Proposta parklet estados unidos

Prévia do material em texto

Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 1 
SOMA PARKLET PROJECT 
STREET SEAT LOCATION 
AND CONTEXT PLAN
Existing Utility
Existing Parking Space Marking
4’- 0” Required Parklet Setback
Existing Street Light
Parking Meter
North
PROPOSED PARKLET LOCATION: 32FT X 6FT
SW 4TH AVE
Food Carts
20’-0”20’-0”20’-0”8’- 6”
11’- 0”
4’- 0”
6’- 0”
4’- 0”
Existing Colored Curbs
Lot Property Line
8’- 6”
SITE CONTEXT & DIMENSIONS
Scale: 1/8” = 1’
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 2 
North
6’- 0”
32’- 0”4’- 0”
2’- 2”
9’- 8”
9’- 5” 15’- 0”
2’- 11”
13’- 9”1’- 6”
10”
4’- 0”
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
DETAILED SITE PLAN
Low tables provide surfaces for working or eating
Low-back seating allows access to planter and is 
designed to be used with low tables
Planter incorporates low maintenance plants that are 
aesthetically pleasing while also assisting stormwater 
management 
High-back seating provides back support and 
encourages longer visits
High bar provides surface for working or eating from 
both a standing and sitting position
Fixed bar stools accompany high bar
River rock planter in lieu of railing, offers a more 
aesthetically pleasing option for protecting pedestrians 
from passing vehicles 
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
SW 4TH AVE
SIDEWALK
Setback SetbackPlatform Length
DIMENSIONS & DESIGN ELEMENTS
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
Figure 1.1 Figure 1.3Figure 1.2 Figure 1.4
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
DETAILED SITE PLAN
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 3 
Steel Planter (Rusted)
Folded Steel (Painted)
Folded Steel (Painted)
Polycarbonate Panels
WoodWood
 MATERIAL ARRANGEMENT
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
NOTES
Figure 1.1 http://www.tjlxjt.com/news/pics/20121113/1352744078.jpg
Figure 1.2 http://www.redivita.it/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/legno-lamellare_O2.jpg
Figure 1.3 http://www.polygal-northamerica.com/cg/16mm-clear.jpg
Figure 1.4 http://functionalsteelobjects.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/planter-boxes-rusty.jpg
MATERIAL SAMPLES
PROPOSED MATERIALS
Folded Steel Plates [Figure 1.1]
Folded steel plates will be utilized for the construction of two low tables 
as well as the bar top and bar stools. Steel offers a durable material that 
will endure daily usage with minimal maintenance. 
Reclaimed Wood [Figure 1.2]
Wood, a traditional building material, is relatively inexpensive, durable and 
can easily be treated to withstand Portland’s moderate climate. It will 
be integrated in a large portion of the parklet design, specifically in the 
fabrication of the flooring and benches. Sourcing reclaimed material is an 
opportunity for practicing sustainable design in the parklets construction.
Polycarbonate Panels [Figure 1.3]
Inexpensive, lightweight and durable, polycarbonate panels will be utilized 
as the primary roofing material. Sheltering patrons from rain and wind, 
all the while allowing natural lighting to filter in; these panels offer crucial 
elements for the success of the parklets natural design.
Rusted Steel Planters [Figure 1.4] 
Rusted steel planters filled with robust, low maintenance plants are 
incorporated into the parklet design; furthering sustainable practice by 
integrating natural elements into an urban context, as well as offering 
aid in stormwater management. Core-ten steel will be used for planter 
construction for its overall durability and pleasing aesthetic when 
contrasted to the bright natural colors of plants. 
North
Figure 1.4 Figure 1.5
Figure 1.1 Figure 1.2 Figure 1.3
Figure 1.6
3’- 0”
2’- 1”
0’- 8”
9’- 8”
9’- 9”
1’- 6”
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
PLANTING PLAN
NOTES
Figure 1.1 http://farm5.staticflickr.com/4112/5068080848_69619e9f21_o.jpg
Figure 1.2 http://www.e-bloomin.com/images/canna_tall_tropicanna.jpeg
Figure 1.3 http://skingoodness.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/lavender-field2.jpg 
Figure 1.4 http://i.parkseed.com/images/xxl/41258.jpg
Figure 1.5 http://rdhlandscape.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/grass-feather-reed.jpg
Figure 1.6 http://heritagelandscapedesign.com/images/nursery/Grasses/Miscanthus,_Maiden_Grass.jpg
PROPOSED PLANT SPECIES
Rough Goldenrod Fireworks Solidago rugosa [Figure 1.1]
This plant features tiny, bright yellow flowers borne in dense, plume-like 
panicles on the ends of stiff, alternate-leaved stems, growing 36-42” tall. 
Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soil in full sun. This 
species tolerates moister soils than many of the other goldenrods. Level 
of maintenance is low. 
Canna Striata [Figure 1.2]
Best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun. 
Cannas’ are large rhizomatous tropical plants that produce flower spikes 
in summer atop erect stems sheathed in large paddle-shaped leaves. 
Growing 4-6ft. tall, dramatic foliage provides considerable ornamental 
interest when the plants are not in flower
French Lavender Lavandula dentata candicans [Figure 1.3]
Attractive, mounding evergreen shrub displays showy slender spikes of 
lavender flowers winter and spring. Useful as hedge or edging in herb 
garden; flowers may be crushed and used in sachets. Full sun. Moderate 
grower to 2 to 3 feet tall and wide. Cutting grown.
Oriental Fountain Grass Pennisetum orientale [Figure 1.4] 
This is another Fountain Grass with fox tail-like flowers from July 
to October that grow to 2–3’ in height. Its look is more delicate and 
open than P. alopecuroides or ‘Hameln’. Its foliage has a gray-green 
appearance that blends with its lovely, purplish-pink, arching seed heads 
that turn white later in the summer.
Feather Reed Grass Calamagrostis x acutiflora [Figure 1.5]
2001 Perennial Plant of the Year. While the 18–24” foliage grows in a 
handsome, arching clump, it is the tall, slender upright flower spikes 
that distinguish this grass. The graceful golden spikes rise 4–5’ above 
the foliage in May and June, and persist well into the winter. The only 
difference between ‘Karl Foerster’ and the stricta is that in colder 
climates ‘Karl Foerster’ grows more compactly and blooms 2 to 3 weeks 
earlier. Feather Reed Grass will tolerate some shade, but prefers moist, 
well-drained soil in full sun.
Morning Light Maiden Grass Miscanthus sinensis [Figure 1.6] 
Quite attractive, the green blades have added highlights of creamy-white 
margins and mid-veins creating a shimmering silvery appearance. Adds 
visual excitement to shrub borders. Delicate reddish-bronze plumes in 
late summer. Herbaceous. Full sun for best foliage coloration. Accepts 
dry conditions. Clumps to 5 feet tall, to 2 feet wide. Flower stalks are 
taller.
PLANTER BOX DIMENSIONS
N.T.S.
PLANT TYPE PHOTOGRAPHS
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 4 
North
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 5 
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
DETAILED ELEVATIONS
High bar working/eating surface (front view)
Overhead canopies cover high bar working/eating 
surface and low working/eating tables (front view) 
High-back seating
Low working/eating tables accompanying bench style 
seating
Steel planter (back side)
River rock planter as railing (back side) 
1
2
3
4
5
6
32’- 0”4’- 0”
Setback
Steel Supports
SetbackPlatform Length
4’- 0”
5’- 7” O.C.11’- 2” O.C.
6”
1
2
3 4
5
6
Wood High-back Seating 
Wood Platform
Steel Canopy Supports
Folded Steel (Painted)
Steel Planter (Rusted)
EAST ELEVATION
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
WEST ELEVATION
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
9’- 5” 15’- 0”
Figure 1.1 Figure 1.3Figure 1.2 Figure 1.4
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 6 
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
DETAILED ELEVATIONSSOUTH ELEVATION
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
NORTH ELEVATION
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
1’- 8”
3’- 0”
6’- 0”11’- 0”
Platform Length
Existing Street
Sidewalk Length
9’- 0”
84” Min
3’- 4”
11’- 0”6’- 0”
Existing Street
Sidewalk LengthPlatform Length
MATERIAL SAMPLES
NOTES
Figure 1.1 http://www.tjlxjt.com/news/pics/20121113/1352744078.jpg
Figure 1.2 http://www.redivita.it/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/legno-lamellare_O2.jpg
Figure 1.3 http://www.polygal-northamerica.com/cg/16mm-clear.jpg
Figure 1.4 http://functionalsteelobjects.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/planter-boxes-rusty.jpg
PROPOSED MATERIALS
Folded Steel Plates [Figure 1.1]
Folded steel plates will be utilized for the construction of two low tables 
as well as the bar top and bar stools. Steel offers a durable material that 
will endure daily usage with minimal maintenance. 
Reclaimed Wood [Figure 1.2]
Wood, a traditional building material, is relatively inexpensive, durable and 
can easily be treated to withstand Portland’s moderate climate. It will 
be integrated in a large portion of the parklet design, specifically in the 
fabrication of the flooring and benches. Sourcing reclaimed material is an 
opportunity for practicing sustainable design in the parklets construction.
Polycarbonate Panels [Figure 1.3]
Inexpensive, lightweight and durable, polycarbonate panels will be utilized 
as the primary roofing material. Sheltering patrons from rain and wind, 
all the while allowing natural lighting to filter in; these panels offer crucial 
elements for the success of the parklets natural design.
Rusted Steel Planters [Figure 1.4] 
Rusted steel planters filled with robust, low maintenance plants are 
incorporated into the parklet design; furthering sustainable practice by 
integrating natural elements into an urban context, as well as offering 
aid in stormwater management. Core-ten steel will be used for planter 
construction for its overall durability and pleasing aesthetic when 
contrasted to the bright natural colors of plants. 
Steel Planter (Rusted)
Folded Steel (Painted)
Steel Supports
Wood
Polycarbonate Panels
Stormwater Channel
Platform Stormwater Runoff DirectionSidewalk Runoff Direction Stormwater Runoff Direction Sidewalk Runoff DirectionPlatform
STORMWATER ACCESS CHANNEL DETAIL
N.T.S.
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
DETAILED SECTIONS &
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
SOUTH SECTION
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
NORTH SECTION
Scale: 1/4” = 1’
6’- 0”
0’- 5”
0’- 5” 0’- 5”
Stormwater Access Panel
Stormwater Channel Stormwater Access Panel
Sidewalk Curb Wood Member Beyond
Wood Decking
Sidewalk Curb
GroundGround
Wood Member Beyond
Steel Angle
Flip-up Wood Panel
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 7 
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
North
SW 4TH AVE
SW 4TH AVE
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
N.T.S.
2% MAX 
CROSS SLOPE
PLATFORM
SIDEWALK
SIDEWALK
CROSS SLOPE
6” Curb
Side Screen Side Screen
Back Screen
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 8 
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
PERSPECTIVE
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 9 
SOMA PARKLET 
PROJECT 
PERSPECTIVE
Design Documentation Package SoMa Parklet Project Page 10