ARCHITECTUREPORTFOLIO015FILIP MOMIKJ

01

COMPETITION PROJECT:SITE MUSEUM...........................................02 - 04

1 PORTUGAL

REALIZED INTERIOR PROJECT FOR A CLIENT:“CHAPTER 2” LOUNGE BAR.......................05 - 07

2 MACEDONIA

3 USA

4 MACEDONIA

PROJECT FOR A CLIENT:BOAT HOUSE ADDITION............................08 - 10

LOCATION LEGENDTABLE OF CONTENTS

ACADEMIC PROJECT:DEFINING OF BORDER CONDITIONS WITH URBAN TEXTURE ..................................................11- 13

LOCATION: MONTEMOR - O - NOVO, PORTUGALPROJECT: SITE MUSEUMPROJECT NAME: MONUMENTS OF KNOWLEDGEYEAR: 2015

01

02

Project task is a “SITE MUSEUM”. The dominant character and the spirit of the site are the defragmented ruins and objects spread all around. In addition to the main source idea is the concept of preserving the site by adding new specific elements analogous to the existing ones on a visual and ethical level. Determining the core elements that every fortress/castle has, such as wall and inside elements, gives a good structural project base. This site has an epic appeal created by the nature and the ruins so that it has to be preserved as it is. Developing the project in this manner is a real challenge.

2.a

2.b

2.2

3.a

3.b

1

besides the site as a main parameter,every fortress has its own structural completeness on a larger scale:wall/membrane and buildings/elements.we find two main ways of motion

B.curved in between buildings and ruins

building of new ‘’ruins’’ elements

fortress wall in the past

current state of the fortress wall

new wall preposition

certain function certain function

trace trace

monument of knowledge

monument of knowledge

history history

A. straight by a wall

building of a new ‘’fortress’’ wall

achieving completeness: 1.by physical addition 2.by physical connection 3.adding and connecting on a certain recognised way to a completeness

1.a

1.b

1.1

MONUMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE03

PROGRAM GUIDE 0.circulation area 170m21.lobby 80m22.giftshop/bookstore 40m23.restrooms 30m24.storageroom 30m25.histo5.history room 50m26.permanent exhibition gallery 150m27.temporary exhibition gallery 100m28.general storage room 30m29.storage room 30m210.archeological archive room 40m2

level -1 ground level

level 1

level 2

11.restrooms 30m212.equipment room 100m213.auditorium 120m214.workshop/classroom 40m215.cafe 50m216.administration office 30m217.open air exhibition place17.open air exhibition place18.reflection pool19.library 40m220meeting room 20m221.research office 20m2

0

1

23

45

6

7 89

10

1112

1314

1516

17

17

18

19

20

21

1. elements above the surface - preserving the special spirit of the site2. flat open terrain slab 3. needed program organisation4. wall

1.

2.

3.

4.

a

3.

2.

1.

MONUMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE04a b c b c

c

a. construction of a specific stone wallb. creating plaster molding negative c. creating concrete wall positive creation of a wall that represents all of the typical masonry patterns that appear in the old fortress wall and towers1. culture of building with stones since the ancient times(dolmens)2. roman fortress pattern, fact of the strategic importance of the site and recognition of a rich culture3. medieval fortress, continuity and development of the people’s life in this area

taking adventage of the downhill of the site

underground/perfect functional organisation

dark atmosphere in the museum associates of the mysticism in the medieval and ancient times

preserving the spirit of the site

exhibition area

people can take peek of the inside from the outside

skylight

new wall part of the existing fortress

c

The main task for this project was creating an attractive lounge bar with a specific identity. The interior has narrow character that is dominating and creates certain parameters. This space is a part of a big mall and at the same time is the main chamber where all of the ventilation canals run through. The facts stated above, including many other subjective and objective guidelines have formed an interesting condition for the birth of a lounge bar that will open a new chapter in the city.

LOCATION: SKOPJE, MACEDONIAPROJECT: LOUNGE BAR INTERIORPROJECT NAME: CHAPTER 2YEAR: 2014

- parallel energy created by the interior main wall - parallel energy created by the exterior street front dominanting ifnluence over the main lateral movements

- diagonal energy created by the itersecting middle glass-wall this window wall is the spine of the space connecting the interior and exterior part of the project

- inner elements organisation - main movement directions

- orthogonal from the diagonal energy created by the intersecting middle glass-wall most rational direction for organising the inner elements in order of a best use of the daylight

- orthogonal energy created by the interior main wall - orthogonal energy created by the exterior street front dominanting direction where the sunlight comes from

05

06 CHAPTER 2

07 CHAPTER 2

Small house built in 1973 witnesses pure and raw shape of New England architecture. This house was built due to a different needs and is in an essential relation with the function and the form. The proportions, materials and the character of this object are typical for the New England style but stripped from all of the decorations. This situation accidently creates look of a modern form derived from this very traditional style. Apparently this style has a lot of potential for further contemporary development but is still not recognised enough. This example can prove the above exposed.

LOCATION: MA, USAPROJECT: GARAGE/STORAGE/DWELLING HOUSEPROJECT NAME: BOAT HOUSE ADDITIONYEAR: 2014

typical genesis of suburban housea. early 18th cent. house (no decorations)b. late 18th cent. (molding decorations)c. mid late 18th cent.(fine decorations)1.bedroom 2.living room 3.kitchen

A/productbase+gabels

B/basecreated by certain factors

Buildings are not organisms, but they are used by living organinsms. In order to respond in the most appropriate way to the living organisms that they serve to, the old building sometimes need to be treated as living need to be treated as living organisms themselves.

Living organisms go through certain transformations during their lifetime. They renew themselves by coming out in a cleaner, fresher material or simpler and more practical form than beforthan before.

Face of an old man, hiding a strong and healthy spirit behind the wrinkled skin. Pure geometric forms can be recognised at any age of the human face. All human skulls are more or All human skulls are more or less similar but the way that the skin streches over makes significant differences.

1 2

2 1 1

3 2

1 1

A/base=B/gabels more daylightview to the shore more area

A/basecreated by certain factors

A/gabelscreated by certain factors

B/productpreserve primar intentions

08

BOAT HOUSE ADDITION

deconstruction of parts

addition of parts

new unit

after deconstruction state of the structure

new structural addition

new structural unit

09

BOAT HOUSE ADDITION

D1

D2

D1

D2

metal screw r=0.6cmbox steel column 12.5x12.5cm

2 steel plates 20/20cm

box steel beams 12.5x12.5cmsteel connections

secondary beams 3.5x3.5cmmetal board 0.3cm

insulation 3.5cmosb board 2cm

parquetinsulationwooden planks

steel reinforcement anchor r=1.6cmdissymmetrical concrete foundation 60/60/40cm

longitudinal section

transverse section

10

gravel 13cm

missing tissue of amicro-structure

in larger scalemissing central part

potential for interpolation completeness

Skopje is a city that has been destroyed multiple times by political and natural causes throughout its history. This resulted in a significant defragmented urban structure originating from different time periods. One of those structures is the city quarter ‘’Madjir Maalo’’. This urban tissue has a dominanting microstructure that appered during the neoclassical, romantique period based, it is based on a modern urban grid and is settled with immigrants from the cities with strong historic urban configuration. The idea of the project is to connect all different adjacent urban textures with a justified structure that would represent a methaphore of the old cities and at the same time would correspond with the surrounding modern urban featureat the same time would correspond with the surrounding modern urban features.

ohridstrumica

kratovo

model of old urban structureswithin cities throughout Macedonia

modern urban grid

us1

us2

us3

us4

us1 us2 us3 us4

us1-dominant us2-initiative us3,us4-suggestive us1234

-private-traditional-family-ground floor

-semi private-contrast-different lifestyle

-public-contemporary-tourist

urban grid settled by people originating from the old city cores

veles

11

4.8 4

2.8

3.2

8.9

6

1.6 2.81.6

gradation of the private and public space

physical model analysis

human dimensions and measures of the objects

atriums created by adjacent buildings

ground level

31.

31.3

6

5.6

3.2 4.5

8.1

4.8 2.8

1.6

2.8

3.6

DEFINING OF BORDER CONDITIONS WITH URBAN TEXTURE12traditional city in

Macedoniamodern era urban grid

urban grid settled by people from traditional

cities

tall, modern structure

new structure developed from the old

and related with the older

final point

steel “L” profileprimar ladder beam secondary ladderbeams

steel cables

metal “distance” platebiogas pipe/installationsmetal connection

chrommed cover chrommed cover primar ladder beam secundary ladder beam

o

tertiar ladder beaminsulation

rib floormetal cover board

aluminum”C” profileosb - board

air insulationwall finnishplaster board

insulation cement panels

DEFINING OF BORDER CONDITIONS WITH URBAN TEXTURE13

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!