carol ann goforth's portfolio
DESCRIPTION
A sample of my academic and professional work in the field of ArchitectureTRANSCRIPT
architecture portfolio843 . [email protected]
carol ann goforth
EDUCATION Master of Architecture: Northeastern University, Boston MA 09/2013-05/2015- Honors Received: Graduate Student Scholarship 2013-2015 Dean’s List Fall 2013-Fall 2014
Bachelor of Arts in Architecture: Clemson University, Clemson SC 08/2009-05/2013- Graduated Cum Laude- Business Administration Minor- Honors Received: President’s List Spring 2012, Dean’s List Fall 2009-Spring 2013, HC Mickel & LC Mickel Grant 2011, Trustee Scholarship 2011, Pelham Foundation Travel Grant 2011, Philip Prince Alumni Scholarship 2008-2012, Hope Scholarship 2008, Palmetto Fellows Scholarship 2008-2012, Barnes and Noble Scholarship 2008-2012- Participated in two semesters of design/build studios - Studied abroad in Genoa, Italy 08/2011-12/2011- Volunteered with “Habitat for Humanity” 08/2007-05/2011
SKILLS Experienced in:- AutoCad- Revit- Rhinoseros- InDesign- Photoshop- Illustrator- Microsoft Office
Knowledge of interface and basic skills in:- Sketchup- GIS mapping
EXPERIENCE- Studio G Architects, Boston MA 05/2014-8/2014 reference: Gail Sullivan, Principal, [email protected] Responsibilities: Site and schematic design for small projects Revit modeling Rendered site plans Field measures Writing/designing project proposals
- Goforth, Brown & Associates, Florence SC 05/2013-08/2013 reference: Gary Brown, Principal, [email protected] 05/2010-08/2010 Responsibilities: Preliminary design and programing Drafting Updating/red-lining drawings and submittals Building code analyses Assisting with bid openings Office administration (communications, bid document management, etc.)
- Coast Architects, Charleston SC 08/2012-12/2012 reference: Connie Zafiris, Principal, [email protected] Responsibilities: Drafting Door and finish schedules Participating in client meetings Marketing layouts and templates
- Landis Construction, Washington D.C. 05/2012-08/2012 reference: Chris Landis, Principal, [email protected] Responsibilities: Drafting Revit modeling Design letters Finish selections Company magazine/design books/presentation boards
CONTENTS
Over the course of my undergraduate and graduate studies in architecture, I began to feel that one of the most important aspects of design is the facilitation of human interaction. This is integral in communal and personal development and is far too often overlooked as an essential component of architectural design. In each of my projects, I strove to achieve a design which encourages users to engage in comfortable social interaction with other users.
microCity
renew.reuse
connectivity
work experience
microCityAssigned Project:
Replace an existing shipping storage building on a port in Genoa, Italy with residential, hotel, and commercial components.
Harbor Revitalization_11 weeks
microCity
renew.reuse
connectivity
work experience
The residential buildings are one unit deep to allow for maximum cross ventilation and natural light.The provision of one, two, three, and four bedroom apartments attracts a wide range of residents.
Each building has balconies, with large patios for the top floor units. The staggered balconies provide shade for the units below.
Collectively, the buildings are oriented to reflect the curvature of the harbor and guide pedestrians through a covered walkway to the harbor view at the end of the platform. Each residential building has a private communal courtyard for resident entry.
ACADEMIC WORK_carol ann goforthmicroCity
3Residential units concept sketchResidential building floor plan
4Site section facing north
Under the undulating canopy, retail and dining options on the ground floor of the residential buildings create a welcoming space that leads visitors to an amphitheater at the end of the platform. This space is inhabited both for lounging and events.
renew.reuseAssigned Project:
Replace the existing student union, dormi-tory, and dining hall on the Clemson campus with a more efficient design. As part of the master plan, design an on-campus housing complex to appeal to upper classmen.
Campus Planning+Dorm_11 weeks
microCity
renew.reuse
connectivity
work experience
The programmatic requirements were obtained from analysis of the existing site. The resulting buildings were nestled into the landscape to maintain campus sight lines and views. The site was broken into a series of levels to accommodate the slope, each associated with a different function: housing, recreation, dining, academic spaces, and parking. The slope is mediated by the dormitory, where a walkway bridges the level change from the east side of the site to the west.
ACADEMIC WORK_carol ann goforthrenew. reuse
7
ProposalProgram Requirements
Existing facility and pedestrian/vehicular traffic Proposed facility
8Site section
The east and west facades are composed of a patterned silk-screened glass to reduce heat gain, control solar transmittance and prevent glare. On the southern side, the thermal mass of the brick, in combination with the glazed envelope, create a sun space effect in the winter, when the sun is low in the sky. Outdoor space is provided with large balconies on each of the upper floors that shield the glazing below from excessive heat gain from the summer sun.
ACADEMIC WORK_carol ann goforth
9Residential plan with walkway
renew. reuse
Residential Corner Study SpaceProposed Site Plan
A single-loaded corridor allows natural light to penetrate into each living unit, while maintaining privacy with high windows in the double height spaces.
10
Living Unit
connectivityAssigned Project:
Design a building for an empty parcel on the Boston University Campus. A program was not as-signed, as the building was to be versatile and adaptable to any future program.
microCity
renew.reuse
connectivity
work experience
Adaptable University Hub_11 weeksPartner: Victoria Wiegand
Collaborated with partner on design, production of physical models, renderings, diagrams, and drawings.
ACADEMIC WORK_carol ann goforthconnectivity
Due to the lack of green space on Boston University’s campus, we designed a building that is integrated with the landscape. By taking advantage of the level changes, a winding green roof connects to the city’s green esplanade on one side and the prominent pedestrian corner twelve feet above on the other. The building is partially raised off of the ground on the side closest to the Charles river to allow for a natural water purification system of wetlands to purify the city’s rainwater runoff and water used in the building. The elevated building, along with the wetland system, allow the building to resist potential flooding in the future from the nearby river.
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Final Treatment
Tank
Cistern Primary Wetland Zone for Water
Purification
Secondary Wetland Zone-Plants for Water
Purification
Final Wetland Zone-Plants for Water
Purification
Organic Sand
Composite
Filter Fabric
Secondary Surface Flow
of Water
Gravel
Physical Models Pedestrian Travel 14
Radiant and Ventilation Systems
Future Use Program Study
Labs
CollaborativeSpace
Studios
FacultyOffices
Woodshop
Hands onEducation Center
Rigid insulation
Air cavity
Drainage plane
Precast concrete bolted to floor slab
Vapor barrier
Plywood
Batt insulation
in framing cavity
Drywall
Panel boltFlashing
Air Sealant
Raised floor
Dropped gyp.
ceiling
Drip edge
Precast concrete
panel
Flashing
Active Systems Diagram
ACADEMIC WORK_carol ann goforthconnectivity
Assembly Axonometric
Facade Strategy 15
18”15’18” 15’
Co
nd
en
ser
Ho
t W
ate
rFr
esh
Air
Du
ct
Ra
dia
nt
Loo
p
Electrical
Fresh Air IntakeRefrigerant Loop
Ground Loop Heat
Source
Heat Exchanger/Compressor
Return Air
Grow MediumFilter FabricDrainage, AerationPolystyrene Rigid InsulationRoot Barrier MembraneWaterproofing MembraneStructural Concrete DeckRebarCapillary Radiant Heating Tubes
Support StripsFloor PanelsPegs
Continuous Flashing Cap
Pre-fabricated Concrete Enclosure
Rigid Insulation
Bolt Connection
Structural ColumnWaterproofing
Membrane
Plywood Sheathing
Batt InsulationAluminum Studs
Gyp. Board
Vierendeel Truss
Rigid InsulationPre-fab Enclosure
Northeast Facade
North Facade
Southwest Facade
18”
15’18” 15’2’
18”15’18” 18”15’
6”1’
6”1’
6”1’
Active Systems Diagram
-+
+
++
Ventilation 1/8”=1’
North
DECEMBER 9:30 AM DECEMBER 12PM DECEMBER 6PM JULY 8AM JULY 12PM JULY 6PMDECEMBER 9:30 AM DECEMBER 12PM DECEMBER 6PM JULY 8AM JULY 12PM JULY 6PM
DECEMBER 9:30 AM DECEMBER 12PM DECEMBER 6PM JULY 8AM JULY 12PM JULY 6PMDECEMBER 9:30 AM DECEMBER 12PM DECEMBER 6PM JULY 8AM JULY 12PM JULY 6PM
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Passive and active system strategies were used to create a versatile building for future use. Sun studies helped determine the design of the pre-fabricated facade panels, which fan out to shade from unwanted direct sunlight in the East and West, while flattening in the north to allow more indirect light into the building. The radiant heating/cooling in the ceilings are split into North/South oriented loops that serve small areas to provide more control over the temperature. The majority of the building is one structural bay deep, reducing interior structure to maximum versatility in future room configurations and maximizing daylight and natural ventilation opportunities.
Heat Pump Diagram for Radiant Heating/Cooling and Tempering Fresh Air Intake Venturi Effect in Atrium
Light StudyFacade Strategy 16
30’ 30’ 30’ 30’ 30’ 30’ 30’ 30’
30’Loop 1 Loop 3 Loop 5 Loop 7
Loop 6 Loop 8Loop 2 Loop 4
Manifold
Pump
Heat Exchanger
Reversing Valve Fresh Air
Supply
Compressor
Expansion Valve Fan Expansion Tank
Condenser
Radiant LoopAir Return Duct
Heat Recovery WheelGas is compressed
as temperature rises
Refrigerant absorbs heat from ground
loop and becomes a gas
As refrigerant cools, the pressure drops and it
becomes a liquid again
Incoming fresh air and radiant loop pick up heat
from hot water loop
18”
18”
internshipsMy architectural background includes experience at a variety of firm types. This has allowed me to participate in a range of project typologies, including education, healthcare, community facilities, and single and multi-family residential projects. Over the course of these experiences, my responsibilities have included drafting in AutoCad, Revit modeling, creating schematic design options, generating finish schedules, completing building code analyses, physical modeling, rendering, drafting project proposals, and marketing tasks.
microCity
renew.reuse
connectivity
work experience
WORK EXPERIENCE_carol ann goforthStudio G Architects
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WORK EXPERIENCE_carol ann goforth
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Goforth, Brown, and Associates
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architects & plannersGOFORTH BROWN & ASSOCIATES1413 WEST EVANS STREETFLORENCE S.C. 29501PHONE: 843-665-5868FAX: 843-669-7596Email: [email protected]
GoforthBrown &Associates
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1.001/5/2012
date of issue:
plot date (rev)
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FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERADMINISTRATION
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERCOMPUTER
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERKILN ROOM
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERSTORAGE
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERELECTRICAL ROOM
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERWATER HEATER
TYPE K FIRE EXTINGUISHERKITCHEN
FIRE BARRIERVAULT
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
FIRE PARTITIONSTORAGE
FIREPARTITIONKILN
FIRE PARTITIONSTORAGE
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERRISER ROOM
FIRE BARRIERELEVATOR ANDEQUIPMENT ROOM
222'-9"
215'-
7"
(2) 48" EXITS
(2) 48" EXITS
(2) 48" EXITS
(4) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS(2) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS
(4) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERSTORAGE
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERSCIENCE ROOM
FIRE PARTITIONJANITOR
FIRE BARRIERELEVATOR ANDLOBBY
229'-3" 230'-4"
BUILDING CODE ANALYSISA1
1.00 1/8" = 1'-0"
1ST FLOOR CODE PLANH1
1.00 1" = 30'
2ND FLOOR CODE PLANH8
1.00 1" = 30'
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architects & plannersGOFORTH BROWN & ASSOCIATES1413 WEST EVANS STREETFLORENCE S.C. 29501PHONE: 843-665-5868FAX: 843-669-7596Email: [email protected]
GoforthBrown &Associates
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1.001/5/2012
date of issue:
plot date (rev)
Flor
ence
, Sou
th C
arol
ina
New
Roy
all E
lem
enta
ry S
choo
l
aXXX
Woo
ds R
oad
RE
S
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERADMINISTRATION
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERCOMPUTER
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERKILN ROOM
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERSTORAGE
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERELECTRICAL ROOM
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERWATER HEATER
TYPE K FIRE EXTINGUISHERKITCHEN
FIRE BARRIERVAULT
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
FIRE PARTITIONSTORAGE
FIREPARTITIONKILN
FIRE PARTITIONSTORAGE
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERRISER ROOM
FIRE BARRIERELEVATOR ANDEQUIPMENT ROOM
222'-9"
215'-
7"
(2) 48" EXITS
(2) 48" EXITS
(2) 48" EXITS
(4) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS(2) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS
(4) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS
(2) 36" EXITS
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER
FIRE BARRIER10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERJANITOR
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERSTORAGE
10lb FIRE EXTINGUISHERSCIENCE ROOM
FIRE PARTITIONJANITOR
FIRE BARRIERELEVATOR ANDLOBBY
229'-3" 230'-4"
BUILDING CODE ANALYSISA1
1.00 1/8" = 1'-0"
1ST FLOOR CODE PLANH1
1.00 1" = 30'
2ND FLOOR CODE PLANH8
1.00 1" = 30'
21
Coast ArchitectsWORK EXPERIENCE_carol ann goforth
L A N D I S ARCHITECTS/BUILDERS
7059 Blair Road, NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20012
Brothers Christopher and Ethan Landis formed Landis Construction Corporation in 1990 to meet the growing needs of families living in established urban neighborhoods in the Washington Metropolitan area. Our business specializes mainly in residential renovations in Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. We think one of our keys to our growth and success is that both principals are involved in all as-pects of the building process.Landis strives to service the home improvement needs and dreams of its clients in an integrated process, from design con-ception through the realization of construction. Our goal is to provide excellent design, superior service, honest value and quality construction.
Photographs by Greg Hadley, Yerko Palominy, and Sam Kittner
7
A B C D E F G H I J K KEY ITEM MANUFACTURER MODEL ITEM # FINISH COMMENTS QTY.
40
4142
43
44
45
46
TOILET PAPER HOLDER Mirabelle Edenton Collection Tissue Holder MIRMLEDTHBN Brushed Nickel 1
TOWEL RING Mirabelle Edenton Collection Towel Ring MIRMLEDTRBN Brushed Nickel 1
KEY ITEM MANUFACTURER MODEL ITEM # FINISH COMMENTS QTY.
LAVATORY SINK Mirabelle Undermount Bathroom Sink MIRU1714WH Whtie 1PLUMBING
MASTER BATH
FIRST FLOOR
LANDIS CONSTRUCTIONSMALL PROJECTS DIVISION
For small or medium sized projects, requiring little to no design work, Landis Construction’s “Small Projects Division” offers our services. The labor that Landis supplies consists of professional employees from our core design/build business.
The following are some of the “small project” services we offer:
Kitchens & Bathrooms:
Minor improvements to complete gut
Finish Carpentry:
Cabinet installation
Exterior Trim Replacement
Exterior/Interior Door Replacement
window Replacement
Skylight/Sun Tunnel Installment
Interior/Trim work/Wainscot
Custom Built-Ins
Mechanical Issues:
Plumbing-Appliance Installation. leaky faucets, frozen lines, gas fireplaces, etc.
Electrical-Heavy ups, recessed lights & fixture installation, Datacom, etc.
7059 BLAIR ROAD, NW SUITE 300 WASHINGTON, DC 20012
For any of these services, as well as for more substantial design/build projects, please contact us at 202-370-3400 or e-mail Mark Wardlaw at [email protected]. A member of our sales team will set up an appointment to meet you in your home at no cost to you. If the work is well defined and ready to start, requiring neither permit or design work, we offer time and materials service. This can be arranged during the initial consultation. This service carries a minimum of 4 hours plus materials with a deposit of $300 due at arrival.
202-370-3400
Exterior Structures:Front Porticos
Arbors/Trellises/Pergolas
Decks/Board Replacement
ADA Improvements:
Access Ramps
Handrails
Door widening
22
LANDIS CONSTRUCTIONSMALL PROJECTS DIVISION
For small or medium sized projects, requiring little to no design work, Landis Construction’s “Small Projects Division” offers our services. The labor that Landis supplies consists of professional employees from our core design/build business.
The following are some of the “small project” services we offer:
Kitchens & Bathrooms:
Minor improvements to complete gut
Finish Carpentry:
Cabinet installation
Exterior Trim Replacement
Exterior/Interior Door Replacement
window Replacement
Skylight/Sun Tunnel Installment
Interior/Trim work/Wainscot
Custom Built-Ins
Mechanical Issues:
Plumbing-Appliance Installation. leaky faucets, frozen lines, gas fireplaces, etc.
Electrical-Heavy ups, recessed lights & fixture installation, Datacom, etc.
7059 BLAIR ROAD, NW SUITE 300 WASHINGTON, DC 20012
For any of these services, as well as for more substantial design/build projects, please contact us at 202-370-3400 or e-mail Mark Wardlaw at [email protected]. A member of our sales team will set up an appointment to meet you in your home at no cost to you. If the work is well defined and ready to start, requiring neither permit or design work, we offer time and materials service. This can be arranged during the initial consultation. This service carries a minimum of 4 hours plus materials with a deposit of $300 due at arrival.
202-370-3400
Exterior Structures:Front Porticos
Arbors/Trellises/Pergolas
Decks/Board Replacement
ADA Improvements:
Access Ramps
Handrails
Door widening
L A N D I S
lANDIS
202-726-37777059 Blair Rd., NW Suite 300
Wsahington, DC 20012
L A N D I S ARCHITECTS/BUILDERS
7059 Blair Road, NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20012
Brothers Christopher and Ethan Landis formed Landis Construction Corporation in 1990 to meet the growing needs of families living in established urban neighborhoods in the Washington Metropolitan area. Our business specializes mainly in residential renovations in Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. We think one of our keys to our growth and success is that both principals are involved in all as-pects of the building process.Landis strives to service the home improvement needs and dreams of its clients in an integrated process, from design con-ception through the realization of construction. Our goal is to provide excellent design, superior service, honest value and quality construction.
Photographs by Greg Hadley, Yerko Palominy, and Sam Kittner
Landis ConstructionWORK EXPERIENCE_carol ann goforth