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Phase I Group 3

Phase I Group 3. Group Members. Matt Dougherty JR Gilliland Ramadan Greva Robert Limstrom Kaity Longden Jamie Suttie James Smith. Presentation Outline. 3 Basic Designs Pros & Cons “Snow Flake Design” Pod Design ADA. Circle Design. Circle Design. Circle. Pros Follows client plan

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Phase I Group 3

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  1. Phase I Group 3 Group Members • Matt Dougherty • JR Gilliland • Ramadan Greva • Robert Limstrom • Kaity Longden • Jamie Suttie • James Smith

  2. Presentation Outline • 3 Basic Designs • Pros & Cons • “Snow Flake Design” • Pod Design • ADA

  3. Circle Design

  4. Circle Design

  5. Circle Pros Follows client plan Aesthetically pleasing Radial expandability Individual walkways for the pods from main walkway provide increase in seclusion • Cons • Steep walkways • Location away from building • Additional pods lead to poor symmetry

  6. Oval Design

  7. OVAL Pros Two central walkways provide ADA accessibility Placed in front of building Radial expandability Orientation makes following ADA guidelines simpler Individual walkways from main walkway to pod providing increased seclusion • Cons • Similar to client request • Symmetry causes new pods to be difficult to place aesthetically • Possible steep walkways

  8. Snake Design

  9. Snake • Pros • Easily expandable • Conform to area following ADA specifications • Building would provide view of most pods • Provides better foot traffic through pods • Cons • Does not follow client request • Not symmetrical • Less private viewing

  10. Pod Design

  11. Pod Design

  12. The Snowflake Idea

  13. Use the geometry inherent in a simple snowflake for the layout of the park. The unique individuality of nature’s hieroglyphs would make a fitting tribute to all those we wish to memorialize.

  14. Code of Federal Regulations 28 CFR Part 36 ADA Standards forAccessible Design

  15. Width for Wheelchair Passing- The minimum width for two wheelchairs to pass is 60 in. 4.3.4 Passing Space

  16. 4.3.2 Location (1) At least one accessible route within the boundary of the site shall be provided from public transportation stops, accessible parking, and accessible passenger loading zones, and public streets or sidewalks to the accessible building entrance they serve. The accessible route shall, to the maximum extent feasible, coincide with the route for the general public. (2) At least one accessible route shall connect accessible buildings, facilities, elements, and spaces that are on the same site.

  17. 4.3.7 Slope An accessible route with a running slope greater than 1:20 is a ramp and shall comply with 4.8. Nowhere shall the cross slope of an accessible route exceed 1:50.

  18. 4.5 Ground and Floor Surfaces Ground and floor surfaces along accessible routes and in accessible rooms and spaces including floors, walks, ramps, stairs, and curb ramps, shall be stable, firm, slip-resistant, and shall comply with 4.5.

  19. 4.5.4 Gratings If gratings are located in walking surfaces, then they shall have spaces no greater than 1/2 in (13 mm) wide in one direction (see Fig. 8(g)). If gratings have elongated openings, then they shall be placed so that the long dimension is perpendicular to the dominant direction of travel

  20. 4.8.2* Slope and Rise The least possible slope shall be used for any ramp. The maximum slope of a ramp in new construction shall be 1:12. The maximum rise for any run shall be 30 in

  21. 4.8.3 Clear Width The minimum clear width of a ramp shall be 36 in (915 mm).

  22. 4.8.4* Landings Ramps shall have level landings at bottom and top of each ramp and each ramp run. Landings shall have the following features: (1) The landing shall be at least as wide as the ramp run leading to it. (2) The landing length shall be a minimum of 60 in (1525 mm) clear. (3) If ramps change direction at landings, the minimum landing size shall be 60 in by 60 in (1525 mm by 1525 mm).

  23. 4.8.5* Handrails If a ramp run has a rise greater than 6 in (150 mm) or a horizontal projection greater than 72 in (1830 mm), then it shall have handrails on both sides. Handrails are not required on curb ramps. Handrails shall comply with 4.26 and shall have the following features: (1) Handrails shall be provided along both sides of ramp segments. The inside handrail on switchback or dogleg ramps shall always be continuous. (2) If handrails are not continuous, they shall extend at least 12 in (305 mm) beyond the top and bottom of the ramp segment and shall be parallel with the floor or ground surface (see Fig. 17). (3) The clear space between the handrail and the wall shall be 1 - 1/2 in (38 mm). (4) Gripping surfaces shall be continuous. (5) Top of handrail gripping surfaces shall be mounted between 34 in and 38 in (865 mm and 965 mm) above ramp surfaces. (6) Ends of handrails shall be either rounded or returned smoothly to floor, wall, or post. (7) Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings.

  24. Ramp To Pod Access on Abandoned C Street Slope

  25. Sections of Ramp and Pod

  26. 3D Floating Design

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