Members Club

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Assembly (A-3) for recreation. 

2320 sqm (55.7m x 41.7m). 

Dark grey Brick, curtain wall systems, concrete foundation, and dark oak wood. 

Aesthetically pleasing members' club that blends modern architecture with elements inspired by the Anglican Church of Whitby. The design harmoniously serves both aesthetic and practical purposes. 

Designed the foundation and managed all structural aspects such as beams, floor joists, columns, roof trusses, and facades, including both exterior and interior design elements. 

Created a structurally sound building that features a striking blend of traditional and modern elements, highlighted by unique roof trusses and a harmonious color scheme. 

Group F, Division 3 (low hazard industrial) 

37.6 m x 19.4 m (729.44 m²) 

The structure is built with a steel skeleton frame and a reinforced concrete foundation for durability and stability. Wooden siding was used for exterior cladding to reflect a traditional rural aesthetic, while Spanish roof tiles provide distinctive character. The roof is supported by steel trusses, allowing for a wide, open interior suitable for training activities.

The design focused on creating a functional and safe environment for horses and trainers. Natural materials and a straightforward layout were used to reflect the rural setting while ensuring durability and efficiency. 

My responsibilities included developing floor plans, creating a 3D model in Revit, and performing a building code analysis to ensure compliance. I also helped select construction systems and materials that aligned with the performance needs and the building’s rural context.

Successfully completed a code-compliant design, contributed to material selection and spatial layout, and created a detailed Revit model that supported the overall design presentation.

Group A2 (Assembly Occupancy)
 

Main Floor: 14.3 m x 27.1 m  (387.5 m²)

The building is constructed on a poured concrete footing system with a partial stall floor lowered to –0.6 m for drainage. Structural framing includes exposed timber columns and beams, paired with steel roof trusses. The envelope uses insulated roof panels, natural skylights, and steel sliding stall doors. Stall interiors are clad in durable wood paneling with ventilation-focused spacing and skylight integration.

The facility is designed as a modern stable and training center with a focus on natural lighting, ventilation, and safety. Stall sizes and door components were developed around animal comfort and ease of access. The sloped roof structure promotes water runoff while maximizing headroom and air circulation in the training arena.

I created the architectural concept and technical design package for this equine facility, including site layout, main and stall floor plans, elevations, and detailed stall sections. Tasks included structural coordination, spatial planning for animal and human circulation, and incorporating stable-specific safety and functionality standards.

Delivered a conceptually strong and highly functional design package for an equestrian facility, balancing technical requirements with the unique needs of horses and staff. Demonstrated skill in adapting architectural design to specialized agricultural occupancy while maintaining aesthetic and practical goals.

Historic Worship Space. 

Est. 990 sqm (43.3m x 22.9m). 

Grey Limestone Brick, dark oak wood, and stained glass 

This project involved the individual recreation of a heritage site, specifically the Anglican Church in Whitby, known for its Gothic Revival architecture. Tasked with replicating the church's historic and architectural features, the focus was on preserving the essence of its traditional design and specialized old architecture. 

Tasked with a detailed recreation of the Anglican Church, focusing on accurately reproducing its Gothic Revival style features including the intricate facades, roof trusses windows, and stone carvings. 

Successfully renovated the church, meticulously restoring heritage architectural styles, including Gothic Revival elements like trusses, vaults, and facades, enhancing the building’s spiritual and aesthetic appeal. 

Group D (Business and Personal Services – Office/Meeting Space)
 

Main Floor Area: approx. 55 m²
 

The space is constructed with gypsum board ceilings, suspended mesh and rectangular lighting fixtures, and steel-supported ceiling systems. Interior elements include custom modular tables with wood finishes, integrated cable routing, and a full-height glass curtain wall providing natural light and openness to the layout.

This conference room was designed to emphasize openness, flexibility, and layered lighting. A combination of dropped and high ceilings creates visual zoning within the room. The table layout was modularly developed to support collaborative and reconfigurable meeting formats, while modern lighting and material finishes elevate the professional tone.

I developed the full design and documentation set for a modern conference room, including proposed floor layout, reflected ceiling plans, lighting fixture details, and custom furniture design. I also produced section views and renderings to communicate spatial experience and functional flow.

Successfully designed and visualized a high-end collaborative meeting space with technical and aesthetic precision. Demonstrated strong detailing skills in RCP development and furniture layout while integrating lighting and acoustical strategies to meet workplace functionality.

Group A2 (Restaurant / Café – Starbucks on Ground Floor), Group D (Office Space – 2nd and 3rd Floors)

Ground Floor (Starbucks): ~138 m², Second Floor: ~180 m², Third Floor: ~180 m², Total Gross Building Area: ~498 m² 

The building employs a simple steel skeleton frame over conventional concrete footings. The ground level Starbucks space features commercial-grade interior fit-out, while the upper floors are enclosed with a curtain wall system and exterior wood siding to provide a modern yet grounded façade. Floor plates are supported by steel beams, with glazing integrated for natural light in the office areas.

A formerly underutilized commercial building was reimagined as a vibrant mixed-use structure anchored by a Starbucks café on the ground floor. The design preserves structural simplicity while upgrading the building envelope with warm, modern materials. The project prioritizes openness, accessibility, and street-level engagement with clear visual contrast between the café and professional spaces above.

I was responsible for the renovation layout and full architectural drawing set including site plan, elevations, sections, and ceiling plans. I coordinated the redesign of the main floor café layout, structural reinforcement for mechanical upgrades, and integration of wood and curtain wall assemblies to create a cohesive mixed-use environment.

Successfully transformed a dated commercial building into a contemporary, dual-purpose facility with visual appeal and functional adaptability. Applied design strategies that balanced branding requirements (Starbucks) with office privacy and aesthetics, while ensuring code compliance and maintaining constructability within budget constraints.