Inclusive Housing - White
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The document summarizes an inclusive housing pattern book that was created by Edward Steinfeld and Jonathan White. The pattern book provides guidance for design professionals on inclusive and equitable housing design. It includes patterns and examples of neighborhood design, levels of accessibility in housing, and architectural applications that promote accessibility and usability for all. The goal is to encourage housing design that benefits everyone in the community and promotes social integration.
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Urban Villages of Delhi: Case study Kotla Mubarakpur
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The document describes several design projects including a visitor's center, public library, shared office space, compact house, and tiny cabin. It provides details on the locations, goals, layouts, and exterior/interior designs of each project. Sketches, diagrams, and renderings are included to illustrate the designs.
MaryTran Charleston Internship Portfolio
The document outlines an interior design project for a 40-floor, five-star hotel in Hong Kong conceptualized around the theme of different types of tea. Floors would represent different teas through color palettes and programming. The goal was to blend eastern and western cultures into a cosmopolitan space for the city's diverse population passing through daily.
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This document discusses changes in architecture over time from vernacular to high-style and popular architecture. It notes that hierarchies within societies became less prominent as linear concepts of time prioritized progress. Nature became less sacred and human relationships to land were dehumanized. Cultural beliefs and building forms became more complex and divorced. Vernacular architecture suited local needs and contexts using local materials, while high-style relied more on aesthetics for elites. Popular architecture reflects public values more closely. Western concepts don't always suit other cultures, and excessive choice breaks down folk arts. Symbolic values and behaviors still influence housing forms in developed countries, showing architecture is still connected to culture even if divorced from traditional frameworks.
KELVIN KITHOME PORTFOLIO.pdf
Kelvin Kithome presents his portfolio of architectural projects including a tourist resort, mixed urban development, bus terminus, and community hospital. The portfolio highlights his conceptual designs, site analyses, plans, elevations, sections, and models. For each project, Kithome explores concepts related to the site and context, and details how passive ventilation strategies and biomimicry were incorporated to enhance thermal comfort and connect architecture with nature.
Belapur Incremental housing - A case study
The document summarizes Charles Correa's incremental housing project in CBD Belapur, India. It describes the project's low-cost housing typologies designed around communal courtyards. Housing was organized into clusters of 7-12 pairs of freestanding homes arranged around shared spaces. This allowed residents to independently modify their own homes over time. While many original structures have been replaced, the hierarchy of community spaces remains intact decades later. The project demonstrated high-density affordable housing built at a human scale with simple materials. However, maintaining common spaces and adapting to changing aspirations have presented challenges over time.
SummerSpencer_portfolio
The document proposes a mixed-use development called IDEA1 in East Village, San Diego. It would transform the community by supporting entrepreneurs and makers. The project includes ground floor live/work apartments to showcase creative work. It also includes three floors of shared office space that could be rented by local entrepreneurs, providing networking opportunities to expand their businesses. The goal is to foster a supportive environment for creativity and entrepreneurship in the community.
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The document outlines the applicant's objective to continue their education through an architecture internship while working towards licensure. It provides details of their education including a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Arkansas and various design-build and international study projects. Awards for their work on projects like the Pettaway Pocket Neighborhood and Cantilever House are also listed. The document serves to provide relevant experience, education, skills and qualifications for the applicant as an architect.
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The document discusses the concept of flexible housing, which can adjust to changing needs and patterns both socially and technologically. It provides examples of flexible housing designs from history, including projects from the 1920s-1980s that allowed reconfiguration of interior spaces. The principles of flexible housing are described as including adaptable space, construction, design for adaptation, layered structures, typical floor plans, and services. Advantages include accommodating different lifestyles over time and increasing housing affordability.
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This portfolio document outlines Eric Burnside's education and experience in architecture. He received a Master of Architecture from Rice University and a Bachelor of Arts in Architecture from the University of Kentucky. His experience includes internships at Morris Architects-Huitt Zollars and Morphosis Architects. He has also worked as a teaching assistant at Rice University and the University of Kentucky. The remainder of the document contains architectural project proposals and details from Eric's academic work.
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This document contains summaries of Tina Botsi's work including conceptual projects, housing projects, sustainable design projects, and her dissertation project. The dissertation project examined strategies for social housing and involved researching concepts of top-down and bottom-up approaches, analyzing the social impact of cities and relationships between users and space, and presenting case studies of social housing implementations. The goal was to define the best design solution and responsibilities architects should have in social housing projects.
Living_Spaces_0816
The Black Apple Community in Bentonville, Arkansas is a small, sustainable pocket community designed to encourage interaction between neighbors. The community contains 11 homes built on one acre near the Bentonville bike trail and Crystal Bridges Museum. The small home sizes of around 800 square feet promote energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact. Community spaces and front porches face a central courtyard, making it easy for residents to interact. The community balances modern and traditional design elements to create unique, minimalist homes with rustic aesthetic touches.
Jai_Agrawal_Portfolio-2010
The document summarizes Jai Agrawal's educational and professional background working in architectural design and urban planning. It shows that a design studio revealed his talent and inspired him to switch his major to city planning. It then outlines several projects he worked on, including community redevelopment plans, library renovations, and resort master plans, where he played a primary role in design, team management, and client relations.
vernacular architecture in context to Climate Change
The document discusses vernacular architecture and its importance for climate-responsive design. It explores examples of vernacular architecture from regions of India like Kerala and Kutch. Key determinants of vernacular design identified are climate, locally available materials, construction techniques, and socio-cultural influences. Lessons from traditional structures like use of thermal mass, ventilation, shading and passive cooling principles need to be understood and incorporated in modern construction to fight climate change.
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Rahul Mehrotra - an overview of the architectural projects of this apparently regionalist and post modernist architect.The scale of projects undertaken by him are varied and extensive.
A Little Photo Essay about Intensification and infill
This document provides a photo essay and examples from West 8th Avenue in Vancouver, BC to illustrate how increased urban density can be achieved at a human scale. It summarizes that the area features a mix of housing types from row houses to taller apartment buildings set back from the street, as well as commercial and institutional spaces. This creates a density of around 1.5 to 2 times the original land area coverage while maintaining a comfortable pedestrian environment through amenities like trees, benches, and well-designed public spaces. The document argues this type of "incremental density increase" is a repeatable model for small and large cities that makes efficient use of land and resources without issues like traffic, noise, or shadows.
Jennifer Carlson Portfolio
This document provides details about a project to design an information center for the Alaskan Way Viaduct Replacement Program in Seattle. Key details include:
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The document discusses urban planning efforts in Abu Dhabi, UAE that aim to implement principles of the New Urbanism. An international team of experts was assembled to create comprehensive plans for Abu Dhabi and its regions through 2030. The plans focus on creating walkable, mixed-use communities integrated with nature and reflective of Arab culture, while allowing for sustainable and measured growth.
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A well-written form-based code can ensure that the community vision is actually what gets built. This session includes an awards presentation and in-depth analysis of the 2009 Driehaus Form-Based Code Award winners. Discover the exemplary features of each winner, and hear about the lessons learned from the winning communities.
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Inclusive Housing - White
- 1. INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A Pattern Book Design for Diversity and Equality Co-authors: Edward Steinfeld, Arch.D., AIA Jonathan White, M. Arch - Presenter The Center for Inclusive Design & Environmental Access School of Architecture & Planning University at Buffalo, the State University of New York
- 2. CNU + INCLUSIVE DESIGN Diverse neighborhood use and population Communities designed for the pedestrian as well as the car Easy access to the community for all Mixed-use neighborhoods that promote social integration Solve problems at the neighborhood level INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 3. ABOUT INCLUSIVE DESIGN Design that does not discriminate Increase usability, safety, and health for all Not synonymous with accessible design Levels of access to address social context, population, and market Integrates usability with important design concerns like aesthetics, sustainable design, and urbanism INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 4. BOOK PURPOSE Act as a resource for design professionals Encourage equitable housing practices that benefit everyone Take a step towards change in housing design, putting an end to … INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 5. PATTERN BOOK AS A TOOL Familiar Tool of Planners and Urban Designers INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 6. THE NEIGHBORHOOD SCALE Based on Transect Zones Focus on T3, T4, and T5 zones INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 7. BOOK CONTENTS The Neighborly House - Sustainability, Marketability, Social Interaction, Security, & Affordability Levels of Access - Visitability, Lifespan, & Inclusive Block, Lot, & House Components Architectural Applications Details INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 8. THE NEIGHBORLY HOUSE Small setbacks and raised porches in front provide a traditional character. The alleys not only provide better vehicle access, a marketable feature for all, but can also provide a no-step entry at the back of the houses City of Austin, TX, AHFC S.M.A.R.T HousingTM INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 9. LEVELS OF ACCESS Visitability and Lifespan design criteria INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 10. BLOCK COMPONENTS INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 11. BLOCK COMPONENTS INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 12. LOT COMPONENTS INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 13. LOT COMPONENTS INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 14. HOUSE COMPONENTS INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 15. ARCHITECTURAL APPLICATIONS Single Family Detached House | American Craftsman Bungalow 1370 sf habitable interior space 910 sf building footprint 3 bedroom, 2 bath INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 16. ARCHITECTURAL APPLICATIONS Wide, centralized circulation space Large, accessible closet Turn-around and door approach clearance Turn-around and knee space clearance space Enough space for roll-in shower INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A PATTERN BOOK
- 17. INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A Pattern Book Design for Diversity and Equality Available from: W.W. Norton & Co. Fall 2009 Check our website for an announcement on the exact release date. http://www.ap.buffalo.edu/idea
- 18. INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A Pattern Book Design for Diversity and Equality Also available for free download: Visitability Booklet A 10-page booklet on this inclusive approach to housing Available for free on our website and at: http://www.udeworld.com/visbooklet/visitabilitybooklet.pdf
- 19. INCLUSIVE HOUSING: A Pattern Book Design for Diversity and Equality Authors: Edward Steinfeld: arced@buffalo.edu Jonathan White: jrwhite2@buffalo.edu IDEA Center 378 Hayes Hall | University at Buffalo School of Architecture 3435 Main St. | Buffalo, NY 14214-3087 Tel: 716-829-3485 ext. 329 | Fax: 716-829-3861 http://www.ap.buffalo.edu/idea