22 stories building BIM model

The Free Live Project (www.freeliveproject.com) is currently an open source concept design for a combined co-working and co-living building with which we aiming to get as close as possible to net-zero energy and carbon over the lifetime of the building. The project has received very positive feedback from angel investors, property investors, venture capitalists and members from organisations including the IET, CIBSE, BSRIA, GATE and ECA. Therefore, we are investing into developing the equivalent of a RIBA Stage 0 concept: - Concept definition: formulating and expanding the concept and its foundations (co-living and co-working), the business case and the strategic brief; - Project objectives: project outcomes, quality objectives, sustainability aspirations; - Drawings and sketches: concept diagrams and sketch drawings to expand and present the concept and its key components; - A variety of 3D hand sketches/renderings and perspective views; - Project presentation in the form of a report. We invite you to get involved with the concept design, which could lead to further work on developing the design.

My uncle was an architect and designed a house for my wife and I, but he died before we were able to finish the plans. I have worked to carry the designs forward on paper, but need someone to take what was started and finish it. There is a lot of room for creativity and originality. It is one of my life goals to finish this design and build this home to honor his memory. An introduction to Liam and Patti Savage, how we live and what we care about to help inform your design decisions and approach are as follows: - The house is only for two people my wife and I, we won't have children or grow a large family, but we do host and have friends over, so the space is supposed to feel open. - The kitchen should be social and includes a flat-top grill so I can cook for lots of people quickly and easily while staying a part of the conversation. - The home is intentionally small, we can only occupy a little space at a time, so we never want to be so far that we can't carry a conversation easily. - The space should invite nature in. We love Japanese gardens and traditional Japanese homes that sometimes have a tree in the very center of the house, or whole walls that can open up to blur the border between nature and the home. - We love the colors of nature and the seasons and want the garden to feel alive and artistic, to include a tree or two, some form of water feature and rock garden. - We love our jobs and work from home often, so having the lofted offices gives us a way to work overlooking nature and close to one another, with the ability to transform and close the spaces to take two separate calls at the same time or open things up and work together. Work and life are not separated because we are entrepreneurial and passionate, which is why having the office be able to be open and central to the rest of the living area upstairs would enable one of us to be working and talking with the other in the kitchen, bedroom, or living room. - I am an artist and love to paint large abstract murals on wooden panel boards that show the grain, so the use of too much wood elsewhere might clash. The walls should be durable and flexible to allow me to change things easily. Drywall is difficult to preserve as I move or rearrange my paintings. - I love the idea of hidden storage, stairs, deeper walls with embedded features, so things like TV's, my guitars or my wife's violin can be displayed or hidden. - We want to emphasize the layers of the house, so you'll see things like a wood burning stove with a wood closet that can be accessed inside and outside, or a dumb-waiter to take coffee from the kitchen to the offices, or a laundry shoot that can takes the clothes from the bedroom upstairs to the laundry room downstairs. - I nurture bonsai trees and grow herbs for cooking, so a greenhouse to grow our own vegetables attached to the kitchen would be amazing. - We also have extended family and friends who visit, so having a detached guest house off the central garden would be very helpful. - The Japanese garden in the center should be the focal point of the home, creating a sense of tranquility and seclusion, even if we live somewhere more urban or residential. The main living area and open kitchen, workshop and guest rooms can all face the center garden. The bedroom upstairs overlooks the living area and out into the garden, the offices upstairs and small balcony put you right there as well. - We also designed a secret stair to the secret basement for storage, an extra guest room or video gaming room. -Also, if you're familiar with Japanese Onsens, it's basically a hot spring or jacuzzi, they call it a bathhouse, we wanted to add something like that as well off the garden, perhaps elevated so it could see the trees, but others in the garden couldn't see up into it. - Lastly, I love to build and need a space to paint, so a workshop also off the main garden would be ideal. Description of Attachment Pages_ - Page 1 - The Third and last iteration of the floor plan Roger Savage designed. - Page 2 - My attempt to incorporate Japanese styling to the back wall, garden facing portion of the house on the first floor. - Page 3 - My attempt to carry the same lines up to the offices on the second floor loft. - Page 4 - My attempt to redesign the entryway to have a Japanese shoe removal area and coat rack. - Page 5 - The Second iteration on the floor plan given some feedback. - Page 6 - The First version of the floor plan. you can ignore the part about horses, my wife used to ride, but we wouldn't have horses in the future. - Page 7-11 - The first set of elevations. Design Inspiration: If you want to see some examples of Japanese design: -https://alts-design.com/works/house/%e5%af%ba%e5%ba%84%e3%81%ae%e5%ae%b6/ -http://www.naturespace.co.jp/works/ -https://www.keijidesign.com/works_category/architecture/

Dear Sir, I am sending you a new project which is in Turkey, please let me know whether you are able to work on that , I need a design of residential as below: Salasala Residence Complex Content • individual villas rooms 3 +1 • double-villas rooms3 +1 • three-storey villas rooms3 +1 • duplex apartments,rooms3 +1 • apartments rooms3 +1 • apartments rooms2 +1 • Apartments rooms1 +1(where necessary for the convenience of awkward available space) Salasala Social Opportunities • Swimming pool with water slides • Children's Pool • Fitness Center • Table Tennis • Fitted barbecue • Basketball court • Garden with illumination • Satellite Dish • Generator • Parking for cars • Twenty-four-hour security stall • The keeper of the territory Office and room Residential Apartment and Villa Features • Steel front door • Kitchen, combined with a living room • Wooden kitchen furniture, granite countertop • Flooring - marble tiles and ceramic • The walls are covered with washable Teflon paint • PVC or Aluminum windows • TV and telephone cables • Electrical outlets in all rooms and balconies • Electric Water Heater • Sliding balcony doors with an aluminum frame • Shutters (on the windows and Sliding doors) • Aluminum chrome railing • Garden with illumination Please see the plot attachment and let me have your best offer and delivery time with a sample of similar job you had before. Best regards Dr. Abraham Minassian Skype:dr.minassian2015 403-619-3949

I have a 1970 building which i would like to makeover to a "showhouse". I have prepared the 3D as-built of the building exterior in AutoCad for your references. the house contains 7 rooms, a kitchen, parlour, dining etc. The design idea is open. All I want is a showhouse. I would like to have the following as part of the house: 1. a gym room 2. a swimming pool 3. a squash court 4. fountains 5. cinema room 6. gaming room 7. 3d floors (those ones that look like like animations) Again, the whole idea is to have a show house, so the designer has the limitless option to play around as much as possible.

We are a Building Envelope Contractor that has been awarded this project, and we require shop drawings generated for the exterior architectural panel systems and metal roof system on these two buildings. (see W1D, W3, W5 and R2 on Station Building)