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Firstname Lastname Building Systems Integration ARCH 4325 Semester Year University of Houston College of Architecture NAME OF ASSIGNMENT Date submitted.

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Presentation on theme: "Firstname Lastname Building Systems Integration ARCH 4325 Semester Year University of Houston College of Architecture NAME OF ASSIGNMENT Date submitted."— Presentation transcript:

1 Firstname Lastname Building Systems Integration ARCH 4325 Semester Year University of Houston College of Architecture NAME OF ASSIGNMENT Date submitted MM.DD.YYYY Project Name EAMES HOUSE AND STUDIO Client CHARLES AND TAY EAMES Architects CHARLES AND RAY EAMES City, State, Country PACIFIC PALISADES, CALIFORNIA, USA Latitude/Longitude/Elevation 34.03N, 118.53W, 150FT (46 M) PROJECT DETAILS Structural Engineer Mechanical Engineer Acoustics Lighting Landscaping Project Manager General Contractor Time Line Floor Area Occupants Costs Cost in $US 1995 Stories Plan Site Parking Structure Vertical Members Horizontal Spans Envelope Glazing Cladding Roof HVAC Equipment Types Cooling Type HVAC Distribution Systems Duct Types Vertical Chases Partitions Finishes Circulation Furniture Lighting Inherent Issues common to this typology: Low internal heat loads, small footprint sizes, large exposed surface area relative to contained volume of space, sensitive to climatic influences, noise control, need flexibility for family growth, remodeling Room types: Living room, Kitchens, Bedrooms, Restrooms/Bathrooms, Garage (depends on what type of housing) Area Requirements: Unspecify Number of Occupants: 1 to 5+ 3-hole punch Usonian mode: smaller house with open rooms, kitchens, flowing into the living space, expansive views to the garden, and alignment of the house with its climatic and site influences (Bachman, Intergrated building, pg. 299) Solution best for residential sensitive to climatic influences is careful site design and passive energy approaches. (Bachman, Intergrated building, pg. 300) Duplex floor plans – Duplex design plans have two home plans together that make a housing unit for two families. The interiors usually mirror one another. Condo floor plans – These are similar to duplexes but sometimes have more levels or units. Townhouse Floor Plans – Townhouses are usually two stories tall. They are usually repeated in rows and typically have anywhere from two to eight units per row. Apartment floor plans – An apartment usually consists of four or more units in a building. Soundproofing is highly recommended. Multi family floor plans – Multiple families share in house in this type of home plan. They usually cost less per square foot than a single-story floor plan because the home shares land and walls. It is a very good idea to use good soundproofing when building this kind of floor plan. Multi-family homes include duplexes, condos, townhouses and apartments. 3-hole punch

2 Firstname Lastname Building Systems Integration ARCH 4325 Semester Year University of Houston College of Architecture NAME OF ASSIGNMENT Date submitted MM.DD.YYYY Project Name NAME IN ALL CAPS Client CLIENT NAME Architects ARCHITECTURAL FIRM City, State, Country CITY, STATE, COUNTRY Latitude/Longitude/Elevation 29.95/95.33/34.22 DD.DD PROJECT DETAILS Structural Engineer Mechanical Engineer Acoustics Lighting Landscaping Project Manager General Contractor Time Line Floor Area Occupants Costs Cost in $US 1995 Stories Plan Site Parking Structure Vertical Members Horizontal Spans Envelope Glazing Cladding Roof HVAC Equipment Types Cooling Type HVAC Distribution Systems Duct Types Vertical Chases Partitions Finishes Circulation Furniture Lighting Categories: Single Family House, Housing, Town House, Apartment Complex Plan types: One story floor plans,Two story floor plans, Three story floor plans, Multi level floor plans, Duplex floor plans, Condo floor plans, Townhouse Floor Plans, Apartment floor plans Typical layouts: Entry to living room, kitchen next to it, bathroom/restroom and bedroom farther away from entry of house. Common organizational arrangements: Linear arrangement, radial 3-hole punch Light frame and smaller lots = noise control Environment issues: mechanized, pool pumps, air conditioner, busy streets. (Bachman, Intergrated building, pg. 299) One story floor plans – This type of floor plan has the living and sleeping space all on one level. This is ideal for people who don’t want stairs in their home. It usually costs more to build a one-story home than a two-story home with the same square footage because more land is usually required to build a one-story home. Also, a one-story home needs a larger roof and foundation. It may also cost more to heat and cool because they have more exterior surfaces. Two story floor plans – This floor plan can usually fit on a smaller lot, is less expensive to build and costs less to heat and cool. There is also more privacy in a two-story house. Another great benefit is that there is plenty of space for great interior possibilities such as extravagant staircases, vaulted ceilings and larger walls of windows. The biggest drawback is the stairs, which on average take up 100 square feet of space. It is also hard to have a uniform temperature throughout the house. Three story floor plans – The advantages and disadvantages of a three-story floor plan are similar to that of a two-story. A two-story home can sometimes be changed into a three-story by adding a high-pitched roof, dormers and finishing the attic space. A basement can also be finished on a two-story house to make it into a three. One basic difference is that they have more rooms than a two-story house. Multi level floor plans – These home plans have floors at different levels. They are usually built on lots that slope. They are better suited for smaller lots. Stairs usually connects the levels. One problem with multi-level home design plans is that noise travels easily throughout the house. They are usually cheaper than two-story house plans because the basement is used for living space. 3-hole punch

3 Firstname Lastname Building Systems Integration ARCH 4325 Semester Year University of Houston College of Architecture NAME OF ASSIGNMENT Date submitted MM.DD.YYYY Project Name NAME IN ALL CAPS Client CLIENT NAME Architects ARCHITECTURAL FIRM City, State, Country CITY, STATE, COUNTRY Latitude/Longitude/Elevation 29.95/95.33/34.22 DD.DD PROJECT DETAILS Structural Engineer Mechanical Engineer Acoustics Lighting Landscaping Project Manager General Contractor Time Line Floor Area Occupants Costs Cost in $US 1995 Stories Plan Site Parking Structure Vertical Members Horizontal Spans Envelope Glazing Cladding Roof HVAC Equipment Types Cooling Type HVAC Distribution Systems Duct Types Vertical Chases Partitions Finishes Circulation Furniture Lighting Bibliography: Bachman, Leonard R. Integrated Buildings: the Systems Basis of Architecture. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2003. Print. 3-hole punch Right panel content 3-hole punch


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