Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

12
Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Transcript of Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Page 1: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Alejandra Viornery

Portfolio

Page 2: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

index

archite

ctura

l

proje

ct

archite

ctura

l

competit

ions

archite

ctura

l

proje

cts

MEMORIALto violencevictims inMexico

HOTEL CENTRO

2010

Santa Irene MEMORIAL

ReconsiderXXI CenturyMexicanSOCIAL HOUSING

IDAUSIDEWALK

A+VM HOUSE

3 MariasREMODEL

Page 3: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Santa Irene MemorialARCHITECTURAL PROJECTE l Coyol , Mexico CityMarch 2016

Catholic church in Mexico has one of the biggest congregation, over time they have found different ways to help the community according to their needs.

The lack of space is one of the biggest issues in Mexico City, due to the high population density there is not enough services, particularly cemeteries.particularly cemeteries.

Due to the situation the Archidiocese of Mexico has been contributing with the Federal Government building spaces for cinerary urns, giving population low prices.

Section 1 Section 2

Perspective View

First floor

1

2

3

4

24

5

Second floor

1.Entrance/ Lobby2. Niches for cremated remains(Capacity for 8, urns)3. Services4. Niches for cremated remains(Capacity for 4,6 urns)5. Chapel5. Chapel

1.Entrance/ Lobby2. Niches for cremated remains(Capacity for 8, urns)3. Services4. Niches for cremated remains(Capacity for 4,6 urns)5. Chapel5. Chapel

Master PlanMaster Plan

The building is composed by 2 stories 3,229 Sqft with a capacity of 3,000 niches for 2,4 6 and 8 urns, giving a total of 6000.

Providing in the second level a center chapel open to the congregation.

Page 4: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

A+VM House is the combination of luxury and comfort in 3,875 Sqft.

A+ VM HouseARCHITECTURAL PROJECT

Pachuca, Hidalgo. MexicoJanuary 2016

Page 5: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

2nd Floor

H. Family RoomI. Bedroom 1J. Bedroom 2K. Share BathroomL. Staircase

3nd Floor

M. Master SuiteN. Walking ClosetO. JacuzzyP. Full BathroomQ. TerraceR. LaundryR. LaundryS. Studio 1T. Studio 2

A

C ED

F

G

H

I

J

KL

M

N O

B

P

RS

TQ

Section View

Back Facade View

Master Plan

A+ VM HouseARCHITECTURAL PROJECT

Page 6: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

The remodel consisted of a redesign to the first floor of the house, replacing 559 sqft of damage floor, placing lighting design, while preserving four trees located in the house hall.

Isometric View

Hall View

3 MariasHOUSE REMODEL

Coyoacan , Mexico CitySeptember 2013

Page 7: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

3 Marias

GARDEN MAKE OVER

The design process of the garden consisted on

create a new area in the house providing a nice

space and a new landscape.

Isometric View

Night View

Page 8: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

A sidewalk is a very important urban

element, so new design strategies

composed by colors and lightning

elements, are required.

Colors & Textures

Plan View

Perspective

IDAUSIDEWALK

Condesa , Mexico CityJune 2012

Over an area of 1237 sqft it was

capture a design made with colors

and geometrical shapes combined

with the use of Acid stain on concrete

and for the textures, the concrete

needs properly stamped.

Page 9: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Bicycle Path

Park

ing

Lo

t A

cc

ess

Ma

ll A

cc

ess

2

Ma

ll A

cc

ess

3

Swimming Pool

Sports Area

Playgrounds

Open Theater

Park

ing

Lo

t A

cc

ess

Parking Lot Access

Mall Area

Mall Main Access

Green Walls

Sustainable Building

Waste Recycling

Collection of Rainwater

Save Energy

Solar System

Ceiling Plan View

Ceiling Plan V

iewMaster Plan View

Subway Access

Apartment Plan View

Apartment P

lan V

iew

Modern life demands, and is waiting for, a new kind of plan, both for the house and the city. Le Corbusier

Reconsider XXI Century: Social Housing from Modern ParadigmINTERNATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITIONARQUINE Magazine , Mexico CityOctober 2012 Espacio Sepia /H&V Arquitectos Team

Flexible Furniture Option 1

Option 2

Prototype 1Option 1

Living Room Dining RoomKitchenPatioBedroomBathroomBathroom

Option 2

Living Room Dining RoomKitchenPatioStudioBathroomBathroom

Flexible Furniture

Option 1

Option 2

Prototype 2

Option 1

Living Room Dining RoomKitchenPatioBedroomBedroom 2Bedroom 2Bathroom

Option 2

Living Room Dining RoomKitchenPatioStudioBathroomBathroom

The reasons why Mario Pani Design Centro Urbano Presidente Alemán were supported by Le Corbusier’s Theory, still being well based and works as a point of begining.

The site analysis concludes in a Multiple Use Building: External Mall and Housing, all with different External Mall and Housing, all with different access points and independent corridors.

The project ranks and gives perspective to the corner of Felix Cuevas Ave. and Coyoacan St. which works as the beginning of the project providing a subway access.

The idea is to integrate 5 level buildings with different level changes marking with green terraces, The Plan distribution, generates different areas such as , swimming pool, sports and recreation places.

The cycle path works as an element of The cycle path works as an element of connection between the street and the complex, and is also designed to cross each building and provide access to each level.

Access plan is a half level down to the street Access plan is a half level down to the street with the purpose of giving privacy to th complex and providing direct commercial access to the subway.

Otherwise this design is completely sustainable, Otherwise this design is completely sustainable, includes rainwater collector, water treatment, waste recycling, solar system for water warming and solar panels for lightning.

Section C-­C’

Section a-­a’Perspective View

Cycle Path View Subway AccessPlant Curtains

Page 10: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Master Plan

Principal Corridor Water Mirror

Plazas

Sculptoric Element

32 Drilled WallsGreen Landscape and trees

Secondary Ways

Vehicular Access

Starts with the principal corridor who is the main axis of the project, this corridor is inspired on Mexican Republic morphology.

The main idea started creating a Nacional Identity Place, by means of monolithic architectonic elements, shapes and symbols of Mexican culture.

Memorial to the Violence Victims in MexicoNATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION

Architect s College of Mexico , Mexico CityJuly 2012 Espacio Sepia team

Page 11: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Memorial to the Violence Victims in MexicoNATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION

At the end of the main corridor begins the Solemn Square dedicated to all those violence victims. They are represented with a big truncated column in nephrite color, as a symbol of an interrupted life, Nephrite represents the heart after deathrepresents the heart after death according to the Mexican Prehispanic beliefs.

Funerary Mask of K’inich Janaab’ Pakal Picture : Martirene Alcántara

At the end of the walk can be seen a rounded park dedicated to the commitment that all Mexicans have to maintain union and fraternity.

Nephrite stone, Life symbol and enernity after death.

Mexican Prehispanic Cultures used to bury nobility with different accesories made of Nephrite, specially masks, the objective was to recognize their status forever.

So they used to place a nephrite stone in the So they used to place a nephrite stone in the mouth as a heart symbol.

Solemn Square

Rounded Park Plan Rounded Park View

Section Y-­Y’

Page 12: Alejandra Viornery Portfolio

Hotel Centro 2010INTERNATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITIONCo ARQ , Guadalajara Jalisco,Mexico.March 2011 Josue Marin/Mariana Villavicencio Alen Martinez/Alejandra Viornery

Master Plan

Levels

S1

PB

1

2

3

4

5

6

1 Swimming Pool2 Restaurant3 Master Suite4 Roof Garden

1 Swimming Pool2 Restaurant3 Junior Suite4 Single Room

1 Master Suite2 Terrace3 Junior Suite4 Single Room

1 Bar Lounge2 Lobby3 Office4 Spa5 Elevator Staircase

1 Services

Master Suite Single Room Junior Suite Corner View

Master Suite

Restaurant

Swimming Pool

Lobby

Hotel View

The project emerged as an expression of the evolution of the daily activity of Guadalajara’s downtown. Materials such as clay, stone and wood, combining with panoramic wiews of Guadalajara’s downtown mark the architectonic landscape and showing a tour over time, and finishes on a contemporary building which is the reflection of current life.