Volume I Summary - Menokin Foundation

Transcription

Summary Pages of Volume I for Menokin Board Meeting
April 24, 2013
VOLUME
1
The Menokin Glass Concept Project
The Menokin Foundation: Warsaw, Virginia
Machado and Silvetti Associates, LLC
Architecture and Urban Design
Final Concept Design Report – VOLUME 1
March 31, 2013
560 Harrison Avenue, Suite 301
Boston, Massachusetts 02118
T 617.426.7070 F 617.426.3604
Contact: Jose Ribera
JoseR@machado-silvetti.com
March 31, 2013
Design Team
Machado and Silvetti Associates
Design Architecture, Lead Consultant
Boston, MA 02118 USA
T +1 617 426 7070
F +1 617 426 3604
Reed Hilderbrand LLC
Landscape Architecture
741 Mount Auburn Street
Watertown, MA 02472 USA
T +1 617 923 2422
F +1 617 923 3740
Robert Silman Associates
Structural Engineering
88 University Place
New York, NY 10003 USA
T +1 212 620 7970
F +1 212 620 8157
Eckersley O’Callaghan
Glass Design
137 Varick Street, Suite 406
T +1 646 756 4731/ 4734
John Fidler Preservation Technology Inc.
Preservation Technology
4640 Admiralty Way, Suite 500
Marina Del Ray, CA 90292 USA
T +1 310 496 5730
F +1 310 498 4973
Bucher/ Borges Group PLLC
Historical Architect
10 North Washington Street
Eastern, MD 21601 USA
T +1 410 770 9009
WSP Flack + Kurtz
MEP
512 Seventh Avenue
T +1 212 532 9600
Tillotson Design Associates
Lighting Design
40 Worth Street, Suite 1680
T +1 212 675 7760
F +1 212 675 7826
Rolf Jensen + Associates
Building Code, Life Safety
and Fire Protection
12150 Monument Drive, Suite 815
Fairfax, VA 22033 USA
T +1 703 251 2800
Barker Langham
Interpretive Planning, Business Planning
1 Naoroji Street
London WC1X 0GB UK
T +44 020 7278 7847
Faithful + Gould
Cost Estimating
2722 Merrilee Drive, Suite 350
Fairfax, VA 22031-4427 USA
T +1 617 423 5548
Contents
1.
2.
3.
4.
VOLUME 1
Executive Summary
Preliminary Master Plan
Architecture
5.
6
7.
8.
9.
10.
VOLUME 2
Glass Design and Engineering
HVAC Engineering
Building Code, Life Safety and Fire Protection
Lighting Design
Concept Design Cost Estimate
11.
VOLUME 3
Historic Structure Report
12.
13.
14.
VOLUME 4
Preliminary Cultural Landscape Research
Interpretive Planning
Business Planning
March 31, 2013
Design Team
Machado and Silvetti Associates
Design Architecture, Lead Consultant
Boston, MA 02118 USA
T +1 617 426 7070
F +1 617 426 3604
Reed Hilderbrand LLC
741 Mount Auburn Street
Watertown, MA 02472 USA
T +1 617 923 2422
F +1 617 923 3740
Robert Silman Associates
88 University Place
T +1 212 620 7970
F +1 212 620 8157
Eckersley O’Callaghan
Glass Design
137 Varick Street, Suite 406
T +1 646 756 4731/ 4734
John Fidler Preservation Technology Inc.
Preservation Technology
4640 Admiralty Way, Suite 500
Marina Del Ray, CA 90292 USA
T +1 310 496 5730
F +1 310 498 4973
Bucher/ Borges Group PLLC
Historical Architect
10 North Washington Street
Eastern, MD 21601 USA
T +1 410 770 9009
WSP Flack + Kurtz
MEP
512 Seventh Avenue
T +1 212 532 9600
Tillotson Design Associates
Lighting Design
40 Worth Street, Suite 1680
T +1 212 675 7760
F +1 212 675 7826
Rolf Jensen + Associates
Building Code, Life Safety
and Fire Protection
12150 Monument Drive, Suite 815
Fairfax, VA 22033 USA
T +1 703 251 2800
Barker Langham
Interpretive Planning, Business Planning
1 Naoroji Street
London WC1X 0GB UK
T +44 020 7278 7847
Faithful + Gould
Cost Estimating
2722 Merrilee Drive, Suite 350
Fairfax, VA 22031-4427 USA
T +1 617 423 5548
Contents
1.
2.
3.
4.
VOLUME 1
Executive Summary
Preliminary Master Plan
Architecture
5.
6
7.
8.
9.
10.
VOLUME 2
Glass Design and Engineering
HVAC Engineering
Building Code, Life Safety and Fire Protection
Lighting Design
Concept Design Cost Estimate
11.
VOLUME 3
Historic Structure Report
12.
13.
14.
VOLUME 4
Preliminary Cultural Landscape Research
Interpretive Planning
Business Planning
1. Executive Summary
THE MENOKIN SITE
Menokin is located on
the Northern Neck of
Virginia between the
Rappahannock River and
the Potomac River. The
property fronts on the
east side of the Menokin
Bay of Cat Point Creek, a
tributary of the Rappahannock River. The site is
located approximately 4
miles north-northwest of
Warsaw,Virginia.
PRELIMINARY MASTER PLAN
This preliminary master plan is a phasing statement that reflects early aspirations expressed
by the Menokin Foundation to help manage growth and change, and to help foster more
predictable development throughout the site. It is not a prescriptive or regulatory phasing
document. Rather, it is intended as an initial step in creating a resource to guide the
development and enactment of future projects in supporting the overall vision of Menokin.
It’s understood that a comprehensive master plan will be developed in a future stage to
further explore the ideas within.
The major phases of this 2013 preliminary master plan for Menokin are (see phasing
diagram on pages 1.6 & 1.7):
P-1: Masterplanning the Site and Representing the House (short-term)
P-2: Gateway and Access (mid-term)
The 500 acre Menokin site contains a number of
evident historic features including the Main House
and Dependencies, its adjacent garden terraces, expansive agricultural field, and a number of “rolling
roads” assumed to have served as roadways during
the site’s tobacco plantation era. Although remnants
of the early farm buildings and the drives leading to
them are no longer extant, many of the early farm
buildings and the drives along the Menokin Curtilage,
the Menokin Landing, and the early farm roads leading down to the water are still subtily evident.
P-3: Conservation and Storage (mid-to-long-term)
P-4: Long-term Ambitions
Machado and Silvetti Associates 2.1
COSTS
BUILDING (HARD COSTS)
$ (USD)
HOUSE
DEPENDENCIES
STABILIZATION
SITE / LANDSCAPE
2,611,393
2,585,063
1,542,660
3,319,542
We identified four main phases in this preliminary master plan, that are categorically for
short-term, mid-term, mid-to-long-term and long-term developments of the entire Menokin
site. In doing so, we were able to present and interpret Menokin through its many parts and
pieces while carefully taking into consideration environmental and historic conservation
practices that would require careful management of the 500-acres site.
EXHIBITION (HARD COSTS)
HOUSE
LANDSCAPE
670,000
440,000
Allowance
Allowance
OTHER
DIRECT COSTS (GC MARKUPS) 1,624,622
DESIGN CONTINGENCY
1,279,328
SUB-TOTAL 14,072,608
11.9%
10%
DESIGN FEES (SOFT COSTS)
TO BE DETERMINED
PHASES
MASTERPLANNING THE SITE AND
REPRESENTING THE HOUSE
1.
PLANNING:
Design, program, and organizational development
2.
STABILIZATION
Immediate and long-term support of standing historic
fabric.
3.
VISITOR EXPERIENCE AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
•
Interpretation
•
The House (New Works) construction
•
Improvements to the immediate landscape
•
Visitor Services
•
Organizational Development
I
GATEWAY AND ACCESS
Providing New Visitor Facilities And Programs
To Create Strategic Access To Site Through New
‘Gateway’ Building, And An Enhanced Path /
Road Network.
II
3 YRS.
3 YRS.
PHASE I
CONSERVATION AND STORAGE
LONG-TERM AMBITIONS
Accommodation of a new Conservation Center
and Storage Facility, to replace the current
Center and Storage structures, and strategically
placed adjacent to the Visitor Center Facilities
on-site.
III
5 YRS.
PHASE II
Conference Facilities And Accommodations,
Etc. Developed Off-Site As Part Of The Regeneration Of Warsaw Or With Other Partners On The
Northern Neck.
IV
10 YRS.
+10 YRS.
PHASE III
Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
1 Menokin House
1 Visitor Centre
1 Conservation Centre &
2 Terraced Gardens
2 Parking
3 Parking Areas
3 Conservation Centre &
Storage
Storage
4 Waterfront
3
5 Trails
5
Trail 1: The Menokin Overview
Trail 1: The Menokin Overview
Trail 2: The 18th Century Plantation
Trail 2: The 18th Century Plantation
Trail 3: Different Voices of Menokin
Trail 3: Different Voices of Menokin
Trail 4: Explore Nature
Trail 4: Explore Nature
Trail 5: Active Nature
Trail 5: Active Nature
Trail 6: Contemplate and Reflect
Trail 6: Contemplate and Reflect
3
Menokin
Bay
4
2.2
PHASE I - MASTERPLANNING THE SITE AND REPRESENTING THE HOUSE
1
THE MENOKIN HOUSE
The Menokin Foundation aims to develop and implement strategies to preserve and display the house remains (post-collapse c. 1970) using an innovative
design approach which draws distinction between original artefacts and new construction.
Phase 1
1 Menokin House
2 Terraced Gardens
3 Parking Areas
3
2
THE TERRACED GARDENS
The development of the Terraced Gardens will be the first phase of a site-wide interpretative and cultural landscape strategy that will help to unveil an showcase
the mechanism that was the 18th century plantation.
3
Menokin
Bay
3
PARKING
With no designated parking areas for visitors to Menokin currently on site, the idea is to implement a parking strategy that requires the least amount of surface
soil disturbance on site (i.e. locating parking areas close to the Menokin curtilage and along the access road).
1 Menokin House
2 Terraced Gardens
3 Parking Areas
2.4
3. Architecture
The Menokin Exhibition and Conservation Center
The Conservation and Interpretation of a National Historic Landmark to Create
a Cultural and Educational Center
Warsaw, Virginia, United States
The Menokin project’s concept proposes the delicate stabilization, preservation, and interpretation
of the Menokin House; (a National historic Landmark built in c. 1769), its ancillary buildings and
landscape, while featuring the delicate marriage of the “old” and “new”, maintaining their distinct
characters and language, and establishing a necessary formal, environmental, and structural
interdependence between the two. The following summarize the primary overarching design
parameters set forth:
1.
Reinstatement of Architectural Integrity in the Landscape: The reinstatement of the original
Neo-Palladian arrangement of the House and its Dependencies.
2.
Strategic Rehabilitation: The interdependent relationship between the proposed Liner and the
existing historic fabric, both structurally and visually allows for a highly efficient and innovative
approach to restoration and rehabilitation. New materials complement the historic fabric of the
House, clearly showcasing both original and contemporary construction systems and illustrating
innovative conservation technology.
3.
Provisions of Diverse and Flexible Space: The proposed diverse spatial qualities create
opportunities for different exhibitions and interpretation opportunities.
4.
Unity and Continuity: The Liner’s gradient from opaque-to-transparent glass is a unifying visual
element that supports all of the above parameters by allowing for a continuous reading of the
house in response to the site and the historical fabric and its multiple uses as an exhibition
space [i.e. changing exhibitions, tours, installations, special events, etc].
The following pages within this section, are but a short synopsis of the aforementioned principles
in greater depth, as well as a detailed description of the building components and technological
evolution.
1
Reinstatement of Architectural Integrity in the Landscape:
The reinstatement of the original Neo-Palladian arrangement of
the House and its Dependencies.
Chesapeake
Bay
Potomac
River
1
3 No
2 r ther
n
Ne
ck
Ra
pp
ah
an
no
c
k
R
iver
The Northern Neck
The Northern Neck is a 61-mile
peninsula surrounded by the
Rappahannock and Potomac rivers
and the Chesapeake Bay. Originally
settled by members of eight
Algonquian tribes, it was scouted
in the early 17th century by Captain
John Smith, the English explorer, and
eventually settled by planters whose
impressive estates were, for the
majority, dedicated to the cultivation
and export of tobacco.
3.2
1
Stratford Hall
Colonel Thomas Lee Plantation (1725)
2
Mount Air y
Colonel John Tayloe Plantation (1758-62)
3 Menokin
Original House of Francis Lightfoot Lee (c. 1769)
Speculative historic
arrangement of the
Main House and its
Dependencies.
North elevation view of the proposed Menokin House design, which reestablishes the holistic
Neo-Palladian arrangement of buildings on the site: the Main house located centrally is flanked
by the Office and Kitchen Dependencies. (Right page: A night view of the proposed house design.)
3.4
2
Strategic Rehabilitation:
The interdependent relationship between the proposed Liner and
the existing historic fabric, both structurally and visually allows
for a highly efficient and innovative approach to restoration and
rehabilitation. New materials complement the historic fabric of
the House, clearly showcasing both original and contemporary
construction systems and illustrating innovative conservation
technology.
1
GLASS ROOF BEAM & GLASS RAINSCREEN
2
CUSTOM FOLDED STEEL WINDOW BOX,
CANTILEVERED
3
4
5
6a
6b
6c
7
8
GLASS RAINSCREEN
Cast Molding of Archaeological Artifacts
STAINLESS STEEL RESTRAIN STRUT
ORIGINAL WINDOW STONE SURROUND
GLASS MOISTURE BARRIER, CUSTOM FINISH
STEEL ARMATURE
GLASS INTERIOR LAYER, CUSTOM FINISH
RECONSTRUCTED MASONRY [WATER TABLE]
STEEL ARMATURE BASE BEAM BEARING ON
WATER TABLE LEDGE
6
THE LINER
In the absence of most
of the original perimeter
walls, the “Liner” is
conceived of as the
physical embodiment of
the main house’s interior
space -- strategically
reestablishing the house’s
interior volume -- not
unlike the casting of a
mold in archaeological
practices.
House. 1992-1994
(Rachel Whiteread)
Dovecote Studio (Haworth Tompkins)
Snape, Suffolk, UK
Greek Urn
Restoration
7
RESTORATION APPROACH
The remaining masonry
wall elements and water
table will be restored
in-situ, stabilizing the
historic remains while
providing adequate
structural support for
the proposed Liner and
Rainscreen. The resulting
scheme avoids the pitfalls
of total reconstruction
and provides visitors
with a clear sense of the
building’s history.
1
2
1
3
4
5
Astley Castle (Witherford Watson Mann Architects)
Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK
6a
6b
6c
Cross Ventilation
Custom perforations in the
vertical members of the
steel armature allows for
cross ventilation within the
actively ventilated air cavity
of the Liner.
7
8
6b
THE ARMATURE
The fully welded
steel armature
is reinforced by
placing horizontal
beams between
vertical elements
that embrace the
interior perimeter of
the remaining walls
of the main house.
The armature, in
juxtaposition to
historical fabric,
conceptually
enhances the poetic
dimension of collapse
and current state of
ruin.
The Cage Crinoline c. 1850
La Centrale (Bernard Khoury)
Beirut, Lebanon
THE LINER
5
THE GLASS RAINSCREEN
A custom glass façade system, supported
and hung from the roof eaves and laterally
constrained by struts that tie back to the
Liner’s armature. As an active archeological
site, the glass gives contrast with the stone
structures of the historical ruins and seeks to
both highlight the original structure and the
contemporary liner.
Hedmark Cathedral Museum (Sverre Fehn)
Hamar Norway
3.6
9
FLOATING STAIRS
A rung of stairs
will be constructed
on the top of the
old existing stairs,
which are situated
at ground level
entrances on the
North, West and
South faces of the
Main House.
Photograph of Menokin, 2012
Sant Pere de Roda Monastery Museum (JAMLET)
Girona, Spain
9
North elevation perspective view of the proposed
Menokin House Concept Design (Day Time)
3.8
North elevation perspective view of the proposed
Menokin House Concept Design (Night Time)
3
Provisions of Diverse and Flexible Space:
The proposed diverse spatial qualities create
opportunities for different exhibitions and
interpretation opportunities.
A
HISTORIC HOUSE PROGRAM
CONCEPTUAL ORGANIZATION OF
INTERIOR SPACES
The house will be an ongoing research
project and exhibit space that will
incorporate original historic materials to
illustrate 18th century craftsmanship,
as well as new materials to complement
historic fabric. The story of Menokin from
1769 to the active present will be told
through an architectural narrative that
unfolds from a more traditional/historical
exhibition approach in the northeast
corner (the Study) to a more flexible and
interpretive exhibition approach towards
the west side of the house [within the
north and south Chambers and second
level area].
A
A
A
ORIGINAL HISTORIC FABRIC IN-SITU
A
PROPOSED EXHIBITION SPACES
1
Catwalk Gallery
2
Interpretive Exhibition Space
interior partition remains
3
Dining Room Exhibit Space
wine cellar vault barrel
4
Cellar Storage Room
5
Wine Cellar
6
SW Chamber Exhibit Space
Storage
7
Cellar Circulation Hall
Attic
8
Entrance & Stair Hall
9
NE Gallery
1
Entrance/Stair Hall
1
2
Study
2 wood floor Joists
3
Dining Room
3
4
Chamber
4
5
Stair Hall
5 fireplace masonry
6
Wine Cellar
7
8
6
ATTIC LEVEL
roof truss / wood floor joists
masonry base element
ATTIC LEVEL
ATTIC LEVEL
1
8
5
4
SECOND LEVEL
SECOND LEVEL
4
2
5
A
SECOND LEVEL
3
2
9
5
4
2
4
3
GROUND LEVEL
GROUND LEVEL
2
3
GROUND LEVEL
2
4
1
5
6
8
2
4
4
7
BASEMENT LEVEL
BASEMENT LEVEL
7
6
6
BASEMENT LEVEL
4
4
7
6
5
4
3.10
B
B
1
4
3
A
SECTION A-A
Proposed House
A
2
2nd Flr LVL
B
1
A
SECTION B-B
Proposed House
Ground LVL
1 Catwalk Gallery
A
B
2
9
2
3
8
3
1
2 Interpretive Exhibition Space
3 Dining Room Exhibit Space
4 Cellar Storage Room
5 Wine Cellar
6
6 SW Chamber Exhibit Space
7 Cellar Circulation Hall
8 Entrance & Stair Hall
9 NE Gallery
5
1 Entrance & Stair Hall
3.12
7
4
2 Dining Room
4
3 SW Chamber Room Above Historic Wine Cellar
7
4
View to SW Chamber Room and Temporary Gallery from Glass Catwalk
4
Unity and Continuity:
The Liner’s gradient from opaque-to-transparent glass is
a unifying visual element that supports all of the above
parameters by allowing for a continuous reading of the house
in response to the site and the historical fabric and its multiple
uses as an exhibition space [i.e. changing exhibitions, tours,
installations, special events, etc].
1 NORTH
Existing Condition
& Strategic
Reconstruction:
Since its collapse in
1968, the house has
been in a precarious
condition, and the
foundation’s attempts
to stabilize and protect
what remains have
been only temporarily
successful, as day-today exposure to the
elements undermine
these efforts.
2 WEST
3 SOUTH
4 EAST
THE HISTORIC MENOKIN HOUSE
REINSTATEMENT OF EXISTING
HISTORIC HOUSE FABRIC
Glass House
Concept Design:
The house, in its
collapsed and
supported state,
reveals an 18th
century building
technology that is
unprecedented in
a colonial house
museum in the
Northern Neck.
The glass Liner and
Rainscreen showcases
and preserves this
technology while.
at the same time, it
reinstates the formal
reading of the house’s
original enclosure.
THE LINER
Top: NW Aerial View of the Proposed Menokin House.
Bottom: An east-west section of the Main House looking south to the Rappahannock
River; the glass rain screen protects the ruins from the elements; while the inner
liner (as shown in this north-looking aerial) establishes a dialogue to the landscape
by opening up a clear view shed to the Rappahannock River, overlooking the historic
“terraced” landscape.
THE RAINSCREEN
3.14
Southwest Aerial view of the proposed Menokin House and adjacent Dependencies,
overlooking the Garden Terraces. [Right Page: Equivalent night view.]
3.16
4. Landscape Architecture
SITE LANDSCAPE DESIGN OVERVIEW The Phase 1 Landscape Design concept has been developed
with the following broad set of design approach principals:
1.
Continuity, Integration and Consistency to the design parameters set forth for the House
2.
Flexibility and Research to allow for learning, discovery and interpretations given the site’s
active archaeological nature and core educational program
3.
Strategic Intervention of new landscape design to allow the existing site to speak for itself
4.
Interpretation and Evocation of Original Historic Landscape and the avoidance of any literal
restoration or reconstruction of historic site elements
The treatment of Menokin’s cultural landscape is proposed to utilize “Rehabilitation” as its
primary, and “Preservation” as secondary guideline. “Restoration” and “Reconstruction” are
seldom or minimally utilized. The following pages within this section, are but a short synopsis of
the aforementioned principles in greater depth, as well as a detailed description of the building
components and technological evolution.
Landscape Concept Design Approach & Drivers
1
SELECTIVE FORREST CLEARING AND
TUR PLANTING
2
MODIFICATION OF EXISTING DRIVE
3
HOUSE ENTRY
4
DEFINITION OF TERRACE EDGES
5
“FLOATING” STAIRS AND LANDINGS
6
STABILIZATION OF TERRACES
7
INTERPRETIVE RESTORATION AND
EXHIBITION OF TERRACE SECTION
8
REINSTATEMENT OF SOUTH-WEST
TERRACE AS VIEWING PLATFORM
9
FUTURE VIEW-SHED TO WATERFRONT
1
1
2
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) Clarify the original terrace design and
organization while preserving the character of an
evolved landscape with partial shade.
2) Maintain stable grounds and reduce further
erosion.
4
3
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) Limitation of car access and parking west of the
house, a walkable distance from the house.
2) Restoration of “front lawn” landscape.
5
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) restoring visual legibility of terraced forms.
2) Preservation of soil integrity.
3) Provision of passive visitor circulation boundary.
2
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) Provision of a pedestrian path network to House and
Dependencies from parking.
2) Preserve subsoil integrity
6
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) Allow for safe visitor circulation and allow for
transition down to turf.
2) Preserving terracing form and limit further
deterioration.
3) Allow flexibility to facilitate ongoing and future
archeological investigations.
4) Make clearly legible the difference between new
3
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) Shore up rapidly eroding portions of the terraces.
2) mitigate the impact of increased visitation loads.
7
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1) Restore a section of terraces to match original form.
2) Allow visitors to register - by contract - the history of
subsequent erosion.
3) Allow interpretation of construction methods used to
create the terraces
TerracewithHigherGrassesonEmbankments
eahagane
brchitects
ranseet
ᶆ�
orwa
4
5
8
7
1
6
9
CONCEPT DRIVERS:
1)Contemporary and interpretive restoration
of southwest Terrace to align with original
conditions beyond and above its current
eroded state, and; 2) Allow for an experiential
terminus to the visitor circulation with a
viewing platform out to Menokin Bay.
8
9
West 8, Netherlands
4.2
.. eeie wor rior on

Volume I Summary - Menokin Foundation

Transcription

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