2. The George Upchurch House
WH
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A7
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A7
1
A8
A12
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1/8" = 1'-0"
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Level 1 New Construction
George Upchurch was a prominent landowner
and tobacco farmer in Cary, NC in the late
1800s. Both he and his brother constructed
homes during this time with both structures
surviving to this day.
The original portion of the George Upchurch
House was completed in 1895 with several
expansions taking place years later. In the
spring of 2014, the structure was moved from
its original location and preserved to make
way for a new townhome community.
After meeting with a local historical society, a
hypothetical remodel was drafted to bring the
Upchurch House up to date, without harming
the existing architecture. The biggest changes
were on the main floor with a creation of a
master suite and functional kitchen. Many
rooms on the second floor were divided to
make way for two walk in closets and private
baths to service the two secondary bedrooms.
An additonal struture was designed to
resemble tobacco barn to act as a two car
garage, and is connected to the main house by
a covered breezeway.
16’8’0’ 4’
1
Proposed First Floor Plan
1
FRONT EXTERIOR AXON
2
REAR EXTERIORAXON
Front Axonometric
Existing Front Exterior View
3. Level One New
Contruction
0' - 0"
Level Two New
Construction
10' - 3"
1/8" = 1'-0"
1
Garage Elevation
DN
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A7
1
A7
1
A8
1/8" = 1'-0"
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Level Two New Construction
Perspective at Kitchen
2
Proposed Second Floor Plan
3
Garage Elevation
Existing Rear Exterior View
4. 1
FRONT EXTERIOR AXON
2
REAR EXTERIORAXON
Level One New
Contruction
0' - 0"
Level Two New
Construction
10' - 3"
Roof
19' - 0"
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A6
Level One New
Contruction
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Level Two New
Construction
10' - 3"
Roof
19' - 0"
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A6
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A15
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SECTION B
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SECTION A
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Section 1
Rear Axonometric
5. Level One New
Contruction
0' - 0"
Level Two New
Construction
10' - 3"
Roof
19' - 0"
1
A6
Level One New
Contruction
0' - 0"
Level Two New
Construction
10' - 3"
1/8" = 1'-0"
2
SECTION B
1/8" = 1'-0"
1
SECTION A
Level One New
Contruction
0' - 0"
Level Two New
Construction
10' - 3"
Roof
19' - 0"
1
A6
5 Section 2
6 Section 3
6. CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY
Children’s Home Society (CHS) has been
giving children safe homes and providing
education to families since 1902. Over 15,000
children have been placed since its inception.
The non-profit operates in ten North Carolina
cities including Raleigh. This project was
created to show what the Asheville location
would look like which would be the eleventh
CHS location.
The foundation is very traditonal in their
material and furniture selections which include
the colors beige and blue, and cherry
wood tones.
The goal for this project was to stay within
the foundation’s color scheme, but also be
environmentally friendly in the finish and
furniture selection. In addition, all social
worker offices and additional workspaces have
a recycling bin placed in them. Each office has
an operable window that provides natural light
as well as fresh air.
The second level green roof also helps
insulate the building and traps rain runoff to
water the vegetation on the property. Seating
on the roof also provides an additional space
for employees to eat lunch.
16’8’0’ 4’
PRODUCEDBYANAUTODESKEDUCATIONALPRODUCT
BYANAUTODESKEDUCATIONALPRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL P
1
First Floor Plan
ConferenceVP OFFICE Lobby
Men
Breakrom
Women
Teen Space
Kids Space
Collaboration
COPIER
Perspective at Lobby
Lighting Effects done using Podium
UP
7. A. Adriana Honey Oak Flooring by
Mowhawk. Sourced with the strictest
standards and stained with with little or no
VOC stains.
B. Brook Basket Block Carpet by Mohawk
Flooring is extremely durable and Green
Label Plus Certified
C1. Stone Cliff Gray (2122-20), by Benjamin
Moore Natura green line no VOC paint
C2. Oatstraw (AF-385), by Benjamin Moore
Natura green line no VOC paint.
D. Artic Blue, recycled glass countertop by
Curava
SUBSTAINABLE MATERIALS
Perspective at Teenage Space
The teenage space is a place for teens to relax,
read, watch television, and interact with their
prospective families. The space continues
with the same color scheme as the rest of
the building, but is a little more playful in the
selection of furniture and accessories.
DN
A. B.
D.C1. C2.
2 Accessible Green Roof
8. MARKETING FIRM
This is recreation of an earlier project using
Revit. The original file was created in AutoCad
and was inserted into Revit and scaled to be
rendered as a 3D model.
The goal for this project was to create private
workspaces as well as to have open seating
areas for employees to sit down to collaborate
on projects. The office also promotes
healthy living by providing a gym with cardio
equipment. All private offices, the break
room, collaborative spaces, and the gym have
exterior views.
1 Plan Perspective
Perspective at Reception Desk
Lobby
Conference
Breakroom
Training
Gym
Office Office
Office
Office
Workstations
Collaboration
Collaboration
Men Women
10. CASE STUDY HOUSE SEVEN
This project was a digital
recreation using Thorton Abell’s
Case Study House located in Los
Angeles, CA. The home was
completed in July, 1948. This
home features two bedrooms,
two baths, and an abundance
of outdoor living space. The
patio has large overhangs that
cast shadows on the interior
spaces and can be seen in the
axonometric views.
Perspective at Family Room
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-
-
-
0' 4' 8' 16' 32'
32’16’8’0’ 4’
Patio
Family
Bath
Kitchen
Car Port
Den
Bath
Storage
Dining
1 Floor Plan
11. Perspective at Kitchen
In plan, the kitchen has built in booth that was
extruded manually in Revit. A
mid-century refrigerator was placed to show
the home’s age.
2 Exploded Axonometric View
3 Exterior Axonometric View
12. The Koto Hotel and Restaurant is a boutique
resort with Asian design influences. The
name Koto comes from the Japanese stringed
instrument similar to the harp, and a Koto
is hung on the wall near the elevators. The
lobby is a comfortable place for guest to
socialize and read with furnishings designed
by China Furniture and Arts. Sconces and
overhead lighting highlight the bluestone
flooring, rosewood and bamboo finishes, and
art displayed throughout the space. Oak lattice
screens mounted on the wall between seating
areas create a sense of divide and privacy in
the large space.
Perspective at Lobby
KOTO HOTEL and RESTAURANT
32’16’6’0’ 4’1
First Floor Plan
Restaurant Host
PantryRef. Freeze
Lobby Boutique
Back of House
Loading Dock
Reception
Side Entry
Men
Women
Kitchen
13. Perspective at Bar
The restaurant and bar continues with the
Asian design theme using a rosewood color
hardwood floors, Tibetan bar stools, and
oriental artwork.
2
Levels Three Through 9
Lounge
House
Keeping Lounge
14. PHOTOGRAPHY
In photography, students learned how to take
quality photos in the manual setting without
editing in Photoshop. Students studied the
terms line, framing, texture, rule of thirds, and
hierarchy.
The above photo is a great example of the
rule of thirds with the water tower taking
up about a third of the space. Many vertical
elements can observed in this photo with
much of Downtown Durham in the distance.
Magnolia Leaf Composition
15. Interesecting lines can be noted in this photo Wonderful texture is observed on this stone bridge. Another example of the rule of thirds, with the bridge
crossing the water
