wide breadth- decrease in itial cost to rst home buyer-increase in value and quality of university housing of problems in todays ands - lower monthly mortage payemnt -greater ability to attract qualied profesionals to universityfuture context. - increase prot to contractor 12. Introduction LetterExperienceCONCEPTUAL SPACEUniversity ProjectsARCHITECTUAL PROFESIONT H E S I S : Due to decreases in interest rates, increases in second-home purchase S T R ATAG E Y : A system separate from the University will control the creation of sustainable affordable housing for professional staff. The system will be self-funding and proting, ratheralooaseby upper classes, an increasing population creating a decrease in available space,than drawing from an already budget-strained educational systeme. FORM and increased material and labor rates, the average cost of housing has skyrocketed PRO D U C T: The creation of a non-prot organization to oversee a system where land held by the university system would be divided into residential units. The units to be leased at no costamdue oSOCIAL ARCHITECTUREin recent years. Because of this, it has become ever more difcult for the averageto incoming profesional staff where housing would be built. Advantages include a decrease investment into quality housing as only the structure would be mortaged, while still allowing enud e wACCESSIBILITY &AFFORDABILITY family, including university professionals to afford quality housing. This makes it a substantial return on investment. The land held by the University would continue to gain in value over time allowing a increase in equity rather than a single sum when it is intially sold. n a omore difcult for a university to attract quality professionals to areas where housingProfesional staff investing personally in community, cause an increase in the creation of communities in whic h its residents value at a deeper level. This in turn will cause more connectednessmmcte s nPROFESIONAL RELAVANCE is beyond the affordable level for a person making the median income. between neighbors and a concern for the community as a whole, while creating quality arc hitectural space. mccWork Experience& VALUE Housing Statistics 2007: $ CONTEXT: The profession $ OWNER ECOMIIC VALUELAND ECOMIIC VALUE HOUSING PERSONALofarchitecture andHousing Cost -$250,000Annual Living cost increase 4.2% TYPICALCOMMUNITY VALUE HOME-OWNER OF INDIVIDUALLY OWNED HOUSING AFFORDABLE Monthly Income (University Profesional) - $62,000 Annual Housing Cost Increase12.5%VALUE/QUALITYMODEL architecturaleducationCOMMUNITY VALUE RENTEROF UNIVERSITYEQUAL PROFIT OWNER HOUSING Land Cost - $100,000Annual Land Cost Increase 17-31%MARGINwill become irrelevant in CONTINUED LAND VALUEINCREASE (EQUITY)the future unless a step isINTIAL PROFIT OF LAND SALE to make the professionConcept Sketchingrelevant to contemporaryTIMEFIG-1 TIMEFIG-2TIME FIG-3Physically-formed Architectural SpaceProposed Design Guidelinessocietal needs and issues.The educational systemMin sideyard setbacks: 5benables graduates to create Conceptual Architectural Space EXISTING Garden Space: 50sqft per unitdphysical architectural forms + FUTURE Front PorchRESIDENTIAL Max building area 1800sqftand space, though the Use of Impervious Paving materials s ruse of conceptual space RESIDENTIAL Deep eaves: min 2pand ideas.To enableCAMPUS EXPANSION2007Alleys with Garge/Utility accessye sCeramics & Drawingarchitecture to maintainCAMPUSStudio Ofce spacerelevance, we must use theEXPANISIONCentral public Green corridor rrconceptualideasbeyondthecreation of physical space.Utilizing conceptual spacegppthrough economic systemsin turn allows the professionto create a greater value tt lfrom the combination ofPhysical ModelingAffordability Precedentsphysical and conceptualh i l dt lEconomic Concept: Systems to affordabilityspace into a single fullling - removal of land cost from typical housing mortage through university investmentdesign solution that can be - reduction in intial contractor prot % through spreading prot through each sale of unit by a percent of sale priceCauseapplied to a wide breadth - decrease in itial cost to rst home buyer-increase in value and quality of university housingof problems in todays and s- lower monthly mortage payemnt -greater ability to attract qualied profesionals to university future context.- increase prot to contractor M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 550 NCARB Prize Submission 13. SOUTH GALLERY NORTH GALLERYCIRCULATION DIAGRAM - SPACE CONNECTION N-S BUILDING SECTION 14. Introduction LetterBOZEMAN ART CENTERARCH 457 - SUMMER 2008MIKE ENGELExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 457 BOZEMAN MONTANA - MODERN ART MUSEUM 15. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling M O N TA N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y - S C H O O L O F A R T & A R C H I T E C T U R E ARCH 440 MSU - ENGINNEERING & PHYSICAL SCIENCE TESTING LAB 16. DE SI GN E D S P ACE:A N A UD I TO R IU M AN D EX H I B I T I O N H A L L FO R THE U NIVE R SITY S Y STE M . A N E XTE N S I O N O F THE EXI ST- I NG C A MP US I N T O T H E C OM M U N I T Y. WI T H T H E C REAT I O N O F US A BLE GR E E N S PA CE A ND A CCE S S IBLE INTE R IO R S PA C - ES F O R D A Y T O D A Y U SE B Y S T U DEN T S , FA CULTY, CO M M U N I T Y M EME BE R S A LO NG W ITH VI S IT O RS T O THE UNIVE R SITY CA M P US.DE SI GN E D GU IDE / F OCU S: B A SED O N T H E P R O GR A M A N E E D A R O SE T O US E A L ONG S P A N S TR UC TUR E T O A C HE IVE A SP AC E THA T MEETS N O T ON L Y T H E N EEDS OF I T S ORI G I N AL O C C U P AN T S AN D THE PR O PO S E D FIR S T E XHIBTIO N , BUT A LS O THO S E O C - CUP A NT O F FUTURE EXHIBITI O N S.T H E S P AC E NEED S T O B E U N I VER S A L I N D E SIGN A N D B E CA PA BLE IN TR A N SF O R M - I NG IN TIM E F O R O C C UP A N TS T H AT WI L L I N H AB I T T H E CA M PU S A N D CO M MU NITY TH OR UGH F UTU R E GE NE R A TI O NS.F O RM A TIVE : T H E O VERAL S TR UC T UR E A N D F O R M OF T H E SP AC E C AM E F R O M A LIM ITE D A ND E XPE R IE N CIA L E XPR E S SIO N O F THE STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS . FOR AN EXTERIOR ROOF SKIN OF AN APPERINGLY HEAVY FORM , SHEETED IN BLACK STAINLESS STEEL PA NEL S . THE SH AP E O F THE R O OF, F O R M E D S UCH T H AT I T AP P EAR S CAN I T ILE VE R E D W HILE E XTE ND IN G IT S R E A CH O UT T O THE S UR ROND I N GS S ITE S O F THE CO M MUN I T Y . A FO R M W H ICH IS S UP PO RT ED BY THE INTE R I O R STR UC TU R E O F W HI CH I S PULLED F R O M T H E F A C ED T O AL L O W A N D E M P H A IS IZE THE HEAVY F O RM B EI N G SUPPO R T E D B Y A V E R Y M I N I M A L A N D L IGH T W EI G HT STEEL S TR UC T URE. T H E L I GH T N ES S W A S F U T H ER EM P H A S I Z ED T H R O U GH THE US E O F M U LTIPLE TR US SES SP A CED CL O SELY T O A CT A S L A RG E GI RD ER S A L ON G WI T H CL U ST ER CO L U M NS O F SM A LL IND IVID UA L M E M BE R S T O CREATE VERTI C LE C A N T I L EVERED F RAM E S . B EI N G AB L E T O WI T H ST A N D BO T H GRAVITA TI ON A L A N D L A T E R A L LOA D IN G.S U STAINAB LE PRIN CIPLES E M P LOY E D : FIR ST A N D F OR M O ST WA S A EF F I C I ENT D E SIG N OPTIM IZ IN G THE M A - TERIA LS USED . SEC O N DL Y U SE OF C RO SS VEN T I L AT I O N O F T H E I N T ERI OR SP AC ES TO PR O VID E NA TUR A L CO O L - I NG A N D CO NS T AN T AI R EX CH A NG E . A LS O U TILIZED THR O U GH O UT WA S T H E PR IN CIPLE OF D A Y L IGHTIN G THROUG H STEEL ST O RE F RON T SYST EM S O N EAST , SOU T H , AN D WEST F AC ADE S . W ITH THE FA S CA D E O F THE OF F I CE S S H EL T ERED AN D P U L L ED B A CK F RO M T H E GLAZIN G T O RED U CE HEAT GA I N B Y T H E D A I L Y O C - CU P A N TS THI RDL Y WA S A D E S IGN AT I O N O F S P ECI F I C GREEN S P AC E S O N T H E A D JA CE NT SITE S T H A T A RE DESIG NED SO AS T O DI SC OU RAG E F U T U RE DEVEL O P M EN T OF T H O SE L O C AT IO N A ND PR O VID E A S P AC E F O R SM A L L A N D L A RG E GAT H ERI N GS I N A VARI ET Y O F WEAT H ER CO N D ITIO N S . F I N A L Y O THER SY STEM S U T I L I Z ED ARE: T H E CO L L EC TI O N O F RAI N WAT ER T H R O U G H G REEN AREA S A N D A P A NELIZED R O OF SY S T E M . A LO NG WI T H RE CY CL I N G O F GRAY WAT ER T H R O U GH OUT THE F AC I L I T Y A N D E M P LO YM EN T O F A GE OT H ERM AL H EAT P U M P , W I T H A R A D I A N T H Y D RON IC S YS TEM , F O R U S E A S A CO N ST AN T H EAT I N G A N D C O OL I N G S Y ST EM WH EN T HE NE E D S A RE N O T MET T H R OU G H S OL AR G A I N , / T H E R M A L M AS S O R C R O S S VEN T I L A TI ON.ELEVATION -WEST ELEVATION -EASTPROCESS - CONCEPT SKETCHS DIA. - SITE CONNECTION DIA. - STRUCTURALDIA. - EGRESS CIRCULATION TRUSS - TOP CHORD - HSS 12dGUSSET PLATEWELD GROUND SEAT BRASMOOTH TO COLUMWELDS CHORD - HSS4D - 5/16CLUSTER CO HSS J NCTION DETAIL V MATERIALS PALLET TELEVELS GLAZING/STEEL CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM DETAILINTERIOR ENTRY HALLEXTERIOR ENTRANCE EXTERIOR ENTRANCE SECTION AA- EAST WESTSECTION BB- NORTH SOUTH PROCESS - CONCEPT SKETCHSDIA. - AUDITORIUM SOUND PATHDIA. - AIR MOVEMENT 17. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H O OL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH 356 MSU EXHIBITION HALL 18. 901COUCHLOFTS THESIS C O U C H A N D 9 TH S T R E E T I N T E R S E C T I O N , A P L A C E O F E X P A N D I N G A N D DIVERSEPOPULATIONS.SOCCERMOMSTO BUISNESS PROFESSIONALS TO NIGHT LIFE.THE UNDERLYING DESIGN GOAL WAS TO CREATE MID-RANGE HOUSING IN THE PEARL DISTRICT AND P O RT LA N D O R E G O N EXPAND ON THE IDEA OF COMMUNITY ALREADY VITAL TO THE AREA.FLY ASH CONCRETE (1)THIS GOAL WAS ACHIEVED THROUGH CREATION OF A WELCOMING PEARL DISTRICTSTRUCTURE THAT IS AVAILBLE TO ALL, FROM YOUNG FAMILYS, TO SINGLES OF PROFESIONS RANGING FROM CREATIVE, FINACIAL, OR GOVERNMENT.A PLACE FOR THESE POPULATIONS TO COMBINE IN COMMUNITY SPACE WHILE STILL OBTAINING PRIVACY AND ALLOWING ADJUSTMENTS BETWEEN AS NEEDED BY RESIDENT IN A YEAR OR DAY. SPACE KEY:AUNIT A OMECHANICAL BUNIT B PELEVATOR CUNIT C QROOF-TERRACE DUNIT A-PENTHOUSEV RSTUDIO SPACEIII II EENTRY FLOBBYIUNIT ENTRY GPUBLIC LIVING ROOM II KITCHEN HFACILITY MANAGEMENT OFFICE IIIWATER CLOSET JCONFRENCE ROOM IV LIVING SPACE I KPUBLIC LAUNDRY VCLOSET IVPRODEMA PANELS (2)UNIT C - INTERIOR - PERSPECTIVE LMAIL BOXES VI BEDROOMOR R O RMRESTROOMSVIILOFTVIIINEGRESS VIII PATIO N UNIT A - FLOOR PLAN - 1/8 = 10 UNIT A - LOFT FLOOR PLAN - 1/8 = 10NQ STRUCTURAL SYSTEMPOST-TENSIONCONCRETE SLAB, REINFORCED CONCRETE, STEEL CROSS BRACING, FLYASH CONCRETE MEP SYSTEMS RADIANT FLOOR HEATING, LED LIGHTING, VAV (VARIABLEAIRVOLUME)w/AIREXCHANGER, GRAY WATER RECYCLING, RAIN WATER COLLECTION, PHOTO VOLTAIC PANELSD MISC SYSTEMS GREEN ROOF, R32(WALL) POLYURATHANE FOAM INRINSULATION, LOW-E ARGON FILLED GLAZING, STEEL WINDOW & DOOR MULLIONSSQFT / AREA UNIT AQTY 8610SQFT STUDIO + LOFT1+ RESIDENTS UNIT BQTY 8760SQFT 1 BEDROOM + LOFT 2+ RESIDENTS UNIT CQTY 41235SQFT1 BEDROOM + LOFT 3+ RESIDENTSROOF TOP FLOOR PLAN - LEVEL 6TH - 1/16=10BONUS-STUDIO UNITS QTY 4 200SQFTOFFICE/ART LOFT CEDAR WOOD (3)TOTA L BU I L D I N G S Q F T -N E T / G RO S S R E S I D E N T I A L F LO O R 2 0 %O O BPB UNIT B - LOFT FLOOR PLAN - 1/8 = 10 NN FA A VC III VIII II VIIVCHANNEL PROFILE GLAZING (4)V I COUCH ST SIDEWALk ENTRY - PERSPECTIVE9TH ST INTERIOR - ENTRY - PERSPECTIVE UNIT B - INTERIOR - PERSPECTIVEINTERMEDIATE FLOOR PLAN - TYPICAL LEVELS 2ND - 5TH - 1/16=10UNIT B - FLOOR PLAN - 1/8 = 10 9 T HS TMK JPH -- COUCH ST - -M N NFJSTEEL WINDOW MULLIONS (5)L G EE UNIT C - LOFT FLOOR PLAN - 1/8 = 10SITE PLAN/CONTEXT - SCALE 1=1000UNIT A - INTERIOR - PERSPECTIVE PUBLIC FLOOR PLAN - 1ST LEVEL - 5TH - 1/16=10 I V 3FORM TRANSLUCENT PANELS (6) II IIIVIIV VIII UNIT C - FLOOR PLAN - 1/8 = 10Steel Vertical Mullion LED LIGHT FIXTURES (7)LOW-E Insulated GlazingStorefront Sill At Finish Stained Concrete Finish Floor2x61 X Furring Strips @ 16 O.C. Level 5 - Residential Level 112' - 0" Post-Tension Concrete SlabWire ChaseTranslucent "3FORM"Panels - w/ LED lightingCOUCH & 9TH INTERSECTION - PERSPECTIVE SOUTH ELEVATION- 1/16 = 10TYPICAL DETIAL - EXT GLAZING FLR/WALL INTERSECT - 1-1/2 = 10GREEN ROOF - PANEL SYSTEM (8) http://www.greengridroofs.com/projects/government/projects_padep.htmMODULAR KITCHEN: http://www.bpindex.co.uk/manf.html?id=4569 www.buildinggreen.com/auth/article.cfm?fileName=080601a.xmlSECTION E/W - 1/16 = 10 SECTION N/S - 1/16 = 10 http://stevenholl.com/project-detail.php?type=&id=37http://stevenholl.com/project-detail.php?type=&id=37 3 FROM TRANSLUCENT PANELS www.3-form.com MODULAR BATHROOM:http://www.eggrock.com/ PROFILED STRUCTURAL GLASS SYSTEM: EXTERIOR COMPOSITE WOOD PANELS http://www.prodema.hu/en/baq.php THIN PROFILE STEEL MULLION: http://www.theledlight.com/ LED LIGHTING SYSTEMS:GREEN ROOF SYSTEMS CEDAR WOOD STRIPS FLY ASH CONCRETE:SUB GRADE FLOOR PLAN TYPICAL - 1/16 = 10 0 1 23 4 5 6STRUCTURE - EGRESS 3D - SYSTEMS 19. Introduction Letter Experience University Projects Work Experience Concept Sketching Ceramics & Drawing Physical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H O OL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH 355 PORTLAND, PEARL DISTRICT HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING 20. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H O OL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH 254 BUTTE, MONTANA HISTORICAL ARCHIVES & RESEARCH FACILITY 21. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H O OL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH 253 BOZEMAN MT, ARTIST IN RESIDENCE 22. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H O OL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH152 1ST YEAR CONCEPTUAL STUDIO 23. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling MO N TA NA STAT E UNIV ER SIT Y - SC H O OL OF AR T & ARCHITE C TURE ARCH151 1ST YEAR CONCEPTUAL STUDIO 24. Introduction Letter Experience University Projects Work Experience Concept Sketching Ceramics & Drawing Physical Modeling P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A BUTTE HERITAGE PROJECT - BUTTE MONTANA BERKLEY PIT 25. Introduction Letter Experience University Projects Work Experience Concept Sketching Ceramics & Drawing Physical Modeling P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A ARVENITES RESIDENCE - ENNIS MONTANA 26. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling ENG E L - B OZEMA N MONTA NA (PER SON AL IN VITE ) AAN CORPORATE HEADQUATERS - MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA A M E R I C A N AC A D E M Y O F N E U R O LO G Y 27. PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007 CARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCE O F MO NSPIRES DEVELOPMENT - LOT #5 ERED LODGE, MONTANA DRAWING SHEET LIST PROJECT ROSTER PROJECT LOCATION PROJE SHEET NUMBERSHEET NAME ARCHITECT:PLACE ARCHITECTURE406-586-0033 A0.1 COVER SHEET 118 E. MAIN ST. 59715 A0.2 ABBREVIATIONS AND GENERAL NOTES BOZEMAN, MT A0.3 3D PERSPECTIVES - EXTERIORCONTRACTOR: BOB LEE, L&L BUILDERS A1.1 SITE PLAN 406-671-5998 A2.1 FLOOR PLAN - MAIN FLOOR RED LODGE, MT A2.2 FLOOR PLAN - LOFT A2.3 FLOOR PLAN - FOUNDATION OWNER:DON CARROLL + TRAUTE PARRIE406-446-2103 A3.1 FRAMING PLAN - LOFT LEVEL970-379-7920 (cell - Traute) A3.2 FRAMING PLAN - ROOF LEVEL 970-618-7098 (cell - Don) A4.1 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - EAST WEST 6811 HIGHWAY 212 SOUTH A4.2 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - NORTH SOUTH RED LODGE, MT 59068 A5.1 BUILDING SECTIONS A5.2 BUILDING SECTIONS A5.3 BUILDING SECTIONS BUILDING CODE INFORMATION A9.1 DETAILS A9.2 DETAILSLIST OF GOVERNING CODES: A10.1SCHEDULES Grand total: 17 2006 INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL CODE (IRC)FILE LOCATION: F:0800 Spires Develop - MASTER0743 - Lot #5 - Carroll ResidenceDesign Documents04-CD080226 - CARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCE 081803.rvt OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATIONRED LODGE, MONTA DON CARROLL & TRAUTE CARROLL + PARRIE R R-3 (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE)BUILDING HEIGHT 33' - 00"STORIES ABOVE GRADE 2BUILDING AREAS MAIN FLOOR LIVING: 1786 SF LOFT FLOOR LIVING: 740 SF GARAGE: 719 SF TOTAL: 3245 SFBUILDING PERMIT SET - SUBMITTEDCOMMENTS03-21-2008REVISIONS DATEDELTA 1234 5COVER SHEET BUILDING PERMIT DOCUMENTS PLOT DATE AND TIME: 3/21/2008 11:54:56 AM SUBMITTAL DATE 03-20-2008PROJECT NUMBER 0743 REVIEWED BY DJMPROJECT STATUS:DRAWN BYMTE SHEET NUMBERA0.1 28. Introduction Letter Experience University Projects Work Experience Concept Sketching Ceramics & Drawing Physical Modeling P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A CARROL RESIDENCE - RED LODGE MONTANA 29. PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007 NOTES: BCDEF GHAWINDOW HEADER SCHEDULE Header Type WINDOW HEADER CONSTBM Abv BM ABV - SEE BM ABVH-1MULLED UNIT - SEE UNIT ATTACHEDH-2(2)2X10 INSULATEDH-3(3) 2X10 INSULATED HEADERH-4(2) 1-3/4" X 11-7/8" INSULATED 11 FRAMING TYPESType Type MarkKeynoteTYP BLOCKING BETWEEN ALLO GARAGE MANUFACTURE TRUSS 24" OC TYP 2X6 TAIL FIR TRUSSES - 11-7/8 LSL -EVENTED BLOCKING - SEED 2x2A.1 06200.D22x6B.1 06121.D1O2x6 OUTLOOKERS B.2 06100.N22x8B.3 06121.D2 R2x10 B.4 06100.E1TREATED SLEEPERS C.1 06100.E21 1/4x11 7/8 E.1 06176.C1 A(1)1 3/4x11 7/8E.2 06181.B2(2)1 3/4x11 7/8E.3 06181.B3(3)1 3/4x9 1/2 E.4 06181.B7 G(3)1 3/4x11 7/8E.5 06181.B4(3)1 3/4x14E.6 06181.B6(3)1 3/4x5 1/4 - BEVELED PLATE E.7 06181.B82 9/16x11 7/8F.1 06176.A12 9/16x11 7/8 BLOCKING F.2 06176.B1 Column ScheduleCARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCEType Type Mark 4x4A.1 06121.E1 DON CARROLL & TRAUTE PARRIE6x6A.2 06121.E2 0 06100.N1 1 1/4 x 5 1/4B.1 06181.C15 1/4 x 5 1/4B.2 06181.C2RED LODGE, MONTANA12"C.1 03300.C2 26 - CARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCE 081803.rvt16"C.2 03300.C4 22SEE MANUF DETAIL FORBIRDSMOUTH AND TAILMATERIALS REFERENCEDCONSTRUCTION 06100.E2 TAPERED TREATED 2x SLEEPER @ 16" OC - CUT TREATED LUMBER TO VENTED BLOCKING SEE TYP DETAIL BE SEALED AS REQD BY MANUF 06100.N1 MANUFACTURED TRUSS - COORDINATE BY CONTRACTOR - INCLUDEEXPOSED 2X6 TAILS, MIN 12" ENERGY HEAL 06100.N2 EXPOSED 2X6 RAFTER TAILS w/ WOOD SOFFIT- SEE PLAN FOR 06100.N2 LOCATION & SIZE 06121.B1 2X6 WD DECKING "REDWOOD" FASTENED AT EACH JOIST CONCEALEDTYPE FASTENER, SPACED AS REQD FOR DRAINAGE AND EXPANSION -STAINED AND SEALED CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE WITH OWNER 06121.D1 2X6 ACCURUFF RAFTER @ 16" OC - SQUARE END CUT - FINISHCOORDINATED BY CONTRACTOR 06121.D2 2X8 ACCURUFF HIP/VALLEY RAFTER 06121.E1 4X4 DFL#1 ACCURUFF COLUMN - FINISH COORDINATED BY33CONTRACTOR 06121.E2 6X6 DFL#1 ACCURUFF COLUMN - FINISH COORDINATED BYCONTRACTOR 06176.A1 I-JOIST - SEE FRAMING PLAN - FASTENERS AS REQD BY MANUFSTANDARDS 06176.C1 LSL 1-1/4" RIM BD - SEE MANUF REQM 06181.B3 (2) 1-3/4" X 11-7/8" LVL GLUE AND NAIL PER REQM. 4 06181.B6 (3) 1-3/4" X 14" LVL GLUE AND NAIL PER REQM.BUILDING PERMIT SET - SUBMITTED 06181.B8 (3) 1-3/4" X 5-1/2" LSL GLUE AND NAIL PER MANUF REQM E.1 06181.C1 PSL COLUMN 1-1/4"X 5-1/2" - GLUED AND NAILED PER REQM. 06181.C2 PSL COLUMN 5-1/2"X 5-1/2" COMMENTSLATERAL BRACEDWALL - SEE WALL TYPEB LAST JOIST TO ALIGN PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007 WITH FINISH FACE OFGWB 06100.E2 METAL CAPBEVELED SIDING1/2" PLYWD SHIMH 06181.B6T.O. TOWER 5/8" OSB & 5/8 GWBFRAMING PLAN - LOFT 128' - 0" 9 06181.C1 METAL ROOFING DBLE TOP PLTCONTINOUS ICE AND WATER WALL SHTGSHEIL UNDELAYMENT 5 SIDING SEE ELEV2X6 T&G DECKINGCONCECONCEALEDCRICKET OVER FRAME METAL CAP CLIPCONTINOUS BLOCKING AT- SEE FRAMING PLAN ROOF INTERSECTION 6X6 RF TO WALL FLASHINGRF SHTGDRIP EDGE - MATCH ROOFING - SEE PLAN TOP OF PLT - DECK RFMETAL RFG ROOFING107' - 9 5/8" UNDERLAYMENT - 8" POLE SPIKE1 3/4" SEE MANUF REQM2X6 RAFTERFRAM RF SHTG77 PAAAINT - SEE FINISH SCHEDULESCHE109' - 0"3 3/4"E.1FOAM IN INSUL5/8" GALV CARRIAGE BOLT w/ WASHERS 06176.C1- TYPICL BM COLUMN ATTACHEMENT06181.B81RAFTER SEE FRAMING PLANMETAL CLADDING TO HAVE NO EA GEXPOSED FASTNERS SINSTAL CORNER METAL CLADDING FROM BTM OF C NER CLADDF BM SEE FRAMING PLAN FRAMED DOWN9 06121.D1 9WINDOW UNIT TO TOP OF WINDOW UNITDDOW T 2ND FLR PLT HGT2X2 WALL SLAT ROUGH SAWN PLYWOOD SOFFITINSTALL WITH CLEARENCES REQD TO PREVENT OILWI CLEARENCES L - MATCH EXTERIOR WOODSUBMITTAL DATE CANNING OF METAL MA NINGGMATERIALSS118' - 9"4X4 COLUMN SEE DO NOT CAULK JOINT03-20-200803 20 2008A PROVIDE FLASHING AND DRIP EDGE AT ALL JNCT E AS SHING T FRAMING PLANCORNER TRIM - SEE DETAIL PROJECT NUMBER 0743 1X8 WOOD TRIM BDA BCDEF GHTYP. PARAPET CONDITION17 REVIEWED BY DJM TOWER / ROOF CONNECTION 9DECK ROOF OVERHANG5SOFFIT - FLR DETAIL 1 1 1/2" = 1'-0" DRAWN BY 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1 1/2" = 1'-0"1 1/2" = 1'-0"MTE BEVELED SILL PLATE FRAMING PLANM WINDOW JAMB - VERIFYROOFING - SEE PLAN WINDOW VERIFY MANUFSIDING - SEE ELEVCONTINOUS SELFADHEARING SILL WRAP TYVEK HOUSE WRAP 2X6 TREATED SILL - GLUED AND NAILED 7/16" WALL SHTGINTERIOR WALL FACE ROOFING - SEE RF PLANBATT INSUL6X6 ROOF TO WALL FLASHINGDRIP EDGE - POLY SILL SEAL 6MIL VAPOR BARRIERCARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCEDBLE 2X6 TOP PLATEMATCH ROOFING5/8" GWB TAPED AND SANDED METAL FLASHING - OVER TOP OF INSULSELF ADHEARING MEMBRANEBEHIND LEDGER TYPMETAL FLASHING - OVER DECK LEDGERMAIN FLOOR DON CARROLL & TRAUTE PARRIE RFG UNDERLAYMENT 100' - 0" - SEE MANUF SPECS2X6 PLATE RF SHTGMAIN FLOOR2X6 TREATED PLATE2X6 T&G DECKING100' - 0"RED LODGE, MONTANARAFTER - SEE FRAMING PLAN2X6 FACIA BD - SEE 1/2" ANCHOR BOLT w/ PLATE WASHER2X6 LEDGERBEVELED PSL BLOCKING FINISH SCHEDULESILL SEALFILE LOCATION: F:0800 Spires Develop - MASTER0743 - Lot #5 - Carroll ResidenceDesign Documents04-CD080226 - CARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCE 081803.rvt 2X6 RAFTER 2X4 CEILING FRAIMINGCONC STEL WALL TRUSS - BY OTHERSMIDDLE RF PLT HGT1/2" X 12" ANCHOR BOLTFOAM IN PLACE INSULw/ 3" PLT WASHERT.O.W - GRG109' - 7 1/2"7/16" SHTG 99' - 2"GWB TAPED AND SANDED TYVEK - HOUSE WRAP SIDING - SEE ELEV SIDING - SEE ELEVHEADER - SEE FRAMING PLAN 1/2" X 8" EXPANSION BOLT (2) 16"OC5" CONC GARAGE SLAB TYVEK HOUSE WRAP6MIL VAPOR BARRIER 7/16 SHTGHEADER2" RIGID INSUL2" WASHED GRAVEL WINDOW - VERIFY MANUFUNDISTURBED EARTH ORCOMPACTED FILL DECK ROOF ATTACHMENT @ DINING RM18MIDDLE ROOF EAST OVERHANG14 GARAGE ROOF RAKE10 TYP. WINDOW WALL BASE6TYP. GARAGE WALL BASE 2 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1 1/2" = 1'-0"1 1/2" = 1'-0"BEVELED SILL PLATE WINDOW JAMB - VERIFY41/2" GWB TAPED AND SANDED - TYPE ROOFING - SEE PLANCONTINOUS SELFADHEARING SILL WRAP PAINT - SEE FINISH SCHEDULEROOF SHTGBASE TRIM - SEE FINISH SCHED 6X6 ROOF TO WALL FLASHINGBUILDING PERMIT SET - SUBMITTED FLOORING - SEE FINISH SCHEDDRIP EDGE - MATCH ROOFING SELF ADHEARING MEMBRANE COMMENTSSIDING SEE ELEVTRUSS BY MANUF MAIN FLOOR100' - 0" TREATED SILL PLATE - TYVEK - HOUSE WRAP GLUE AND NAIL ALL- LAP OVER FLASHING INTERIOR WALL PLATES TOHEADER - SEE FRAMING PLAN FLOOR 03-21-2008METAL FLASHING - LAPUP WALL MIN 6" 1ST FLOOR PLT HGT REVISIONSDATE 109' - 0"BEVELED SIDING SIDING SEE ELEV TYVEK - HOUSE WRAP STRIP FOOTING AT INTERIORPLYWD SHIM 7/16" WALL SHTG LOAD BEARING WALLS - SEE DELTA FOUNDATION PLAN BATT INSUL PROPER VENTDBLE TOP PLT1 234 5 6MIL VAPOR BARRIER REINFORCINGCONCEALED FLASHING CLIPGWB TAPED AND SANDEDINSECT SCREENSIDING SEE ELEVLSL VENTEDINTERIOR WALL BASE - TYP. 19 ROOF / WALL CONNECTION15 DECK ROOF ATTACHMENT 7BLOCKING 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1 1/2" = 1'-0"1 1/2" = 1'-0"7/16" WALL SHTG BEVELED SILL PLATE - SEE TYPICAL TYVEK HOUSE WRAPSLATED RAILING - SEEWINDOW SILL DETAIL SLATED WALL CONTRUCTION BUILDING PERMIT DOCUMENTSDETAILS SIDING SEE ELEVBATT INSULSIDING - SEE ELEV METAL FLASHING TO CONTINOUEROOFING - SEE FLASHING CAP - NO MIN 6" UP WALL SHTG PLANEXPOSED FASTNERS CONTINOUS METAL FLASHING - FLASHING CAP CLIP ALL JOINTS TO BE PROVIDED WINDOW SASH SIDING SEE ELEV WATER TIGHT SEALTYVEK HOUSE WRAP TAPERED TREATED SLEEPERS2ND FLR PLT HGT118' - 9" 7/16" SHTGWATER PROOF MEMEBRANE GLUE AND NAIL - ALL WALL ICE AND WATER TAPERED INSULATIONVAPOR BARRRIER UNDERLAYMENT PLATES GWB - TAPED AND SANDEDBATT INSULPLOT DATE AND TIME: 3/21/2008 12:04:02 PM VAPOR BARRIERSUBMITTAL DATERIM - SEE FRAMING PLAN03-20-2008GWB TAPED AND SANDEDPROJECT NUMBER 0743 SIDING SEE ELEV REVIEWED BYTYVEK HOUSE WRAP DJM PROJECT STATUS:7/16" SHTG 1ST FLOOR PLT HGTDRAWN BYMTE 109' - 0"SHTG - ACX PLYWD CONTINOUS VAPOR BARRIER SHEET NUMBER GWB CEILING - TAPED AND SANDED HEADER - SEE A9.1FRAMING PLAN2X10 LEDGER BD BM - SEE FRAMING PLANFOAM IN PLACE INSUL EAST BALCONY DECK 16TYP ROOF WALL CONNECTION41 1/2" = 1'-0" 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 30. Introduction Letter PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007212 NOTES: A5.3A5.2A5.2 BC D EFGHI AWINDOW HEADER SCHEDULE Header Type WINDOW HEADER CONST 59' - 8" BM Abv BM ABV - SEE BM ABV15' - 4" 10' - 10 1/2"0 9' - 6 1/2" 9' - 1"4' - 10"10' - 0"H-1H-2 MULLED UNIT - SEE UNIT ATTACHED (2)2X10 INSULATED ExperienceH-3(3) 2X10 INSULATED HEADERC H-4(2) 1-3/4" X 11-7/8" INSULATED3' - 6"BM POCKET SEEFRAMING PLANNS I MATERIALS REFERENCEDED HAR C 1 106100.A3 7/16" OSB/PLYWD WALL SHTG - NAIL PATTERN PER IRC 2006 R602.(1) 3' - 6"06121.B1 2X6 WD DECKING "REDWOOD" FASTENED AT EACH JOIST CONCEALED TYPE FASTENER, SPACED AS REQD FOR DRAINAGE 6' - 5 3/8" AND EXPANSION - STAINED AND SEALED CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE WITH OWNER06121.C1 2X2 WD SLATED WALL "REDWOOD" FASTED BY CONCEALED TYPE HANGER - CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE FINISH WITH OWNER06121.E1 4X4 DFL#1 ACCURUFF COLUMN - FINISH COORDINATED BY CONTRACTOR06181.C1 PSL COLUMN 1-1/4"X 5-1/2" - GLUED AND NAILED PER REQM.University Projects06181.C2 PSL COLUMN 5-1/2"X 5-1/2"07466.A2 FIBER CEMENT SIDING - 4" EXPOSURE SMOOTH TEXTURE - 07466.A2PRIMED 6SIDES PRIOR TO INSTALLATION - INSTALLED PER MANUFACTURE REQUIMENTS08212.A1 SOLID CORE STILE AND RAIL CONCSTRUCTED DOOR SYSTEMS -22' - 0" 06100.A3JAMB MATERIAL TO BE OF SOLID WOOD MATERIAL - FINISH TO BE 9' - 6" COORDINATED BY CONTRACTROR W/ OWNER08213.A1 METAL CLAD SOLID CORE STILE AND RAIL CONSTRUCTED DOOR SYSTEMS - JAMB MATERIAL TO BE OF SOLID WOOD - EXTERIOR FINISH TO MATCH WINDOW CLADDING - INTERIOR FINISH TO MATCH INTERIOR DOORS 1CARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCE08360.A1 OVERHEAD DOORS TO BE OF PANELIZED SYSTEM, WOOD PANEL,A5.3 FINISH TO MATCH EXTERIOR WOOD OR APPROVED BY OWNER C08520.A1 METAL CLAD WOOD FRAME WINDOWS, WITH LOW E INSULATED DON CARROLL & TRAUTE PARRIE GLAZING, HARDWARE TO BE BRASS BRACED, FINISHMECH COORDINATED BY CONTRACTOR WITH APPROVAL BY OWNER -113 29 SFALL WINDOWS TO BE INSTALLED ACCORDING TO MANUFACTURE INSTRUCTIONS WITH REFRENCE TO TYPICAL WINDOW DETAILS Work ExperienceRED LODGE, MONTANACONC 6' - 0 5/8"GWB FIRE TAPED 8' - 0"GWD FIRE TAPED 15410 PLUMBING FIXTURE TO BE SUPPLIED BY OWNER, COORDINATEDFILE LOCATION: F:0800 Spires Develop - MASTER0743 - Lot #5 - Carroll ResidenceDesign Documents04-CD080226 - CARROLL + PARRIE RESIDENCE 081803.rvt 3' - 0" INSTALLATION BY CONTRACTORE 1. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO FACE OF STUD UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 2 2 2. ALL MATERAISL TO BE FASTENED ACCORDING TO IRC REQM. AND MANUFACTURR SPECIFICATIONS E 7' - 8"10' - 11" 3SEE SECTION FOR A5.3WINDOW BOX X 9' - 4" 6' - 0" Concept SketchingHOLD WINDOWTIGHT AGAINST EXTERIOR WALL 63' - 0" CONCRETE PAVERS (NIC) 08520.A13' 08213.A13 3 06121.C1 45 1"5' - 1 A5.12' - 4"2 4UPBUILDING PERMIT SET - SUBMITTED CONCRETE PAVERS (NIC) 4 134A9.1 9SCREEN WAL - Ceramics & Drawing COMMENTSOPENING(S) TO BE 15' - 9"DESIGNED BY6 8"ARCHITECT6' - 8EXPOSEDACCURUFF FIRAINSULATE INTERIOR WALL 06121.E1 POSTVERIFY FRIDGEDIMENSIONS06121.B1 6121.B1 4'' - 9" 3 2" 3' - 2 1 10"1' - 10VERIFY TUB3' - 2" 03-21-2008 LIVING RMMODEL MASTER BD RM104 262 SF REVISIONSDATE108 246 SF18 0"18' - 0WD FLR5' - 0"5 0GWB PAINTED 18' - 9"WD FLOORING CLOSET LAYOUTGWB PAINTED 9 0"9' - 0 DINING 8GWB PAINTED KITCHEN BY OTHERSGWB PAINTED 103 245 SFKITCHEN 206146 SF 5' - 3 3/8"WD FLRLAYOUT BY3/ DELTA WD FLOORINGGWB PAINTED18 9 18' - 9"OTHERS1 234 5GWB PAINTED2X4 JOIST9' - 8 1/2" GWB PAINTED 99' - 6 1/2 1/2"2 Physical Modeling4 0" A5.14' - 0 15410CONCRETE PAD FOR 2' - 0" FUTURE HOT TUBFLOOR PLAN - MAIN 06181 C1 06181.C12 4"2' - 4 BUILDING PERMIT DOCUMENTS 5 5 FLOOR 06121.E1EXPOSEDACCURUFF FIR A9. A9.1 POSTC.27 0"7' - 05' - 0" 2' - 4" 4' - 0" 0"4' - 0"5' - 0" 55' - 5 1/4 1/4"5 5' - 5 1/41/4"E.206121.B06121.B1 7 7 PLOT DATE AND TIME: 3/21/2008 12:03:02 PM F-F A-C06121.E11E.2 06121.E1 06121.E1 BM AbvH-1 E.22' - 6"06121.E1 10" 910"06121.E18"9SUBMITTAL DATE03-20-20087' - 8"7' - 11 1/2"7' - 11 1/2" 11' - 8 1/2" 4' - 8 1/2"9' - 1" 4' - 2"10' - 0"PROJECT NUMBER 0743 REVIEWED BY DJM PROJECT STATUS:DRAWN BY ABC D EFGHI NNMTE SHEET NUMBER 1 PLAN - MAIN FLOOR 1/4" = 1'-0" PROJECTNORTHTRUE NORTH A2.1 P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A CARROL RESIDENCE - RED LODGE MONTANA 31. PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2008Room & Finish ScheduleFloor FinishWall Finishes CEILING Number Name Area Ceiling Finish Floor Finish Base Finish Perimeter East Wall North WallSouth WallWest Wall HEIGHT Comments AFF 107' - 0 1/2" MIRCRO HOOD101ENTRY27 SFPAINT & CARPET TILE VINYL COVE22' - 11 1/8" PAINT/WHEAT PAINTN/APAINT 8' - 0"SEE ELEV - FOR WHEATPAINTED GWBW121212 COUNTER301212COUNTER301212 W181212 W361212W361212WC241212 TEXTURE BAS BD BD ASSEMBLY102OFFICE 27 SFPAINT & CARPET TILE VINYL COVE21' - 0 1/16" PAINT PAINTPAINT PAINT8' - 0" TEXTURE BASBYPASSING DOOR TRACK W121212 COUNTER301212 W181212WC241212 103KITCHEN72 SFPAINT & MARMOLEUM VINYL COVE34' - 6 5/16" PAINTPAINT PAINT PAINT8' - 0"STEEL COLUMN - SDD TEXTURE BASCOUNTER2' - 6"104LOUNGE 333 SF PAINT & CARPET TILE VINYL COVE86' - 1 13/16" N/A PAINT/WHEAT PAINTPAINT/WHEAT 8' - 0"SEE ELEV - FOR WHEAT 2' - 0" AREATEXTURE BASBD BD BD ASSEMBLYAFF 3' - 6"105BATHROOM 40 SFPAINT & MARMOLEUM VINYL COVE25' - 2 5/16" PAINTPAINT PAINTPAINT 8' - 0" AFF 3' - 0"SLIDING DOOR BASE CABINET TEXTURE BAS REUSE EXISTINGPAINTED GWB106WORK / 335 SF PAINT & CARPET TILE VINYL COVE75' - 7 1/8"PAINT/WHEAT PAINT/WHEAT PAINT N/A 8' - 0"SEE ELEV - FOR WHEAT RANGELECTURE TEXTURE BAS BDBD BD ASSEMBLY BC36418 ROOMBC363536DB123524BC363524 BC363536107TERRACE547 SF STAIN & SEAL CONCRETE N/A 127' - 1 1/2" EXISTMETAL N/AEXIST 8' - 0"SEE SPEC FOR SIDING MASONRYSIDING MASONRYTYPECAMPUSAPARTMENTG-LOUNGESPACE BLACKHILLSSTATEUNIVERSITY-SPEARFISH,SOUTHDAKOTA DOOR SCHEDULELOCATIONHDWRDOOR PANELFRAMEDETAILSDOOR NO. From Room To Room WIDTH HEIGHT GROUPThickness TYPERATINGMATERIALFINISH TYPEMATERIALFINISH Head Detail Jamb DetailSill DetailsCOMMENTSINTERIOR ELEVATION 3 @ KITCHEN INTERIOR ELEVATION 2 @ KITCHEN INTERIOR ELEVATION 1 @ KITCHENSEE 22/A9.1101A ENTRY 3' - 0"7' - 0"03 0' - 1 3/4" FGN/A18GA - PRIMED FIELD PAINT HM -SUA 16GA - PRIMED FIELD PAINT 5/A9.1 5/A9.1 REPLACE SLAB - REUSE EXISTING3 2 1 FRAME - CONT VERIFY 1/2" = 1'-0" SEE 22/A9.11/2" = 1'-0"1/2" = 1'-0"SEE 22/A9.1SEE 21/A9.1101B 04 0' - 0 3/8" BY-PASS N/A3-FORMN/A N/A BY -MANUF N/A 7/A9.11/A9.13FORM SLIDING PANEL SEE 22/A9.1PROVIDE POWER102KITCHEN OFFICE2' - 6"6' - 8"02 0' - 1 3/4" N4N/A18GA - PRIMED FIELD PAINT HM -SUA 16GA - PRIMED FIELD PAINT 5/A9.1 5/A9.1EQEQ EQEQ 11 1/4"1' - 0"1' - 9"1' - 9" 1' - 9" 1' - 9 3/4"1' - 9 3/4" & NETWORKCONNECTION -105LOUNGE AREA BATHROOM2' - 6"6' - 8"01 0' - 1 3/4" F N/A18GA - PRIMED FIELD PAINT HM -SUA 16GA - PRIMED FIELD PAINT 5/A9.1 5/A9.1 2"SEE ELEC PLANWINDOW SCHEDULE 2"DETAILSSCRIBE WHEAT BD TO BM 2"WINDOW NO. ROOM LOCATIONWIDTH HEIGHTCONST. TYPE OPERATIONGLAZING TYPEHEADJAMB SILLCOMMENTS WHEAT BD JOINT 106' - 8" 106' - 6 5/8" GWB OSE #R0808-10X A ENTRY 3' - 0"3' - 0"SLIDING BYPASS1/4" TEMPERED 18-A9.118/A9.122/A9.1KNAP&VOGT TRACK AND LOCK - SEE SPEC PROJECTOR GLAZING WHEAT BD JOINT W361812 W361812W361812W361812 B TERRACE 9' - 0"7' - 0" VINYL CLAD WDCASEMENT/DOOR 1/2" INSUL - LOW 4/A9.1 2/A9.110/A9.1 & 13/A9.1 ANDERSON SHOWN - VERIFY AND MATCH EXISTING EXTERIOR WINDOWSPROJECTOR E - ARGONSCREEN SEEWALL EDGESPEC C WORK / LECTURE 8' - 10"7' - 0" VINYL CLAD WDCASEMENT1/2" INSUL - LOW 4/A9.1 2/A9.110/A9.1ANDERSON SHOWN - VERIFY AND MATCH EXISTING EXTERIOR WINDOWS 363630 COMPUTER ROOME - ARGON NETWORK STORAGEGWBSEE 21/A9.1 Casework Schedule103' - 6 5/8"CountType Mark Width Height Depth Type Comments CONTINOUS WHEAT BD JOINT PAPER SLATEWHEATBD13' - 0" 3' - 0"2' - 6"COUNTER FASTNER LOCATION 102' - 1 5/8" AT JNCTN1BC3' - 0" 2' - 10 1/2" 2' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANELBC364124BC364124BC364124BC364124BC3641241BC3' - 0" 2' - 10 1/2" 3' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANEL 8' - 2 1/4"1BC3' - 0" 3' - 4 1/2"0' - 8"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANEL4"5BC3' - 0" 3' - 4 1/2"2' - 0"WHEAT BOARD PANEL 4" FFE 100' - 0 5/8" SEE 21/A9.11DB1' - 0" 2' - 10 1/2" 2' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANEL2W 1' - 0" 1' - 0"1' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANEL2W 1' - 6" 1' - 0"1' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANELINTERIOR ELEVATION @ WORK AREA INTERIOR ELEVATION @ PROJECTION SCREEN FILE LOCATION: server01projects0812 BHSU CLub HouseDesign Documents04-CD082009-0812-BHSU-LOUNGE-mengell.rvt2W 3' - 0" 1' - 0"1' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANEL 6 41/2" = 1'-0" 1/2" = 1'-0"4W 3' - 0" 1' - 6"1' - 0"WHEAT BOARD PANELSEE 21/A9.12WC2' - 0" 1' - 0"1' - 0"WHITE LAMINATE/PLYWOOD PANEL11' - 1 11/16"FASTNER EA @ CL JUNCTION - SEE DETAIL 2' - 8 1/4"2' - 8 9/16"2' - 2 15/16"2' - 2"1' - 10 7/8"1' - 0"2' - 2 9/16"2 13/16"STEEL BM -SSDIssued to108' - 0" WHEAT BD TO BEJV/CM MTE 107' - 10" SCRIPED TO FIT - ALLOW1/8" CONTINUOUSMARGIN 106' - 8""3FORM" BYPASSING DOORS- SEE PLAN FOR LOCATION &SEE 21/A9.1 SIZE - HIDDEN LINE SHOWNIN POCKET1" HOLE FOR MOVEMENT OF PANELSDescription10-28-2008 INTER OFFICE CD'S REVIEWJOINT LINE - SEE DETAILPAINTED GWB - SEE FINISH 10-1-2008 DD-100% COMPLETESCHEDULE SEE 21/A9.1 8' - 10"3' - 0" 9' - 0"OA UNIT DIMENSION4" LAP103' - 6" OPNG WIDTH 6' - 0" PAINTED GWB - SEE FINISH SCHEDULEWD DOOR SLAB ON HM FRAME -11 15/16" SEE SCHEDULE 2' - 6"JOINT LINE3' - 0"DateSTEEL CLM - SSD SEE 21/A9.15' - 0" 5' - 0"Revision12 2' - 6" 4"FASTNER EA @ CL JUNCTION - SEE DETAIL 2' - 6"3' - 2" 3' - 2"INTERIOR ELEVATION @ SERVING COUNTER 5 1/2" = 1'-0"ELEVATIONS INTERIORWINDOW - TYPE A WINDOW - TYPE B WINDOW - TYPE C - PASS THROUGHSEE SCHEDULE SEE SCHEDULESEE SCHEDULE8"2' - 0"2' - 6 3/4"4" 6"6"REF.BIDDING/APPROVALDOCUMENTS 1/4" GLAZING1/4" GLAZING 3' - 0"6' - 6"8"15' - 0 3/16"1100% CD'S PLOT DATE AND TIME: 10/30/2008 2:58:01 PM2' - 7 1/2"1' - 6 1/4"1 7/8"2' - 0"22' - 0" 1 5/16" FRIDGE - SEE SPEC A8.1SINK - SEE SPEC SUBMITTAL DATE60" MIN12/31/2008SEE SCHEDULESEE SCHEDULESEE SCHEDULE RANGE - SEE SPEC3CLRPROJECT NUMBER TYP 3/4" UNDERCUT TYP 3/4" UNDERCUTTYP 3/4" UNDERCUT UNLESS NOTED UNLESS NOTEDUNLESS NOTED 08122' - 6"1' - 0" RAILREVIEWED BYCheckerPROJECT STATUS:6 DRAWN BY JTV/MTE 4 A8.1 SHEET NUMBER THDOOR - TYPE F DOOR - TYPE N4DOOR - TYPE FG OPENING TYPES 3/8" = 1'-0"ENLARGED PLAN - KITCHEN/LOUNGE 3/8" = 1'-0"8A8.1 32. Introduction LetterPLACE ARCHITECTURE 2008ExperienceCAMPUSAPARTMENTG-LOUNGESPACE BLACKHILLSSTATEUNIVERSITY-SPEARFISH,SOUTHDAKOTAUniversity Projects OSE #R0808-10XWork ExperienceAERIAL SECTION PERSPECTIVE @ LOUNGE2 AERIAL PERSPECTIVE @ CANOPY3AERIAL SECTION PERSPECTIVE @ WORK ROOM1 Concept Sketching FILE LOCATION: server01projects0812 BHSU CLub HouseDesign Documents04-CD082009-0812-BHSU-LOUNGE-mengell.rvtIssued toJV/CM MTECeramics & DrawingDescription10-28-2008 INTER OFFICE CD'S REVIEW 10-1-2008 DD-100% COMPLETEDatePhysical ModelingRevision12 PERSPECTIVEIMAGESBIDDING/APPROVALDOCUMENTS100% CD'S PLOT DATE AND TIME: 10/30/2008 2:57:38 PMSUBMITTAL DATE12/31/2008PROJECT NUMBER 0812REVIEWED BY CMPROJECT STATUS:INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE @ PRESENTATION AREA 6 INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE @ LOUNGE AREA 5 INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE @ KITCHEN 4DRAWN BY JTV/MTESHEET NUMBER A0.2P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A BLACK HILLS STATE UNIVERSITY - STUDENT LOUNGE 33. PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007PLANTING SCHEDULESEE SPECIFICATIONS FOR INFORMATION ON TOWN96'-0 AALplace@placearch.com SYMBOL/MARKSIZE TYPE COMMON NAME/SPECIESCOMMENT/LOCATIONQUANTITYCENTER AVENUE PAVINGSTREETLIGHT(406)586 0033Fax:(406)585 8801 "ARCHITECTURE AND SITE ACCESSORIES 15-18" HEIGHT MIN1 GALLON SNOWBERRY/ MULTIPLE STEMS45 STONE COLUMN CONTAINERSYMPHORICACARPUS ALBUS BASE OF LARGER TREES & PLANTERS collaborative designBENCHACBozeman, MT 59715www.placearch.com DF 14ROA ALLS2-3' HEIGHT MIN5 GALLON WILD RYE/MULTIPLE STEMS118 E. Main CONTAINERELYMUS SP. PLANTERS AF EL FOUSB TOW N 2000 BIGEST. CE NT SK ER Y BOULDERSCONCRETE STAMP FROM TCOA406.586.9629 G4-6' HEIGHT MINB&BRED TWIG DOGWOOD/MULTIPLE STEMS13OPEN SPACESTONE COLUMN BIKECORNUS STOLONIFERA PERIMETER OF DECIDUOUS CANOPYIRRIGATEDRACK TURF/SODCC3,257 SF COMMON SPACE TONOT USED NOT USED NOT USED NOT USEDBIKERACKF AFRONT AND BACKWN APAVED & STONE PATHSCEN BENCH G E CF4, 034 SF TER AV EN PROPERTY DIMBOULDERSG2% MAXE2 1/2" CAL B&BENGLEMAN SPRUCE/ 4 2 STEPS UP, 6" RISE, 12" RUN ANIMAL PROOFANIMAL PROOFBIKERACK UE8 FT HEIGHT MIN PICEA ENGELMANNIITRASH CANTRASH CAN PLANTER G BOULDERSA B ENCLOSEDEGAS METERG 2%X SEASONALBENCH BENCHMA FLOWERP, UNSU 42' 2" TEP 1" R- 27/3CONTAINER713 S ISE, 1 1/3 7" R 2"2 1/2" CAL B&BQUAKING ASPEN/ 12 -0CONCRETE STAMP FROM TCOA UP 4 STEPS UP, 1 STE 2 STEPS UP,18 ' RMR - Big Sky Town CenterPOPULUS TREMULOIDES P UP406.586.9629LINE6" RISE, 11" RUN X 7" RISE, 11" RUNMAPERTYPRO 2%ENTER @ GRADEF 7' - 4" 20' - 0"7' - 3 1/2"21' - 7"PLANTER PLANTER2 1/2" CAL B&BFALLGOLD BLACK ASH/PEDESTRIAN PATHWAYS & 8SEASONALB A T O W N C E NT E R EST. 2000 BIG SKYA BFLOWERFRAXINUS NIGRA PARKING ISLANDS CONTAINERSEASONAL 50 Ousel Falls Road TCOA SELECTED STREET TREESG FLOWEROWNER: BSTC 5C LLCCONTAINERBLOCK 5, LOT CBig Sky, MTADJACENT LOT PROPERTY AREA 9,536 SF ADJACENT LOT EXISTING LAND USE - OPEN SPACE84' - 9 1/2" PROPERTY EXISTING VEGETATION - NATURAL GRASSES DIMDIMGENERAL NOTES: TY EROP1) THE TOWN CENTER CONCRETE STAMP SHALL BE OBTAINED FROM THE TCOA.PR FILE LOCATION: F:0621 RMR Big Sky Town CenterDesign DocumentsDrawingsRMR_SHELL SET - kschelvan.rvtTCOA PHONE NUMBER IS 406.586.9629. 2) ALL ANIMAL PROOF TRASH CONTAINERS SHALL CONFORM TO GUIDELINES. 3) STREET TREES, BIKE RACKS, AND TRASH CANS ALONG TOWN CENTER AVENUE STREET EDGESHALL BE CENTERED ON CONCRETE SCORING LINES. UPDN UP4) ALL SIDEWALK AREAS AND PEDESTRIAN PATHS AS SHOWN TO HAVE RADIANT HEAT TUBESFOR SNOW MELT. SEE CIVIL DRAWINGS.UPDN5) PROVIDE CLEARANCE FOR A BICYCLE ON EACH SIDE OF BIKE RACK. 6) ALL LANDSCAPING SHALL BE WATERED BY A PERMANENT AUTOMATIC IRRIGATION SYSTEMINSTALLED BY A QUALIFIED IRRIGATION CONTRACTOR. RMR TO COORDINATE SYSTEM DESIGNWITH IRRIGATION CONTRACTOR. PLANTER5' - 0"PLANTERMAX 16' - 1 13/32"22' - 4 15/16" 32' - 7 5/16"22' - 8 3/4" 13' - 2 1/4"4 STEPS UP, 6" RISE, 12" RUN2% A BT O W N C E NT E R A B EST. 2000 BIG SKY7) ALL CONCRETE FLATWORK SHALL BE HAND-TOOLED (NOT SAW CUT). SCORING PATTERNFOR ALL COMMERCIAL SIDEWALKS SHALL BE DONE ACCORDING TO THE PRE-ESTABLISHED AND PROPERTY LINEAPPROVED SCORING PATTERN, DESIGN, AND SPECIFICATIONS. C CONCRETE STAMP FROM TCOA ADA HANDRAIL REVISIONS406.586.96298) ALL LANDSCAPE EDGING SHALL BE GREEN STEEL. BENCH DELTADATEC9) STREET TREE GRATES SHALL REMAIN UNPAINTED.A1 NATURAL BOULDERSLANDSCAPING210) STREET TREE GUARDS SHALL BE POWDER COATED MATTE BLACK, AND SHALL HAVEELECTRICAL SERVICE PROVIDED TO THEM.NATURAL HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE RAMP 3LANDSCAPINGF SEE CIVIL DRAWINGS11) ALL STREET SIGNAGE AND PARKING SIGNS SHALL BE MOUNTED TO BUILDING OR ON A TO WN CE NT EST. 2000 E R4BIG SKY BLACK 2" TELESPAR POLE AND SHALL CONFORM TO GUIDELINES.CONCRETE STAMP FROM TCOA 5 406.586.962912) BENCHES, BIKE RACKS, AND STONE COLUMNS TO BE FABRICATED AND INSTALLED INHANDICAP PARKING AREAACCORDANCE WITH TCOA SPECIFICATIONS.107' - 2 1/4" WITH ACCESS AISLEPROPERTY DIM13) PARKING ISLANDS TO BE LANDSCAPED BY TCOA. SITE & LANDSCAPE PUBLIC PARKING AREA14) "NATURAL LANDSCAPING" REFERS TO HARDY NATIVE GRASSES. GRASSES TO BE PLANTED IN34 PARKING SPACESPARKING ISLANDS RESPONSIBILITY OF TCOA. GRASSES TO BE PLANTED IN OPEN SPACE AREA2 HANDICAP ACCESSIBLERESPONSIBILITY OF CONTRACTOR/RMR. 15) STREET TREES TO BE PLANTED BY TCOA.PLAN16) SEE PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ON TELESPAR POLES, BENCHES,NATURALBIKE RACKS, CONCRETE LIGHT BASES, DUMPSTER ENCLOSURES, AND ANIMAL-PROOF TRASHLANDSCAPING NATURALCONTAINERS.LANDSCAPING 17) ALL PARKING LOT LIGHTS MUST BE CENTERED IN LANDSCAPE ISLANDS TO HELP PROTECTAGAINST VEHICULAR DAMAGE.FTRASH DUMPSTERENCLOSURE18) ALL BIKE RACKS SHALL BE LOCATED ON A 6' x 6' CONCRETE AREA AND SHOULD PROVIDEAG GCLEARANCE FOR A BICYCLE ON EACH SIDE OF THE RACK.C F19) STREET TREES, BIKE RACKS, AND ANY TRASH CAN ALONG THE TOWNE CENTER STREET EDGENATURALSHALL BE CENTERED ON THE CONCRETE SCORING LINES.E LANDSCAPING PLOT DATE AND TIME: 4/9/2007 1:46:49 PM CAG BID SET20) ALL TURF AREAS SHALL BE SODDED.E SUBMITTAL DATEA 04/09/0721) ORIENTATION OF THE OPERABLE PORTION OF THE LID FOR ANIMAL-PROOF TRASH CANSPROJECT NUMBERSHALL BE TOWARDS PEDESTRIAN WALKWAYS SERVICING LOCATION OF TRASH CANS. 062122) PROVIDE SEASONAL FLOWER BASKETS AT ENTRANCES TO BUILDING AS SHOWN AND AT REVIEWED BYEACH TENANT BALCONY.F CCTG PROJECT STATUS: DRAWN BY CTG SHEET NUMBER1ST FLOOR - SITE & LANDSCAPE A1.1 1 3/32" = 1'-0" 34. Introduction LetterPLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007 place@placearch.com (406)586 0033 Fax:(406)585 8801 ARCHITECTUREcollaborative designK J.4JH FECA.7 B A.1 AExperience Bozeman, MT 59715 www.placearch.com 5A1.2 118 E. MainMECHANICAL 150' - 0"PLATE STEEL CORNICE DETAIL TOP OF CORNICEBONDERIZED METAL 145' - 0"2' - 9" 3' - 3"CLAD RESIDENTIAL WINDOWS ON UPPER FLOORSTOP OF PARAPET 3' - 0" 3' - 0"141' - 6"2' - 6"2' - 6" 2' - 6"CORRUGATED BONDERIZED METAL SIDING8ROOF A9.6139' - 0" LAPPED HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL BOARD AND BATTEN WD SIDING University Projects 1' - 6" 1' - 6"11' - 1"11' - 0" 11' - 0" 11' - 0"3' - 8"3' - 8"3' - 8"3' - 8" 3' - 8" 3' - 8"3' - 8" 1' - 4"3RD FLOOR127' - 0"14 A9.6 CLEAR STAINED WOOD STRUTS /COLUMNS AT CANOPIES AND BALCONIES MONTANA MOSS ROCK BATTERED STONE WALLS6' - 0" 6' - 0" STOREFRONT SYSTEM @ FIRST FLOOR 2' - 10"3' - 0"2' - 0" 2' - 0" 2' - 0"2' - 0" 2' - 0"STONE BASE W/ PLANTERS3 2ND FLOORRMR - Big Sky Town Center A4.1 115' - 0"Work Experience15 A9.612' - 9 1/2" 10' - 1 3/4" 11' - 3"11' - 3"11' - 3" 59' - 9 3/4"A9.6 1ST FLOOR +1' - 1 1/4"50 Ousel Falls Road101' - 1 1/4" OWNER: BSTC 5C LLC1ST FLOOR +01' - 6" Big Sky, MT100' - 0"1ST FLOOR -1' - 0 3/4"98' - 11 1/4"Concept SketchingNORTH ELEVATION 1 1/8" = 1'-0" FILE LOCATION: F:0621 RMR Big Sky Town CenterDesign DocumentsDrawingsRMR_SHELL SET - kschelvan.rvt DOWNSPOUT MOUNTED FLUSH WITH STUCCOBC D EF G HJSTUCCOCeramics & Drawing MECHANICAL METAL SCREEN150' - 0" BONDERIZED METAL TOP OF CORNICEPLATE STEEL CORNICE DETAILREVISIONS 145' - 0" 2' - 9" 3' - 3"MTL STONE CAPBREAKS FOR DOWNSPOUT CLAD RESIDENTIAL WINDOWS ON UPPER FLOORSDELTADATE3' - 0"3' - 0"2' - 6" 2' - 6" 1 LAPPED HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL BOARD AND BATTEN WD SIDING ROOF139' - 0"2 SLOT IN BATTERED STONE3 WALL FOR DOWNSPOUT 4Physical Modeling 11' - 1" 11' - 1"11' - 1" 3' - 8" 3' - 8" 53' - 8" 3' - 8"1' - 0"1' - 0"3RD FLOOR STUCCO 127' - 0" CLEAR STAINED WOOD STRUTS /COLUMNS AT CANOPIES AND BALCONIESDOWNSPOUT COVERED BYELEVATIONEXTERIORBATTERED STONE WALLMONTANA MOSS ROCK BATTERED STONE WALLS10' - 6"10' - 6"DRAINS INTO PLANTER BELOW STOREFRONT SYSTEM @ FIRST FLOOR 6' - 0"6' - 0"3' - 0" 3' - 0"2' - 0" 2' - 0"2' - 0"2' - 0"STONE BASE W/ PLANTERS2ND FLOOR115' - 0" BATTERED STONE WALL10' - 1 3/4" 12' - 3 1/4"13' - 4"9' - 9 1/4" 1ST FLOOR +1' - 1 1/4" PLOT DATE AND TIME: 4/9/2007 2:00:16 PM1' - 6"BID SET101' - 1 1/4"1' - 6"1' - 6" SUBMITTAL DATE1ST FLOOR +0 04/09/07 1' - 6"100' - 0"PROJECT NUMBER06211ST FLOOR -1' - 0 3/4"98' - 11 1/4" REVIEWED BYCTGPROJECT STATUS:DRAWN BYCTGSHEET NUMBERDOWNSPOUT @ STONE TYP. DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"3SOUTH ELEVATION 1/8" = 1'-0"2 A4.1P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A RMR BUILDING - BIG SKY, MONTANA 35. Introduction Letter Experience University Projects Work Experience Concept Sketching Ceramics & Drawing Physical Modeling P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A DACONO - JACKSON WYOMING 36. Introduction Letter PLACE ARCHITECTURE 2007 LOFT SURFACE 2X6 T&G DFL DECKING TYP 3/32" MARGIN place@placearch.com (406)586 0033 SLIDE IN FROM OPEN END - NO Fax:(406)585 88012" ARCHITECTURE FASTENERS WD WEDGE #2 BTR DFL RIPPED -BEVELED- SCRIBED TO FIT GLUE & TOENAIL w/2" FINISH 3"collaborative design NAIL STEEL C-CHANNEL (TYP) A-995 50KSI TYPE BLUING FINSH - CORNERS Experience Bozeman, MT 59715 www.placearch.com MITERED WELDED GROUND SMOOTH1" MIN WD CAP 118 E. Main 1X CVG FIR FASTENER CL HS 3/8" X 9" LAG w/ WASHER @ EA 4X4 BLOCK0 UPDATED BATHROOM45.0 6" VERIFY BLOCKING- BEYOND 4X4 DFL #2BTR STORAGE LOFTBEVELED BTM EDGE SEE PLAN FOR LOC. SLIDING DOOR 10LOFT JNCT @ INT WALL EXISTING WALL VERIFY PROPER BLOCKING LADDER ACCESS3" = 1'-0" LOCATIONS EXISTING CEILING - VERIFY HGT BOKK SHELVES LOFT University Projects EXISITING DOOR BEYOND - SEE SEALING DETAILLOFT SURFACE 2X6 T&G DFL DECKING SLIDE IN FROM OPEN END - NO FASTENERS WD WEDGE #2 BTR DFL RIPPED - BEVELED - SCRIBED TO FIT1' - 5"GLUD & TOENAIL w 2" FINISH1' - 0"EXISTING EXT WALL NAILLOFT HGT5" FASTNER CL106' - 7"HS 3/8" x 4" EXPANSION BOLT SURFACE MOUNTED SLIDING DOORw/WASHER @ 12" OC TYP 1-3/4 SOLID CORE DOOR PANEL SPACING CUT OUT AND REFRAME OPENING STEEL C- CHANNEL (TYP) IN EXISTING WALL A-995 50 KSI TYPE BLUING FINISH - CORNERS MITERED WLEDED GROUND SMOOTH EXISTING WALL VERIFY PROPER BLOCKING LOCATIONS Work Experience WORK STATION - TYPLOFT JNCT @ EXT WALL RED LODGE OFFICE 3/4" PLYWOOD w/BUILT UP EDGE93" = 1'-0" 1/4" MARGINEXISTING DOOR JAMBEnter address here 2" VERIFY CONDITION LOFT ACCESS LADDER - SEE DETAILDOOR STOP1/2" X 2" DOOR STOPSET IN BED OF SEALENTSEALENT CONF TABLE PERMANATLY FLEXIBLESEALENT - TOP AND SIDES OwnerMAIN FLOORONLY - STAPLE INSECT 1/2"100' - 0" SCREEN ON BOTTOM5 DOOR SLAB 2 EW - BUILDING SECTIONMATCH EXT OF EXISTING DR1/2" = 1'-0"OPEN COVERED AREA TO REMAININSTALL DUMMY HARDWARE DOOR STOP Concept Sketching FILE LOCATION: F:0800 Spires Develop - MASTERRed Lodge Office BuildingDesign DocumentsDrawings080509-Office RL.rvt 11' - 0" 1/2" X 1" DOOR STOPSET IN BED OF SEALENT SEAL EXISTING 2' - 8"1' - 0" 1' - 7"3' - 8" SEALENTDOORPERMANATLY FLEXIBLESEALENT VERIFY LOCATION OFEXISTING DOOR EXISTING FIXTUREPIN SHUT AND SEAL ALL EDGESNEW SLAB TO MATCHINSULBOOK CASE - ALONG WALL TO SEAL EXISTING DOOR8SEAL EXT DOOR OPENING FILL VOID w/ RIGID INSUL BTM OF LOFTVERIFY3" = 1'-0"EXISTING EXT MASONRY WALL 82' - 8" STEEL C- CHANNEL C3X5 - "BLUING" FINISH -VERIFYA0.5 FLOOR DRAIN 6" CORNERS MITERED WELDED & GROUND SMOOTH Ceramics & Drawing INSTALL "ALSON"1' - 7" SHOWER HEAD ON ROD4NEW CONSTRUCTION - REFRENCE1' - 0"9FD 1' - 0"A0.5 EXISTING STUD WALLSTORAGE REVISIONSLOFT ABV1' - 11"2' - 2" 4X4 BLOCKOUT w/ DELTADATE 1' - 0" CAP - SEE DETAIL13' - 4"CURTAIN ON SURFACE APPLIED TRACK 1' - 0"2 10 FRAME OPNG IN EXISTING 3 WALL - ADD SURFACE A0.5 VERIFY 4 MOUNT SLIDING DOORMIN 4' - 3" EXISTING CHIMNEY 5 WORK STATION #1 2X6 T&G DECKING Physical Modeling9' - 10"3' - 1"19' - 0" 6 2X6 DFL EDGE BDA0.5 LADDER ACCESS 2FLOOR PLAN - A0.52' - 7"7CONCEPT A0.5 LOFT - PLAN ALIGN w/ DOOR EDGE12' - 9 1/2"2' - 5" 71/2" = 1'-0" FASTNER 1/2" X 2" LAG THROUGH STEEL CHANNEL INTORLADDER SUPPORT1' -6" Project Status LADDER RUNG CONTINOUS CONTINOUE LUNG TO FACE OF CHIMNEY WHEN RUNG IS3' - 1"3' - 1" PLOT DATE AND TIME: 5/19/2008 4:31:31 PM PERPENDICULAR TO CHIMNEY FACELADDER RUNG SUBMITTAL DATE 1" STEEL PIPE SET IN 1" DEEP Issue Date MORTICE IN COLUMN & BRACE WORK STATION #2PROJECT NUMBER RUNG SET @ ~10"OC - EQUAL3' - 8"SPACING TO LOFT LEVELTBD COLUMNREVIEWED BY 2' - 0"3' - 0" 2' - 0"2' - 0" 4X4 DFL #2BTR BOLTChecker PROJECT STATUS:2' - 5" THROUGH TO2' - 5"CHIMNEY STACKDRAWN BYAuthor 5 DEG - BRACE 4X4 DFL #2 BTR SHEET NUMBER FASTNER INSERT 1/2" LAG w/A0.5 4' - 0"3' - 1"WASHER THROUGH RUNG INTO EXISTING CHIMNEYMAIN FLOOR - NEW CONSTRUCTIONINTERIOR - NORTHINTERIOR - SOUTH STRUCT 1) ALL DIMENSIONS / LOCATION /1 1/2" = 1'-0" CONDITIONS & MATERIALS TO BE FIELD VERIFIED312" = 1'-0"512" = 1'-0" 6LADDER - PLAN1 1/2" = 1'-0"0"1"2" 3" 4"5" 6" 7"8" 9"10"11" 12" P L AC E A R C H I T E C T U R E L LC - B O Z E MA N M O N TA N A RED LODGE SATELLITE - RED LODGE MONTANA 37. Introduction LetterExperienceUniversity ProjectsWork ExperienceConcept SketchingCeramics & DrawingPhysical Modeling CREATI V E R ESEA R C H LA B MSU - BOZEMAN M ON TAN A ( P E RS ON AL IN VITE ) ECOSMART - BOZEMAN MONTANA 38. PLOT DATE AND TIME: 7/30/2008 3:49:14 PM FILE LOCATION: F:0800 Spires Develop - MASTERCourtyard CottagesDesign Documents04-CD080730-Cottages Site Layout.rvt11" = 30'-0" N 0 06' 20" E N 0 06' 20" E209.92'210.11'SITE PLAN - BUILDING PADSWHWHWHWH 8' - 0"195.37' N 90 00' 00" E 195.93'S 88 51' 06" W 195.03'N 88 45' 32" EWH WH WH WHWH UN-NAMED STREET -- 12' 0" SETBACK --S 0 00' 00" W S 0 00' 00" W 126.85'214.33'LARKSPUR STREET30' - 0" ELDERBERRY AVEN