Exploring Design in Denver
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This document discusses several neighborhoods and projects in Denver, Colorado. It focuses on Capitol Hill as Denver's most populated neighborhood, known for its mansions, multifamily homes, and popularity among hipsters. It also mentions the Framework Denver project planned for Sloan's Lake, which will have a larger scale, hierarchical design with setbacks and minimal materials. The document provides renderings and discusses design elements like continuity, street presence, entryways, and ensuring the design relates well to the neighborhood context.
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Exploring Design in Denver
- 30. Capitol Hill
- 32. Interesting Facts • Denver’s most populated neighborhood • From mansions to multifamily after the Silver Crash of 1893 • Foursquare architecture • Hipsters LOVE it!
- 33. The Residences at Capitol Heights
- 49. Moto
- 65. Union Station
- 66. UNION STATION
- 68. 1801 CHESTNUT
- 70. Sloans Lake / West Colfax
- 71. Del Norte Veterans Apartments 2635 FEDERAL BLVD
- 73. simple FIX
- 77. Framework Denver Sloan’s Lake 18th Ave and King St.
- 79. Street Presence • Larger scale – half block • Hierarchy • “Frame Work” design throughout project • Setbacks appropriate to adjacencies • Cohesive use of minimal materials • Project identity
- 80. Street Presence • Larger scale – half block • Hierarchy • “Frame Work” design throughout project • Setbacks appropriate to adjacencies • Cohesive use of minimal materials • Project identity
- 81. Street Presence • Larger scale – half block • Hierarchy • “Frame Work” design throughout project • Setbacks appropriate to adjacencies • Cohesive use of minimal materials • Project identity
- 82. Street Presence • Larger scale – half block • Hierarchy • “Frame Work” design throughout project • Setbacks appropriate to adjacencies • Cohesive use of minimal materials • Project identity
- 83. Street Presence • Larger scale – half block • Hierarchy • “Frame Work” design throughout project • Setbacks appropriate to adjacencies • Cohesive use of minimal materials • Project identity 2 3 1
- 84. Street Presence • Larger scale – half block • Hierarchy • “Frame Work” design throughout project • Setbacks appropriate to adjacencies • Cohesive use of minimal materials • Project identity
- 85. Continuity of Design • Sense of place • Four Sided Architecture • Thoughtful material transitions
- 86. • Simple lines and materials • Relate well with internal functions • Color Composition • Complementary Colors • Materials are true to themselves • Will change through time well • Variation of Texture • Order of stylistic cues
- 87. • Height • Breakdown of elevation changes • Draws focus to entry • Rhythm established through form • Vertical vs. Horizontal • Procession of entry deliberate
- 88. • Honesty of Design • Form vs. Function • Repetition and pattern • Ways to Improve • Detailing of Wood Slats • Quality of Materials • Sense of Entry • Neighborhood Context
- 89. • JAIL??? • ENTRY TO SCHOOL??? • BACK DOOR??? • PANIC ROOM??? • Front Door • Change of Material • No procession or Arrival
- 91. Civic Center
- 101. SUMMARY
- 102. Jefferson Park