NEW WEST CAMPUS: 6 Buildings and a Master Plan Northeastern University NEW WEST CAMPUS: 6 Buildings and a Master Plan Northeastern University William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc., Boston, MA.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
NEW WEST CAMPUS:6 Buildings and a Master PlanNortheastern University
NEW WEST CAMPUS:6 Buildings and a Master PlanNortheastern University
William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc., Boston, MA. William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc. 10 Post Office Square, Suite 1010, Boston, MA 02109 tel. 617.423.3470 www.rawnarch.com
PROJECT FACTS PROJECT NAME Northeastern University Master Plan and 6 Buildings PROJECT LOCATION Boston, Massachusetts CLIENT & CONTACT Northeastern University Joseph Aoun, President Richard Freeland, President Emeritus Larry Mucciolo, Senior Vice President for Administration & Finance Jack Martin, Former Vice President for Business Dan Bourque, Vice President for Facilities Nancy May, Director of Capital Projects Cassandra McKenzie, Project Engineer Ed Duffy, Clerk of Works
BUILDINGS G & HCompleted: 2004Size: 300,000 s.f.Uses: College of Computer and Information Science,
Residence Hall with 298 Beds, Classrooms, Teaching Labs, Computer Lab, Seminar Rooms
Architect: William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc.
BUILDING FCompleted: August 2006Size: 140,000 s.f.Uses: Freshman Honors College, Residence Hall with 230
Beds, Auditorium, Classrooms, and the John D. O’Bryant African-American Institute
Architect: William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc. Stull and Lee, Inc. (John D. O’Bryant African American
Institute)
BUILDINGS D & E Completed: 2002 Size: 360,000 s.f. Uses: Behrakis Building - Bouvé College of Health Sciences, Residence Hall with 293 Beds, Parking Architects: Kyu Sung Woo Architects and Rothman Partners
BUILDINGS A, B & C Completed: 1999 (Building A); 2000 (Buildings B & C)Size: 400,000 s.f.Uses: Residence Hall with 1,050 Beds, 1 Medium-Sized Classroom, Computer Lab, 24-Hour MarketArchitect: William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc.
PROJECT AWARDSBUILDINGS A, B & C• 2004 AIA National Honor Award in Architecture• 2004 Campus Planning Award, Boston Society of Architects• 2002 Honor Award for Housing, Boston Society of Architects• 2002 Charter Award, Congress for the New Urbanism • 2001 Award for Design, Boston Society of Architects
BUILDING H• 2006 Merit Award, AIA New England• 2006 Award for Housing Design, Boston Society of Architects• 2005 Harleston Parker Medal, Boston Society of Architects• 2005 Higher Educational Facilities Design Award, Boston
Society of Architects
MASTER PLAN• 2005 AIA National Honor Award in Regional and Urban Design• 2005 Merit Award, Society for College and University Planning
COLL
EGE O
F COM
PUTE
R AN
DIN
FORM
ATIO
N SC
IENC
E
RESI
DENC
E HAL
L
ENTRY TO RESIDENCE HALL
MULTIPLE ENTRIES TO COLLEGE OF COMPUTER AND
INFORMATION SCIENCE
INTERIORSTREET
INTERIORSTREET
The 10-year Institutional Master Plan developed by William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc. for Northeastern University has served as the basis for this urban university’s dramatic physical and institutional transformation into a university with a growing national reputation. The Plan organizes 1.2 million gross square feet of new buildings on the ten-acre West Campus.
Fast TrackWell ahead of schedule and only four years after completion of the Master Plan, all eight planned buildings have been completed — six designed by William Rawn Associates.
NEW MODEL FOR AN URBAN CAMPUS
New Model for Campus Planning • Permeable Campus: Urban-scaled portals welcome the City
onto Campus and its network of large open spaces. • Civic Scaled Quad: Well-defined green space for students and
City is the heart of the new West Campus. • Mixed-use: Rather than segregate campus functions, the new
West Campus mixes academic, residential, administrative and retail uses to create a vibrant 24-hour part of Campus and City.
• Street Edges: Strong street edges with active ground floor uses reinforce pedestrian quality of the City.
View of the Quad defined by Buildings A, B, and C
1
Building F
MIXED-USE BUILDINGS
College of Computer and Information Science & Residence Hall - Building H • 70,000 s.f. of Academic space - Floors 1-4 • 90,000 s.f. of Residential space - Floors 5-16
Building H Academic Uses: 2 Large Classrooms 2 Teaching Labs 1 Unix Computer Lab 2 Seminar Rooms 1 Colloqium Room Faculty Offices and Research Laboratories
Building F and the John D. O’Bryant African-American Institute
• 54,000 s.f. of Academic space • 91,000 s.f. of Residential space
Building F Academic Uses: 1 Large Auditorium 4 Large Classrooms 3 Medium Classrooms
Residential Classrooms
Residence Hall
College of Computer and Information Science
Use Campus
I N T E R I O R
A
B
C
F
G
H
24-HOUR LIFE: Academic and Residential Buildings Creating a Mixed-Use Campus 3
MIXED-USE PRECINCT MIXED-USE BUILDINGS
Classrooms and Lab Facilities
• 13 general-use classrooms in 6 buildings • Generous common and study lounge spaces • 270-seat auditorium in Building F
Residence Halls
• 1,765 beds in 6 halls • Glass at ground floor level activates common areas and outdoor green spaces, linking the various building uses College Of Computer and Information Science(Building H)
• 66,000 g.s.f. of academic space in Building H • 2 general-use classrooms in a cutting-edge teaching and research facility
24-Hour Market
• 2,430 s.f. store activates the center of West Campus round-the-clock
Academic Facilities | Classrooms and Labs Residence Hall Entries and Common Spaces 24-Hour Market Building Entry
College of Computer and Information Science & Residence Hall - Building H • 70,000 s.f. of Academic space - Floors 1-4 • 90,000 s.f. of Residential space - Floors 5-16
Building H Academic Uses: 2 Large Classrooms 2 Teaching Labs 1 Unix Computer Lab 2 Seminar Rooms 1 Colloqium Room Faculty Offices and Research Laboratories
Building F and the John D. O’Bryant African-American Institute
• 54,000 s.f. of Academic space • 91,000 s.f. of Residential space
Building F Academic Uses: 1 Large Auditorium 4 Large Classrooms 3 Medium Classrooms O’Bryant Institute: 1 Auditorium 3 Classrooms 1 Library
Residential Classrooms
COLL
EGE O
F COM
PUTE
R AN
DIN
FORM
ATIO
N SC
IENC
E
RESI
DENC
E HAL
L
ENTRY TO RESIDENCE HALL
MULTIPLE ENTRIES TO COLLEGE OF COMPUTER AND
INFORMATION SCIENCE
INTERIORSTREET
INTERIORSTREET
Residence Hall
College of Computer and Information Science
Buildings B & C
Building H
Building A
Building F
TOP TIER
TOP 100
1999 2000 2002
A NEW PRECINCT INTEGRAL TO A UNIVERSITY TRANSFORMATION 2
The development of the West Campus Precinct has been a central component among the physical and academic initiatives at the heart of Northeastern’s successful efforts to become both a residential campus and a school with top tier standing.
CREATING A RESIDENTIAL CAMPUS: • Over 1,700 beds have been added to the West
Campus. • On-Campus Housing has increased from 35% to
55%.
INCREASING ACADEMIC CAPACITY:• Located in Building H on Huntington Avenue
across from the Museum of Fine Arts, the new home for the College of Computer and Informa-tion Science greatly expands the College’s size and heralds the University’s commitment to high-tech education.
• Multiple new classroom, seminar and study spaces integrate living and learning and expand University offerings.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY RANKING: To Top 100 in 2006
US News and World Report America’s Best College Rankings
Before - Aerial of old parking lot
STRATEGIC PLANNING: Build on City Side First, Then Back Fill to Campus
2004 2006
BUILDING A: Engages the City Special Challenges of a First Building: - To succeed by itself - To propel subsequent phases
BUILDINGS B & C: Complete the Residential Quad Permeable to the City and Campus
BUILDINGS D & E: Define Ruggles Street (Kyu Sung Woo Architects and Rothman Partners)
BUILDINGS G & H: Engaging Huntington Avenue BUILDING F: Completing Connection Back to Campus (William Rawn Associates with Stull and Lee, Inc. as Architect for John D. O’Bryant Institute)
HU
NTI
NG
TON
AV
ENU
E
Paths Connecting West Campus to Rest of Campus
Aerial of West Campus
TOP TIER
TOP 100
1999 2000 2002
A NEW PRECINCT INTEGRAL TO A UNIVERSITY TRANSFORMATION 2
The development of the West Campus Precinct has been a central component among the physical and academic initiatives at the heart of Northeastern’s successful efforts to become both a residential campus and a school with top tier standing.
CREATING A RESIDENTIAL CAMPUS: • Over 1,700 beds have been added to the West
Campus. • On-Campus Housing has increased from 35% to
55%.
INCREASING ACADEMIC CAPACITY:• Located in Building H on Huntington Avenue
across from the Museum of Fine Arts, the new home for the College of Computer and Informa-tion Science greatly expands the College’s size and heralds the University’s commitment to high-tech education.
• Multiple new classroom, seminar and study spaces integrate living and learning and expand University offerings.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY RANKING: To Top 100 in 2006
US News and World Report America’s Best College Rankings
Before - Aerial of old parking lot
STRATEGIC PLANNING: Build on City Side First, Then Back Fill to Campus
2004 2006
BUILDING A: Engages the City Special Challenges of a First Building: - To succeed by itself - To propel subsequent phases
BUILDINGS B & C: Complete the Residential Quad Permeable to the City and Campus
BUILDINGS D & E: Define Ruggles Street (Kyu Sung Woo Architects and Rothman Partners)
BUILDINGS G & H: Engaging Huntington Avenue BUILDING F: Completing Connection Back to Campus (William Rawn Associates with Stull and Lee, Inc. as Architect for John D. O’Bryant Institute)
HU
NTI
NG
TON
AV
ENU
E
Paths Connecting West Campus to Rest of Campus
Aerial of West Campus
I N T E R I O R
A
B
C
F
G
H
24-HOUR LIFE: Academic and Residential Buildings Creating a Mixed-Use Campus 3
MIXED-USE PRECINCT MIXED-USE BUILDINGS
Classrooms and Lab Facilities
• 13 general-use classrooms in 6 buildings • Generous common and study lounge spaces • 270-seat auditorium in Building F
Residence Halls
• 1,765 beds in 6 halls • Glass at ground floor level activates common areas and outdoor green spaces, linking the various building uses College Of Computer and Information Science(Building H)
• 66,000 g.s.f. of academic space in Building H • 2 general-use classrooms in a cutting-edge teaching and research facility
24-Hour Market
• 2,430 s.f. store activates the center of West Campus round-the-clock
Academic Facilities | Classrooms and Labs Residence Hall Entries and Common Spaces 24-Hour Market Building Entry
College of Computer and Information Science & Residence Hall - Building H • 70,000 s.f. of Academic space - Floors 1-4 • 90,000 s.f. of Residential space - Floors 5-16
Building H Academic Uses: 2 Large Classrooms 2 Teaching Labs 1 Unix Computer Lab 2 Seminar Rooms 1 Colloqium Room Faculty Offices and Research Laboratories
Building F and the John D. O’Bryant African-American Institute
• 54,000 s.f. of Academic space • 91,000 s.f. of Residential space
Building F Academic Uses: 1 Large Auditorium 4 Large Classrooms 3 Medium Classrooms O’Bryant Institute: 1 Auditorium 3 Classrooms 1 Library
Residential Classrooms
COLL
EGE O
F COM
PUTE
R AN
DIN
FORM
ATIO
N SC
IENC
E
RESI
DENC
E HAL
L
ENTRY TO RESIDENCE HALL
MULTIPLE ENTRIES TO COLLEGE OF COMPUTER AND
INFORMATION SCIENCE
INTERIORSTREET
INTERIORSTREET
Residence Hall
College of Computer and Information Science
Buildings B & C
Building H
Building A
Building F
COLL
EGE O
F COM
PUTE
R AN
DIN
FORM
ATIO
N SC
IENC
E
RESI
DENC
E HAL
L
ENTRY TO RESIDENCE HALL
MULTIPLE ENTRIES TO COLLEGE OF COMPUTER AND
INFORMATION SCIENCE
INTERIORSTREET
INTERIORSTREET
The 10-year Institutional Master Plan developed by William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc. for Northeastern University has served as the basis for this urban university’s dramatic physical and institutional transformation into a university with a growing national reputation. The Plan organizes 1.2 million gross square feet of new buildings on the ten-acre West Campus.
Fast TrackWell ahead of schedule and only four years after completion of the Master Plan, all eight planned buildings have been completed — six designed by William Rawn Associates.
NEW MODEL FOR AN URBAN CAMPUS
New Model for Campus Planning • Permeable Campus: Urban-scaled portals welcome the City
onto Campus and its network of large open spaces. • Civic Scaled Quad: Well-defined green space for students and
City is the heart of the new West Campus. • Mixed-use: Rather than segregate campus functions, the new
West Campus mixes academic, residential, administrative and retail uses to create a vibrant 24-hour part of Campus and City.
• Street Edges: Strong street edges with active ground floor uses reinforce pedestrian quality of the City.
View of the Quad defined by Buildings A, B, and C
1
Building F
MIXED-USE BUILDINGS
College of Computer and Information Science & Residence Hall - Building H • 70,000 s.f. of Academic space - Floors 1-4 • 90,000 s.f. of Residential space - Floors 5-16
Building H Academic Uses: 2 Large Classrooms 2 Teaching Labs 1 Unix Computer Lab 2 Seminar Rooms 1 Colloqium Room Faculty Offices and Research Laboratories
Building F and the John D. O’Bryant African-American Institute
• 54,000 s.f. of Academic space • 91,000 s.f. of Residential space
Building F Academic Uses: 1 Large Auditorium 4 Large Classrooms 3 Medium Classrooms
Residential Classrooms
Residence Hall
College of Computer and Information Science
Use Campus
NEW WEST CAMPUS:6 Buildings and a Master PlanNortheastern University
NEW WEST CAMPUS:6 Buildings and a Master PlanNortheastern University
William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc., Boston, MA. William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc. 10 Post Office Square, Suite 1010, Boston, MA 02109 tel. 617.423.3470 www.rawnarch.com
PROJECT FACTS PROJECT NAME Northeastern University Master Plan and 6 Buildings PROJECT LOCATION Boston, Massachusetts CLIENT & CONTACT Northeastern University Joseph Aoun, President Richard Freeland, President Emeritus Larry Mucciolo, Senior Vice President for Administration & Finance Jack Martin, Former Vice President for Business Dan Bourque, Vice President for Facilities Nancy May, Director of Capital Projects Cassandra McKenzie, Project Engineer Ed Duffy, Clerk of Works
BUILDINGS G & HCompleted: 2004Size: 300,000 s.f.Uses: College of Computer and Information Science,
Residence Hall with 298 Beds, Classrooms, Teaching Labs, Computer Lab, Seminar Rooms
Architect: William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc.
BUILDING FCompleted: August 2006Size: 140,000 s.f.Uses: Freshman Honors College, Residence Hall with 230
Beds, Auditorium, Classrooms, and the John D. O’Bryant African-American Institute
Architect: William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc. Stull and Lee, Inc. (John D. O’Bryant African American
Institute)
BUILDINGS D & E Completed: 2002 Size: 360,000 s.f. Uses: Behrakis Building - Bouvé College of Health Sciences, Residence Hall with 293 Beds, Parking Architects: Kyu Sung Woo Architects and Rothman Partners
BUILDINGS A, B & C Completed: 1999 (Building A); 2000 (Buildings B & C)Size: 400,000 s.f.Uses: Residence Hall with 1,050 Beds, 1 Medium-Sized Classroom, Computer Lab, 24-Hour MarketArchitect: William Rawn Associates, Architects, Inc.
PROJECT AWARDSBUILDINGS A, B & C• 2004 AIA National Honor Award in Architecture• 2004 Campus Planning Award, Boston Society of Architects• 2002 Honor Award for Housing, Boston Society of Architects• 2002 Charter Award, Congress for the New Urbanism • 2001 Award for Design, Boston Society of Architects
BUILDING H• 2006 Merit Award, AIA New England• 2006 Award for Housing Design, Boston Society of Architects• 2005 Harleston Parker Medal, Boston Society of Architects• 2005 Higher Educational Facilities Design Award, Boston
Society of Architects
MASTER PLAN• 2005 AIA National Honor Award in Regional and Urban Design• 2005 Merit Award, Society for College and University Planning
Related Documents
