service complex design - A22 - Zakład Architektury Użyteczności

service complex design - A22 - Zakład Architektury Użyteczności

ZAKŁAD ARCHITEKTURY UŻYTECZNOŚCI PUBLICZNEJ A-22
I N S T Y T U T P R O J E K T O W A N I A A R C H I T E K T O N I C Z N E G O
W Y D Z I A Ł A R C H I T E K T U R Y , P O L I T E C H N I K A K R A K O W S K A
ul. Warszawska 24, 31-155 Kraków, tel./fax: (012)6282471, e-mail: [email protected], www.a22.arch.pk.edu.pl
SERVICE COMPLEX DESIGN
Summer term 2015/2016
Tutors:
dr hab. arch. Piotr Gajewski, prof. PK
mgr inż. arch. Łukasz Olma
mgr inż. arch. Anna Porębska, PhD
http://www.a22.arch.pk.edu.pl
https://www.facebook.com/zauppk?ref=hl / Zakład Architektury Użyteczności Publicznej
how to contact us: by e-mail: [email protected] / [email protected]; by phone: +48 12 628 2443
1.
Basic info:
This term of prof. Gajewski’s class is dedicated to the city of Tarnów, Poland The aim for the students is to propose a
high-quality interpretation of the sites and programs suggested by the tutors in co-operation with the local authorities.
Students can choose among three different sites. Each sites has a draft of a utility program proposed.
2. Topics

University of the Third Age- działka nr 22, obr. 228, ul. Bernardyńska

Centre for Intercultural Dialogue- działka nr 62/1, obr. 22,8 ul. Żydowska

Jan Szczepanik Museum - działka nr 83/5, obr. 167, ul. Mickiewicza
3. Competition
For the Erasmus students, participation is not obligatory.
A. Competition board

A synthetic presentetion of the idea on one and only one B1 panel (100 cm x 70 cm), vertical, on inflexible
board;

Situation plan (1:500 scale);

Plans, sections and views (not smaller than 1:300 scale);

3D views, scetches, free-hand drawings;

Short description

Affiliation: [author], Service Complex Design, summer term 2015/2016, tutor: prof. Piotr Burak Gajewski,
Division of Public Use Buildings (A22), Faculty of Architecture, Cracow University of Technology
Digital version of the board should be submitted in TIFF format (200 dpi).
4. Final submission:
The project can be presented in any individual form as long as it consists of:

Situation plan (1:500 scale);

All floor plans (1:200 scale);

Sections showing explicitly spatial organisation of the interiors as well as structure (1:200, min. 2)

Ortogonal views (1:200);

Detail presenting solutions regarding foundation, floors, façade, roof, drainage, guttering, etc. (1:20 scale);

3D view or axonometric view;

Free-hand perspective drawing.
If projects are not meeting Polish regulations and law, references regarding national regulations (in English, German,
French, Italian, or Russian) must be presented.
Please consider B2 a recommended format.
PLEASE VISIT WWW.A22.ARCH.PK.EDU.PL TO DOWNLOAD ALL MATERIALS
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5. Schedule
10.03
17.03
22.03
31.03
Thursday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tarnów: site seeing & survey
class
class
class
05.04
07.04
12.04
14.04
19.04
21.04
26.04
28.04
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
class
class
Revision (analysis and conceptual design)
class
class
class
class
class
05.05
10.05
12.05
17.05
19.05
24.05
27.06
31.05
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Revision (architectural design)
class
class
class
class
class
class
class
02.06 Thursday
07.06 Tuesday
09.06 Thursday
13.06 Monday
14.06 Tuesday
16.06 Thursday
21.06 Tuesday
28.06 Tuesday
30.06 Thursday
class
Revision for the competition (otional)
class
Submission of the competition board (optional)
class
Exhibition in Tarnów (date to be confirmed)
class
class
Final presentation
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University of the Third Age
ul. Bernardyńska, plot 22/228
plot area: 887 m2 (216 m2)
Guidelines:
Historical defensive walls to be preserved and exposed
Upper part of the defensive walls (supportive structures as well as the embankment are secondary and can be removed).
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The so-called Małe Schody (in Polish: little stairs) are an important element of the identity of the area. The stairs are not
a protected element in terms of structure or material and can be replaced.
The view from the ES corner.
5
The view from the WS corner.
The view from the top of the stairs.
6
Historical materials:
The view from the ES corner.
7
The view from Bernardyńska street.
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University of the Third Age
Public area
Entry hall (reception desk, cloakroom, restrooms with disabled accessible facilities)
Multipurpose hall (additive foyer or accessible from the main entry hall)
Coffee shop with basic facilities (receiving area, storage area – dry and easily perishable goods
to be separated, preparation area, staff restroom area, etc.)
Security
Education area
Classrooms (4 classrooms to be optionally connected)
Computer stands area
Library (open access with reading area)
Restrooms (with disabled accessible facilities)
Recreation area
Gym hall (2 halls to be optionally connected)
Changing rooms + restrooms (with disabled accessible facilities)
Administration
Secretary (waiting room + reception desk)
Manager’s office
Offices (2 desks)
Staff room
Meeting room
IT
Archives
Staff area (cloakroom, restroom, etc.)
Storage area
Storage for the education area
Storage for the recreation area
Storage for the conference & exhibition area
Technical area
Waste storage (accessible from the outside)
Media terminal (main water valve, electric terminal & main switchboard)
Ventilation and air-conditioning terminal
Storage
497
170
(75) 150= 225
90
12
274
4x30= 120
30
100
24
120
2x25= 50
2x35= 70
128
24
16
12
12
24
8
8
24
96
24
36
36
140
12
2x8= 16
100
12
Usable floor area
20% for communication
Total Net internal area
20% for structure
1255
251
1506
301
Gross floor area
1807
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Centre for Intercultural Dialogue
plot 62/1/228 ul. Żydowska
plot area: 265 m2
Bema (in Polish often reffered to as bima), a central part of the synagogue where Torah is read, part of the Old
Synagogue destroyed by the Nazis occupant in November 1939.
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Żydowska street, the view towards east.
Żydowska street, the view towards west.
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The view towards Żydowska street.
The view towards gen. Józef Bem Square.
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The view from bima towards the cathedral.
Żydowska street at the beginning of the 20th century..
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The Old Synagogue in Tarnów.
The New Synagogue in Tarnów.
14
The Synagogue in Dąbrowa Tarnowska.
The Synagogue in Dąbrowa Tarnowska after refurbishment.
15
Extermination of the local Jewish community in 1942. 3,000 people were murdered in the city centre, other 7,000
transported several kilometers away and murdered in the forests of Zbylitowska Góra, 10,000 transported to the
concentration and extermination camp in Bełżec and murdered there.
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Centre for Intercultural Dialogue
Public area
Entry hall (reception desk, cloakroom, restrooms with disabled accessible facilities)
Multipurpose hall (80 sits, additive foyer or accessible from the main entry hall)
Auditory room (50 sits, accessible from the main entry hall)
Coffee shop with facilities (receiving area, storage area – dry and easily perishable goods
to be separated, preparation area, staff restroom area, etc.)
Security
VIP room
Education area
Classrooms (2 classrooms to be optionally connected)
Library (open access with reading area)
Administration
Secretary (waiting room + reception desk)
Manager’s office
Offices (2 desks)
Staff room
Meeting room
IT
Archives
Staff area (cloakroom, restroom, etc.)
Storage area
Receiving area
Storage for the conference & exhibition equipment
Technical area
Waste storage (accessible from the outside)
Media terminal (main water valve, electric terminal & main switchboard, etc.)
Ventilation and air-conditioning terminal
Storage
630
150
(75) 150= 225
(45) 90= 135
90
12
18
106
2x30= 60
46
128
24
16
12
12
24
8
8
24
54
18
36
92
12
2x8= 16
52
12
Usable floor area
20% for communication
Total Net internal area
20% for structure
1010
202
1212
242
Gross floor area
1454
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Jan Szczepanik Museum
plot nr 83/5/167 ul. Mickiewicza
plot area: 1645 m2
The view from the SW corner.
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The view from the SE corner.
The view towards north.
19
The view towards south.
The view towards west.
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The view towards east.
Jan Szczepanik Monument, plac Henryka Sienkiewicz (opposite the site).
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Jan Szczepanik.
Jan Szczepanik (June 13, 1872 – April 18, 1926) was a Polish inventor, with several hundred patents and over 50
discoveries to his name, many of which are still applied today, especially in the motion picture industry, as well as in
photography and television. Some of his concepts helped the future evolution of TV broadcasting, such as
the telectroscope (an apparatus for distant reproduction of images and sound using electricity) or the wireless telegraph,
which greatly affected the development of telecommunications. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Szczepanik
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Jan Szczepanik Museum
Public area
Entry hall (reception desk, cloakroom, restrooms with disabled accessible facilities)
Auditory room (100 sits, accessible from the main entry hall)
Coffee shop with facilities (receiving area, storage area – dry and easily perishable goods
to be separated, preparation area, staff restroom area)
Shop
Security
560
150
(90) 180= 270
100
28
12
Exhibition area
Temporary exhibition area
Permanent exhibition area
Restrooms (with disabled accessible facilities)
344
120
200
24
Administration
Secretary (waiting room + reception desk)
Manager’s office
Offices (2 desks)
Meeting room
IT
Archives
Staff area (cloakroom, restroom, etc.)
116
24
16
12
24
8
8
24
Storage area
Receiving area
Storage for the exhibition materials
Storage for the conference & exhibition equipment
204
24
100
80
Technical area
Waste storage (accessible from the outside)
Media terminal (main water valve, electric terminal & main switchboard)
Ventilation and air-conditioning terminal
Storage
Usable floor area
20% for communication
Total Net internal area
20% for structure
Gross floor area
140
12
2x8= 16
100
12
1364
272
1636
327
1963
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