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Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

Jul 29, 2016

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Page 1: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)
Page 2: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

48 BOND STREETNEW YORK, NY

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 3: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 4: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 5: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 6: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 7: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 8: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

122 COMMUNITY ARTS CENTERNEW YORK, NY

Page 9: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 10: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 11: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 12: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 13: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 14: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 15: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 16: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 17: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 18: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 19: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

ROCKEFELLER ARTS CENTER -SUNY FREDONIAFREDONIA, NY

Page 20: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 21: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 22: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 23: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 24: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 25: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 26: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 27: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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7

STEEL ANGLES FOR CURTAINWALL AND LIGHT-GAUGE SUPPORT

LIGHT-GAUGE FRAMING ANDINTERIOR INSULATION

EXTERIOR SHEATHING AND AIR-VAPOR BARRIER

CONTINUOUS RIGID INSULATION

RAINSCREEN SUB-FRAMING

ZINC COMPOSITE METAL RAINSCREENPANELS

CURTAIN WALL FRAMING WITH CUSTOMPRESSURE PLATE TO SUPPORT VERTICAL FINS

FACADE COMPONENTS

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 29: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 30: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 31: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

CUMMINS INDY DISTRIBUTION HEADQUARTERSINDIANAPOLIS, IN

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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MARKET ST. CORRIDOR

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 37: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

Page 39: Materiality in Midsize Projects - Noah Biklen (Deborah Berke Partners)

Environmental Design Consultants + Lighting Designers 45 East 20th Street 4th Floor New York NY 10003 T +1 (212) 254 4500 atelierten.com

Clear Glass (VLT/Tvis 65)

Ranged 4,000

4 Horizontal Louver (vertical slats designed for 70o cutoff angle)

Vertical Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )Horizontal Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )

Overlit areas

4 Horizontal Louver (angled slats designed for 70o cutoff angle)

Vertical Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )Horizontal Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )

Average Annual Illuminance7447 Cummins, December 22, 2014

PROPOSED EXTERIOR SHADINGAverage Annual Illuminance (8am to 6pm) (Lux)

EXTERIOR SHADING & OPAQUE PANELSAverage Annual Illuminance (8am to 6pm) (Lux)

BASELINE UNSHADED FACADEAverage Annual Illuminance (8am to 6pm) (Lux)

Proposed Exterior Shading with Opaque Panels• Maximizes daylight availability to the interior while minimizing excessive perimeter

illuminance.• Minimizes direct sunlight on work surfaces, resulting in fewer hours when internal

glare screens/blinds will need to be deployed.• Meets of ce lighting requirements with daylight during daytime hours, and has the

potential to reduce electric lighting consumption.• Permits glare free views to the outside while also maintaining transparency from the

exterior.

Overlit AreaOver 4,000 Lux

Target Useful Daylight Range200- 500 lux not to exceed 4,000

Underlit AreaUnder 100 Lux

Average Annual Illuminance [Lux] [8am-6pm]

Environmental Design Consultants + Lighting Designers 45 East 20th Street 4th Floor New York NY 10003 T +1 (212) 254 4500 atelierten.com

Clear Glass (VLT/Tvis 65)

Ranged 4,000

4 Horizontal Louver (vertical slats designed for 70o cutoff angle)

Vertical Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )Horizontal Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )

Overlit areas

4 Horizontal Louver (angled slats designed for 70o cutoff angle)

Vertical Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )Horizontal Fins (Varied 1’6”-2.0 )

Average Annual Illuminance7447 Cummins, December 22, 2014

PROPOSED EXTERIOR SHADINGAverage Annual Illuminance (8am to 6pm) (Lux)

EXTERIOR SHADING & OPAQUE PANELSAverage Annual Illuminance (8am to 6pm) (Lux)

BASELINE UNSHADED FACADEAverage Annual Illuminance (8am to 6pm) (Lux)

Proposed Exterior Shading with Opaque Panels• Maximizes daylight availability to the interior while minimizing excessive perimeter

illuminance.• Minimizes direct sunlight on work surfaces, resulting in fewer hours when internal

glare screens/blinds will need to be deployed.• Meets of ce lighting requirements with daylight during daytime hours, and has the

potential to reduce electric lighting consumption.• Permits glare free views to the outside while also maintaining transparency from the

exterior.

Overlit AreaOver 4,000 Lux

Target Useful Daylight Range200- 500 lux not to exceed 4,000

Underlit AreaUnder 100 Lux

Average Annual Illuminance [Lux] [8am-6pm]

OVERLIT AREAS

: potential to cause high-contrast and glare issuesN

EW

S

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

NORTH

WEST

EAST

SOUTH

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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CUMMINS INDY

11 MAY 2015

DESIGN PANEL© DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

DEBORAHBERKEPARTNERS220 FIFTH AVENUENEW YORK NY 10001212 229 9211

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MOCK-UP ROTATIONSEQUENCE PHOTOS

©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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©2016 DEBORAH BERKE & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS LLP

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