portfolio 2015 pinelopi vasilaki
DESCRIPTION
This is a collection of my work as an architect and graphic designerTRANSCRIPT
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Pinelopi Vasilaki94, Gibraltargatan, 412 79 Göteborg, Sweden+46 [email protected]/05/87Female
NameAddress
TelephoneE-mail
NationalityDate of birth
Gender
Personal information
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Working Experience
curriculum viTAE
Honours and Awards
Seminar’s Attendance
Distinctions and scholarships
-Assistant architect at Domiki Technognosia ltd, Athens, Greece.involved in the creative process of part of the projects and a competi-tion (urban scale) carried out that period in the office-Rendering work from Archicad to Artlandis to Photoshop, Graphic design of schemes.-Carrying out building permits.-Designer at Takis Anestis + associates architects, Athens, Greece.involved in the illustrating process of projects -Rendering work from Archicad to Artlandis to Photoshop, Producing graphic schemes.
Freelance photographer for several labels and occasions.Freelance graphic designer of posters and graphic material for compe-titions and several occasions.Freelance artist for exhibitions and in collaboration with comppanies.communication manager partner of University Architectural Expo: Arkipelago Göteborg.
First Prize in the international contest “Future Bench”, organized by the city of AthensSecond credit in the national contest “LovingOutdoorsProductDesign-Competition: Seat/Table/Sunshade” organized by “KORMOS” Fifth Prize in the International Reggae Poster Competition
11th Greek Architectural conference
2nd place during the first two semesters of my undersgraduate pro-gramme3rd prize from “Lisimachou Kaftantzoglou” legacy for my performance during the 5th and 6th semester of my undergraduate programme award and scholarship from the greek state scholarship foundation for my performance during the 7th and 8th semester of my undergradu-ate programmeaward D. Thomaides for my performance during the 7th and 8th semester of my undergraduate studies
may 2012-April 2013
2010
2011
2005 - 2006
2007 - 2008
2008 - 2009
2008 - 2009
2010
2013
June - August 2013
2010 - today2012 - today
2005 - todayOctober 2014 - today
master Degree in ArchitectureChalmers University of TechnologyMsc Design for Sustainable Development
Bachelor in Architecture engineeringTheory and practice in Architecture and space in general, focus-ing on both humanistic and technological issues.School of Architecture National Technical University of Athens, Greece.(3rd place in the University Admissions)GPA: 9,21/10Project Thesis: “Multilayered Suare in Fira, Santorini” ( http://issuu.com/p.vassilaki/docs/multilayeredsquareinfirasan-torini ) Dissertation: “From Thira to Santorini”( http://issuu.com/p.vassilaki/docs/multilayeredsquareinfirasan-torini )
65th high school of AthensGPA: 19,6 / 20
2013 - 2015
2005 - 2012
2000 - 2005
Education
Greek - NativeEnglish - Proficient in talking and writing - ECPE & IELTS (2013) 8 / 9German - Average in talking and writing - Zertifikat DeutschSwedish - Learning - Level C in SFI
Microsoft Office Suite - Very goodAutocad - ExcellentPhotoshop cS6 - Excellentillustrator cS6 - Excellent3D Studio max - Goodrhino - AverageDiva for rhino - Very goodiDA icE - GoodArchicad - ExcellentArtlandis - Excellentrevit - Average
Drawing - painting (see my complete artwork: www.popini.deviantart.com )metal smithing - crafting ( see my work: http://issuu.com/p.vassilaki/docs/milkofthepoppylookbook2013 )
languages
computer skills and competences
Artistic skills and competences
Personal skills and competences
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cONTENTS
Sustainable building competition + Building design lab
House of
ARChITECTURE
Vagnhallen MajornaA RECREATION TERMINAL
Architectural Heritage and Urban Transformation
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3
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5Design and Planning for Social Inclusion
Thesis Project
Graphic design - Illustrations
Multilayered square in Fira, Santorini
posters, Arkipelago katolog, drawings
pp. 6 - 10
pp. 11 - 16
pp. 17 - 22
pp. 23 - 28
pp. 29- 32
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Sustainable building competition + Building design lab
location: Architecture A-building, Chalmers Johanneberg campuscollaboration: Pinelopi Vasilaki, Emilio Lorenzato, Louise Vanderlinden, Sophie WiedemanHost: Chalmers University of TechnologyYear: 2014, 3rd SemesterExaminer: Barbara Rubino, holger Wallbaum - Magnus PerssonTutor: - Klas Moberg, Klas Tillberg
House of
ARChITECTURE
project descriptionT h i s y ea r ’ s p r o j e c t wa s t h e
r e f u r b i s hmen t o f A r c h i t e c t u r e s c hoo l b u i l d i n g w i t h i n t h e
f r amewo r k o f s u s t a i n ab i l i t y , i n t e rm s o f r e d u c t i o n o f e n e r g y c o s ump t i o n t h r o ugh a h o l i s t i c
s o l u t i o n r e ga r d i n g f r om ma t e r i a l c h o i c e s t o po s s i b l e a r c h i t e c t u r a l
c ha nge s .
concept
let nature come in
T h e ma i n c o n c ep t o f t h e d e s i g n i s s t r u c t u r e d o n sma l l e r - q u i e t i n t e r v e n t i o n s i n v a r i o u s a s p e c t s o f t h e b u i l d i n g ’ s n ew f o rmu l a t i o n t h a t f o c u s o n s t r e ng t h e n i n g
t h e i n doo r c l i ma t e . A ‘ p a t c h w o r k ’ o f b i t s a n d p i e c e s t h a t t a k e ad van t age a s
mu c h a s po s s i b l e t h e b u i l d i n g ’ s c apac i t y b r i n g i n g f o r t h i t s s e n s e o f p l a c e a nd
s p e c i a l c ha r a c t e r .
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space efficiency
relocation of common spaces
transparency
layers
T h e ma l f u n c t i o n i n g a t r i um r o o f i s r e p l a c ed , wh i l e k e ep i ng t h e i d e n t i t y o f
t h e e x i s t i n g p y r am i d , w i t h a m o r e c l e a r s h a p e d a nd b e t t e r p e r f o rm i ng o n e .
T h e b u i l d i n g i s f o rmed i n t o t h r e e l a y e r s : t h e
p ub l i c f l o o r s ( b a s emen t + g r o u nd f l o o r ) , t h e
a r c h i t e c t u r e f l o o r s ( s t u d i o s + t e a c h e r o f f i c e s ) a nd t h e
two uppe r f l o o r s t h a t h o u s e t h e e ng i n e e r o f f i c e s .
n ew r oo f :v i s u a l c o n t r a s t w i t h t h e o l d
b r i c k f a çade
common a nd p ub l i c s pa ce sba s emen t a nd g r o u nd f l o o r
ba s emen t
v i ew o f n ew ca f e t owa r d s t h e a t r i um
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more space efficiency
improved indoor air quality
insulated on the inside
new solar shading system
new drainage
insulated basement
more airtightnew energy windowsnew radiator system
improved technical installations
more efficient heat recovery unit
building envelope performance
natural lightingE ne r g y S t r a t e g y pa s s i v e
AHU
AHUHRU
we l l i n s u l a t e d
AHU
AHUHRU
m i n im i z e i n f l i t r a t i o n
l o s s e s
AHU
AHUHRU
m i n im i z e t h e rma l b r i d ge s
AHU
AHUHRU
pa s s i v e s o l a r h ea t i n g
AHU
AHUHRU
u t i l i z e t h e rma l ma s s
AHU
AHUHRU
compac t b u i l d i n g s h ape
AHU
AHUHRU
s pa ce e f f i c i e n c y
AHU
wo r k i n g v o l ume
E n e r g y S t r a t e g y ac t i v e
AHU
AHUHRU
AHU
AHUHRU AHU
AHUHRU
con t r o l l e d s o l a r s c r e e n i n g
e f f e c t i v e h ea t r e c o v e r y u n i t
o p t im i z ed v e n t i l a t i o n a nd
mec han i c a l i n s t a l l a t i o n s
v i ew o f d o ub l e h e i g h t s pa ce l i b r a r y
h o l e s o n t h e e x i s t i n g b r i c k wa l l a s s i s t t o t h e c o n n e c t i o n o f t h e p ub l i c s pa ce s o n t h e e n t r a n c e f l o o r
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T h e a t r i um f a cade c o n c ep t c o n s i s t s o f a s h ad i ng s y s t em a nd p l a n t s . T h e y
wo r k t o ge t h e r a nd p r o v i d e a mo r e c om f o r t a b l e i n doo r e n v i r o nmen t .
orientation
navigation
material re-use
T h e p l a n t s d i s t r i b u t e d i n t h e b u i l d i n g w i l l r a nge i n a s e l e c t i o n o f a i r
f i l t e r i n g a nd p u r i f y i n g s p e c i e s . T h e amoun t o f s pa ce a va i l a b l e t o h o s t
g r e e n e r y w i l l a l l ow a l s o u s e r s t o add pe r s o na l l y s e l e c t e d p l a n t s imp r o v i n g
t h e s e n s e o f b e l o ng i n g
3 r d - 5 t h f l o o r a r c h i t e c t u r e s t u d i o s a nd
t e a c h e r o f f i c e s
2nd - 4 t h f l o o r a r c h i t e c t u r e s t u d i o s a nd
t e a c h e r o f f i c e s
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Architectural Heritage and Urban Transfor-mation
location: Vaghallen Majorna, Göteborgcollaboration: Pinelopi Vasilaki, Angeliki Lam-propoulou, Yannis AnagnostopoulosHost: Chalmers University of TechnologyYear: 2014, 2nd SemesterExaminer: Dr. Lisa Brunnström Tutor: Kia Bengtsson
Vagnhallen Majorna
STRATEGIES FOR THE FUTURE
CHARACTER OF THE SITE
A RECREATION TERMINAL
By 1950 most of the smaller wooden houses are replaced with the new blocks built in the Governor’s style, stone base ad wooden facades for the upper floors.
This project was about renovating a tram terminal, its first part built in 1918 and its south extension in 1947.This building characterizes the area, for which there should be proposed a renewal pro-gramme.
From traffic terminal, to a recreationterminal with urban neighbourhood
qualities.
Mental connection to Klippan - artistic character.
Strengthen identity of the area.
Create new spatial hierarchies.
Make park the neighbourhood centre and create smaller courtyards.
Create a flea market and recreation space.
New residential typologies and business spaces.
Wooden buildings along Karl Johansgatan
Today the inner court-yards of the Storgårds blocks seem to be quite protected from the busier streets around
Sandarna was planned by Uno Åren and G. Sundbårg and developed between 1938-1949 in 4-storey buildings over the hill, with residences, facilities and a school.
exploded views of GS-hall
The area has a highly industrial character. The Fix factory, built in 1947, and the GS-hall, built in 1954 frame Bruksgatan.
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0. Present organisationThe building’s use as tram hall requiers long wings with openings on the narrow sides.
1. Pedestrian streetTrying to simulate the scale of the surrounding blocks in the tram hall, we propose an internal pedestrian-part that will cut the building in two parts, connecting Älvsborsgatan to the new residential area.
2. Sliding volumesThe volumes,hosting different func-tions, slide to create an open atri-um or niches on the facades. This helps different functions to be more easily identified while highlighting the old structure, by recessing the new from the old.
3. Further volumetric divisionWhere needed, bigger volumes are divided into smaller ones, that can function and be heated individually.
Klippan Various scales in buildings
and open spaces.
Volume organisation
Preservation diagram Proposed functions
more radical & permanent neigh-
borhood
more flexible & more public housing super market
offices
supplementary spaces
gym hallculture
Programme
Proposal
KungsladugårdEnclosed courtyards.
flea market
tram stop
Site
The decision to preserve the entirety of the Tram hall and part of the Fix Factory suggests that we should compensate investors with a dense residential area in the open spaces in
between.
The area of Klippan on one side, with differ-ent scales and styles in its buildings and open
spaces, and Lilienberg’s plan for Kungsla-dugard with the enclosed courtyards in the
middle of each housing block were references we tried to combine.
Our proposal uses the average size of Lilieberg’s courtyard module but instead of
enclosing it inside a closed residential block, we allow visual and pedestrian connections. Buildings can be developed almost randomly in order to frame each courtyard core. What
is more, public paths can have access to successive courtyards, forming a network of
public streets and open spaces.
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Approach #3New functions exceed in height the original
ceiling.
more levelsDifferent floors and
height allow multiple perspectives to the
old structure and the interior space.
Approach #1New functions are designed as smaller volumes under the
original tram hall roof.
Approach #2New functions occupy
the whole height of the tram hall up to the
original ceiling.
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Existing layers and additions
Establish a network for pedestrians
Additional volume to host scene installations.
An open space in the center can be a protected break and the heart of an internal network of pedestrian streets installed in the
former tram hall. We want the regenerated tram hall to be a place of public life and an intersection
of pedestrian routes during the day, so it is crucial to keep them uninterrupted.
Despite the cold winter climate in the area, narrow open air streets can still attract pub-
lic life if wind protection is predicted.
Restoration of the original roof and skylights.
New skylight roof for the internal street.
New lighter steel frame additions contrast with
the heavy original masonry structure.
Transformation of non loadbearing parts of
the brick walls to place entrances and treat
them more as a canvas than a border.
New glass facades to divide the spaces are positioned at a distance from the brick walls,
also creating individually heated rooms.
Pillar system under the roofs is redesigned to host functions
such as the auditorium, provide space for mechanical equipment (scene) and techni-
cal systems.
section b - b
general plan groundfloor
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Position workshops’ courtyards lower
make the new route visible
Openings on the masonry walls
The vertical street that can be also used as a flea market on week-
ends is covered by a ceiling with sky windows that can be opened
during summer.The new structure’s surface is cov-ered by perforated metal sheets,
making it distinguishable and lighter than the original masonry
walls of the tram hall.
By removing parts of the existing metal floor layer we can have an extra 1,5 meter in height
beneath the current zero level. An external ramp can give access to courtyards for the workshops, and
while keeping them completely visible from the public eye, the height difference offers some
degree of privacy.
We identified the long mason-ry walls as main parts of the tram hall’s identity. however,
at the same time their longitude distorts the overall scale of the area and creates uninteresting and long facades for the pe-destrians and the future users. At the same time, extended parts of the brickwork need
replacement.
Thus, openings on the masonry walls that are not load bearing can be proposed, in order toincrease visibility from inside out and in reverse, bring in
direct natural light.
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view of the exhibition hall
view of lounge area entrance to auditorium
section of lounge and auditorium
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Design and Planning for Social Inclusion
location: hammarbadet in hammarkullencollaboration: Pinelopi Vasilaki, Aron Wetterlund, Eyrún PétursdóttirHost: Chalmers University of TechnologyYear: 2013 - 2014, 1st SemesterExaminer: Pål Castell Tutor: Erik Berg
Phase twoBut how can we improve each function? In this stage we worked with scenarios,sketches and
workshops, talking to stakeholders and contacting experts. From this whole process we understood
that the whole floor of the pool needed to be reno-vated and that allowed us change the positions of
the functions within the building.
Phase threeCrucial steps of design:
_Make the entrances more inviting_Add an extension that you can see from the square_Redesign functions if that could make them better_Work with memory of the building_Show a change, that also symbolizes the time_Make some changes that connect the residents_Technical aspects of renovation
diagramme of working process
Hammarbadet was built 1972 and is in need of renovation, owing to its poor state, having had only minor fixings through its lifetime.
Even though the building is well used, it is threatened by closing by the politicians, who postoponed to make an final decision until the elections.
An extensive leakage from the pool and the showers compels the building renova-tion. We believe that hammarbadet has a major role to play in hammarkullen.
The buildingThe pool is important for kids, women and older people.Since the pool is a training pool (L 17, W 12 and D 0.8-
1.2 m) it is good for learning how to swim. Given thatAngered municipality has the lowest ability to swim in
Gothenburg, hammarsbadet can be seen as an importantasset for teaching people how to swim.
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diagramme of initial state of building
diagramme of scenarios and final design proposal
4.The building as it is today+important functions for hammarkullen+well used+in need of renovation due to wear and leakage
6.The expression of the building is changed+visible from the square+better suited space for the gym, the bath and Mixgården+the action in the gym will become visible from the outside +more daylight for Mix-gården+it strengthens the parish appeal of hammarkullen-the cost and the mainte-nance
5.Adding volumes for each function
3.Reversed placing of the functions
2.Re-arranging the functions1.The building as it is today
The bath is also important for women who come from allover Gothenburg to swim and socialize. This is made possible
because there is an evening for women only, whichmeans that women can participate who otherwise
would not be able to due cultural reasons.
Both men and women use the gym. It fulfills an importantfunction for young men as a free zone where they cantrain, socialize and relate to a feeling of belonging.
Mixgården is important for the youth of hammarkullen.It is perhaps the only place where they can hang out.
In Mixgården the youths can socialize, develop and getguidance from the staff.
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plan of first floor
In the new design the first floor accommodates the entrance to the gym and the pool with shared
changing rooms and secretary.The new gym continues with training rooms to the basement, with which the entrance hall connects
through a whole on the ground.
The second floor serves as an entrance level for the youth center. here a small cafe and a study place are put in direct relevance with the outside space. A multiuse hall is put in the middle of the plan, being able to expand to a veranda in the
warmer months.
Mixgården continues on the last floor, where a main hang out area is placed forming outside a new volume protruding from the rest of the build-ing over the staircas, highlighting the entrance to the floor underneath. Moreover, on this level the offices, the playrooms and a workshop are
located.
plan of second floor plan of third floor
new plans view of the building when approaching from the tram station
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section S01
The pool, gym and Mixgården can also be viewed from abroader perspective. They can be seen as an expression
of that hammarkullen is part of Gothenburg and thepeople in hammarkullen are included in society. In suchan approach, it is easy to put the new facility AngeredArena as a competitor. In our project, we believe thatthey are not in competition against each other, but that
they rather complement each other.
The interior of the bathBroken tiles from the existing material could be used to for
mosaics on the walls
The level of Mixgården could be open to the back side bringing life to the pathway
leading to the entrance
proposing volumes and fa-cades
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The old concrete structure is highlighted by recessing the walls from the ceiling on the gym - pool spaces. Moreover, the changing rooms act as a buffer zone from the entrance to the
area of the pools.
The new pool has double height, gaining like this better proportions as a room. Additionally, the initial attribute of the corner windows sur-rounding the pool is kept, brightening the hall but on the same time, since the pool level has
moved down one floor, there is no longer prob-lem with the visibility from the nearby buildings. Besides the training pool, a new smaller one is placed next to it to serve a warm swimming facility and a sauna - hamam, providing more
variety.
section 02
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Thesis Project
location: Centre of Fira, island of Santorinicollaboration: Pinelopi Vasilaki, Anastasia Vertetouri, Anna ChazapiHost: NTUA School of ArchitectureYear: 2011 - 2012, Semester 10 Tutor: Stavros Stavridis
Multilayered square in Fira, Santorini
Our project-thesis focuses on the design of a network of open spaces and multiple functions at the center of Fira. This proposal attempts to link two conflicting
sides of the town: the cosmopol-itan cliff side and the neglected
residential area that serves as the “backyard”.
By studying scale-size, the relationship between public and private spaces and the current func-tions in these two areas we acquire valuable information so as to achieve a connection be-tween the fragmented regions and thus restore
the relationship between:
1. public space and its users
2. locals and tourists
Creating this network we assign new features to open spaces that currently remain unused. This enables the tourist to inhabit the town’s
“backyard” and gives locals the opportunity to experience public space more effectively.
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The backbone-axis of the multilayered square organizes the basic functions through a system of spatial folds. The island’s urban and natural vocabulary thus translates to the interweaving
of open and enclosed spaces.
The main pedestrian route that follows the central axis descends from the tourist part of the town and sinking beneath the main road
meets a tourist information kiosk. Then it passes through an exhibition area focused on the histo-ry of Fira, exits and continues in the residential part of the town. This route is framed by a sys-tem of walkways, plazas and additional uses such as a wine-tasting bar, winery and cafe.
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conc
rete
mix
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ith
loca
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eria
ls
corte
n
loca
l red
vol
cani
c sto
ne
loca
l bla
ck v
olca
nic
stone
soil
- sta
biliz
er
tourist information kiosk
winery
wine-tasting bar
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PlANTS
local plants that are resistant to the hot and dry climate of the island
diagram of planting
small bushes
taller bushes
tree - eucalyptus
ευκάλυπτος φραγκοσυκιά φλώμος φασκομηλιά
λεβάνταθρούμπιθυμάρισπάρτα
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5th place in International Reggae Poster Competition
collaboration: Pinelopi Vasilaki, Anastasia VerteouriHost: International Reggae Poster CompetitionYear: 2013
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Poster for course presentations
Host: Centre for Urban Studies, Design for Social InclusionYear: 2013
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Catalogue for Arkipelago Göteborg Expo
collaboration: Pinelopi Vasilaki, John BogrenHost: Arkipelago Göteborg 2015Year: 2015
GöteborG 2015
12:00mässan inviGs!100 Goodie baGs
utställarna presenterar siG
13:00-16:00workshops, tävlinGar
15:00minGel, buffé,
livemusik, presentation
av vinnarna av
tävlinGarna
schema för daGen:
Gö
te
borG
2015
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