DT340 Portfolio Gilmore

Bodega Bay ResidenceClients: Rick and Michelle ThomsenLocation: ##### Heron Dr.Bodega Bay, California(Bodega Harbor C.C.)

Vacation Home/Single familyBodega Harbor Planned communityProperty backs up to golf course hole #?

● Client Profile: 50’s V.P. Dickies Corp./ Retired● Grown children just starting families of their own.● Golfing, hiking, water sport

Clients wishes

● Single level is possible – master on main floor(discuss)● Volume w/glass● View to south/west/northwest….Passive Arch. design● Stay on the smaller side toward 2500 sq ft● 3brm – 2 master suites, 1 office/brm – 2-1/2 bath● each to have designated bath

○ each to have space for queen/king bed

● ample closet space ● Flat screen TV’s in great room and all bedrooms● Dining to accommodate 8-10● Great room concept● 1-2 fireplaces (great room & master bedroom)● Kitchen = hub of activity● “Formal” entry with some exterior shelter● Laundry/Mud room accessible from garage and outside● Deck w/ entertainment considerations – covered and

not covered● 2 car oversized garage for added storage● Added space for 2+ additional cars, non-covered

Google Maps Site Location

Google Maps Ground View

Ron GilmoreDT 340

Fall 2015

Design Considerations

● Upscale vacation home design/ additive/subtractive forms

● Approx. $275 sq. ft. budget● CCR’s dictate many architectural details● Min. sq. ft. 2500-2800 max.● Lot front to the East, back to the West, rock

outcropping on NW side, trees verify

● View to West, south west, northwest: golf course Resort

● Maximize orientation● Incorporate “green” building practices/Cal

green requirements/LEED certification● Plenty of storage space: golf clubs, beach

stuff, hiking, pantry, linens, etc.● Exterior entry courtyard..enclosed/wind

protection● Consider basic ADA requirements

Conceptual Design

Architectural style and geometric elements based on modern and contemporary buildings from Japan, Italy, and local styles from Bodega Bay California.

Front Back

East West

Grand Room Section View

North East Isometric

Grand Room Interior

Back Deck

Front Garden/Planter

Room Schedule

Number Name Area

1 Entry Way 71 SF

2 GrandRoom

1081 SF

3 Master 1 266 SF

4 Ensuite 1 144 SF

5 Master 2 284 SF

6 Ensuite 2 146 SF

7 Office 225 SF

8 Laundry 117 SF

9 Guest Bath 94 SF

10 Garage 388 SF

11 Hallway 1 22 SF

12 Hallway 2 106 SF

Design Tech 340Fall 2014

Ron Gilmore

Bodega BayResidential Design Project

Sheet List

SheetNumber Sheet Name

A100 Cover Page

A101 Site Plan

A102 Floor Plan Dims

A103 Graphic Floor PlanLegend

A104 Elevations East/West

A105 ElevationsNorth/South

A106 Section Views

A107 Renders andGraphics Exterior

A108 Renders andGraphics Interior

1Bodega Bay Residential Project

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85' -

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30' S

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10' Setback

Scale

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A101

Site PlanProject Number

Ron Gilmore

Bodega Bay ResidentialIssue Date

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No. Description Date

3/3

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1S

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15' - 0" 34' - 0" 15' - 0"

21' -

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16' -

1 1

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10' -

10 3

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17' -

11 1

3/1

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12' - 0"8' - 0"

23' - 11 5/8"

31' -

11 1

3/1

6"

12' - 0"

70' -

11 1

3/1

6"

266 SF

Master 1

284 SF

Master 2

225 SF

Office

144 SF

Ensuite 1

146 SF

Ensuite 2

388 SF

Garage

1081 SF

Grand Room

71 SF

Entry Way

94 SF

Guest Bath117 SF

Laundry

106 SF

Hallway 2

22 SF

Hallway 1

64' - 0"

17' -

4 3

/4"

7' -

7 1

/4"

8' - 10 3/4" 15' - 0"

Scale

Project number

Date

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12/5/2014 1:23:02 PM

A102

Floor P

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Bodega Bay Residential

Issue Date

Author

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No.

Descrip

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3/32" = 1'-0"1

Level 1

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266 SF

Master 1

284 SF

Master 2

225 SF

Office

144 SF

Ensuite 1

146 SF

Ensuite 2

388 SF

Garage

1081 SF

Grand Room

71 SF

Entry Way

94 SF

Guest Bath117 SF

Laundry

106 SF

Hallway 2

22 SF

Hallway 1

Room Plan

Ensuite 1

Ensuite 2

Entry Way

Garage

Grand Room

Guest Bath

Hallway 1

Hallway 2

Laundry

Master 1

Master 2

Office

Scale

Project number

Date

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Checked by

www.autodesk.com/re

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3/32" = 1'-0"

12/5/2014 1:23:03 PM

A103

Graphic Floor P

lan Legend

Project Number

Ron Gilm

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Bodega Bay Residential

Issue Date

Author

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No.

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Date

3/32" = 1'-0"1

Graphic Floor Plan

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Level 10' - 0"

Level 210' - 0"

Asphalt roofing shingle

Concrete masonry units

Prunus Serotina

Level 10' - 0"

Level 210' - 0"

Fine Textured Stucco, White

Stone Veneer Prunus SerotinaSoda Lime Glass

Scale

Project number

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A104

Elevations East/WestProject Number

Ron Gilmore


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1" = 10'-0"1

East

1" = 10'-0"2

West

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Level 10' - 0"

Level 210' - 0"

Soil

Stone Veneer

Soda Lime GlassFacia, Metal Overhang

Pinus Echinata

Level 10' - 0"

Level 210' - 0"

Aluminum 6061Facia, Metal Overhang

Concrete masonry unitsStone Veneer

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A105

Elevations North/SouthProject Number

Ron Gilmore


Author

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1" = 10'-0"1

North

1" = 10'-0"2

South

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Level 10' - 0"

Level 210' - 0"

Level 10' - 0"

Level 210' - 0"

Scale

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1" = 10'-0"

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A106

Section ViewsProject Number

Ron Gilmore


Author

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1" = 10'-0"1

Section 1

1" = 10'-0"2

Section 2

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Scale

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12" = 1'-0"

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A107

Renders and Graphics ExteriorProject Number

Ron Gilmore


Author

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12" = 1'-0"1

Approach

12" = 1'-0"2

Garden Corner

12" = 1'-0"3

Back Corner

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Scale

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12" = 1'-0"

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A108

Renders and Graphics InteriorProject Number

Ron Gilmore


Author

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12" = 1'-0"1

Grand Room 12" = 1'-0"

2Office

12" = 1'-0"3

Master Bedroom

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GARAGE SLAB ON GRADE FOUND

SLAB ON GRADE FOUND

STEEL COLUMN FOUND

RAISED FOUND

SLAB ON GRADE FOUND

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Le Corbusier

Artist Architect Designer

Born Charles-Edouard Jeanneret, 1887 in Switzerland.

Pioneer of modern architecture, also famous writer, painter and

urbanist.

Designer of some of the most iconic furniture of the 20th century.

In his youth he traveled to Paris and studied under Auguste Perret,

a pioneer of reinforced concrete, then traveled to Vienna to study

architecture. Finally he traveled to Berlin to work for the architect

Peter Behrens. It’s believed at this time that he met both Mies van

der Rohe and Walter Gropius.

When Le Corbusier died in 1965 he left behind a substantial body of

work spanning five decades, including books, iconic furniture

designs and ground-breaking architecture such as the Villa Savoye.

“The House is a Machine for living in.”

During his career, Le Corbusier developed a set of architectural

principles that dictated his technique, called "the Five Points of a New

Architecture" which were most evident in his Villa Savoye.

These were:

Pilotis – The replacement of supporting walls by a grid of reinforced

concrete columns that bears the load of the structure is the basis of

the new aesthetic.

The free designing of the ground plan – The absence of supporting

walls means that the house is unrestrained in its internal usage.

The free design of façade – By separating the exterior of the building

from its structural function the façade becomes free.

The horizontal window – The façade can be cut along its entire length

to allow rooms to be lit equally.

Roof gardens – The flat roof can be utilized for a domestic purpose

while also providing essential protection to the concrete roof.

“The House will stand in the midst of the fields like an

object, without disturbing anything around it.”

Construction 1929-1931

Modernist, International

Reinforced Concrete

Located in France the Villa Savoye is a manifesto to The Five Points. Originally

designed for the Jewish Savoye family it was captured by the Nazis who used it for

storage. After WW2 it was purchased by a neighboring school and later became the

property of the French government. In 1965 it was designated as a historical

monument. (Le Corbusier was still living)

Construction 1956-1960

Modernist, International, Brutalist

Reinforced Concrete

Sainte Marie de La Tourette is a Dominican Order priory on a hillside near Lyon, France. Le

Corbusie’s principles are apparent in the design, but it is a betrayal to purist architecture.

The structure should add to the environment without disturbing the landscape, but La

Tourette posses both the looming proportions of a Cathedral and the stronghold aesthetic

indicative of brutalist architecture. It absolutely dominates its scenery. Though still

functioning for a reduced population of friars it has become a pilgrimage site for students

of architecture. La Tourette is considered one of the most important buildings of the late

Modernist style.

Construction 1963

Modernist, Brutalist

Reinforced Concrete

Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, it is the only building built by Le Corbusier in the

United States. Designed for the new Visual Arts department at Harvard University it was

recommended that it should be commissioned by a “first rate American architect”.

However, the dean at the time was French, and had previously collaborated with Le

Corbusier. Because the Carpenter Center was to be his only building in America, he felt it

should be a synthesis of his architectural principals and therefore incorporated his Five

Points into the design of the building.

DT340 Portfolio Gilmore

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