Course: 301-406B
Design and Construction IV
Professors:
Vikram Bhatt and
Julia Bourke
Final Deadline: 12-04-99

Design
Our design incorporated the use of the cluster type housing plans in between rows of trees that follow the concession lines.  The green spaces between two clusters created open semi-public spaces.  Along the waters edge are small cabins scattered within the trees.  These lodges can be rented out to people who might want a summer cabin by the lake or who want to rent a cabin in the winter for ice fishing, etc.  The community buildings are also on the north side of Main Street facing the water.

Course: 301-405A
Design and Construction III
Professors:
Adrian Sheppard and
Natalie David
Final Deadline: 07-12-1998

Design
The site for this mixed use building spans from St-Laurent to Clark.  The computer store and the lobby for EUROcom are on clark street and the cafe and art gallery are on St-Laurent.  All for connect to the centralized courtyard.  There are also two street entrances to the courtyard, one from each street to allow for public access to the courtyard during opening hours.

Course: 301-405A
Design and Construction III
Professors:
Adrian Sheppard and
Natalie David
Final Deadline: October 1998

Design
The cidery includes a reception hall that could be used for wine testing, a restaurant and public facilities.  Also on the site are ancillary service buildings for the cidery, as well as greenhouses and the house of the remueur.  The parking is in a clearing near the main street and guests of the cidery can walk or be transported on a hay truck from the parking to the main building.

Course: 301-428T
Summer Project II
Professors:
Bruce Anderson,
Adrian Sheppard and
Radoslav Zuk
Final Deadline: 17-08-1998

Design
Each townhouse includes an un-subdivided office space on the ground floor.  The living room, dining room and kitchen are on the piano-nobile, the parents and children's bedrooms are on the 2nd floor, and on the third floor are the playroom, guest room, laundry room and roof deck.  The change in elevation from the front to the back of the townhouse allowed for direct access to the garage from the backlane.  There is also a second entrance at the back of the house through the kitchen from the porch.  Clients can enter the office via a street level entrance on Jeanne-Mance.

Course: 301-304B
Design and Construction II
Prof.: Julia Bourke
Final Deadline: 13-04-1998

Design
This sports complex includes a gymnasium, multi-purpose rooms for ages 0-5, 6-12 and youths, a weight room, locker rooms, observation stands, winter garden and solarium, snack bar, a library with AV equipment and computers, and offices.  This project is designed as a community building and a sports complex and is meant to offer activities for children and youths, as well as a place for adults to socialize.

Course: 301-304B
Design and Construction II
Prof.: Julia Bourke
Final Deadline: 10-02-1998

Design
The design of the facade is intended to reveal the differences between the two sisters (imaginary clients) that would each own one of the two houses.  The sister on the left is a single mother of two.  The ground floor is her office, the piano nobile is the main living area and the 2nd floor is where the bedrooms are.  The single sister lives on the right and has here main living space on the 1st floor.  The 2nd floor is used as a dance studio.

Course: 301-304B
Design and Construction II
Prof.: Julia Bourke
Final Deadline: 26-01-1998

Design
This meditation promenade consists 1) of columns that enclose the fictional site and 2) of rows of columns that represent the footpath of someone descending the site into a reflective pool of water.

Course: 301-303A
Design and Construction I
Prof.: Howard Davis
Final Deadline: Dec. 1997

Design
Using the stone on the side facade of the museum as the finishing for the new stair.  The intention was to creating the image of a stone carpet rolling down the length of the 6 flights of stairs at the museum.  The landings comprised of a random mixture of two stones indicating the change of levels.  Artwork could be exhibited along the length of the stairs.

Course: 301-303A
Design and Construction I
Prof.: Ricardo L. Castro
Final Deadline: 14-10-1997

Design
This parallax device was intended to reveal the green stain on the stone masonry of the MacDonald Engineering building at McGill University that was created by the combination of the copper roof and the rain.  The poetic intention of using solely recycled materials to build this device was to contrast with how this stain was indeed created due to polluted rain water. 

Course: 301-202B
Architectural Graphics and Elements of Design
Prof.: David Covo
Final Deadline: 15-04-1997

Design
This 225s.m. terminal includes a waiting room, administration and ticketing areas, a canteen, basic services and an exterior covered waiting area.  As required for this assignment, the primary structural material is wood.

Course: 301-201A
Communication, Behaviour and Architecture
Prof.: David Covo
Final Deadline: Dec. 1996