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Modeler/Renderer: Jeremiah Russell
Firm: R. Dean Scott Architect, Inc.
Project: Interior Lobby Rendering
Client: Solantic Urgent Care
Location: Ocala, Florida
Designer: Jeremiah Russell, Assoc. AIA; Nicky Nanji, Assoc. AIA, Aaron Glick and Allison Giordano
Project: 2008 Emerging Architects Pheonix Heights Housing Design Competition
Client: Habitat for Humanity - Jacksonville Chapter (HabiJax)
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
Construction Budget: $85 per square foot for each residence
The task was to design 2-3 single family residences that would become part of The Pheonix Heights Development. The designs would be used as templates to be repeated throughout the neighborhood development. The desire was to get away from the standard Habitat homes with a more modern/contemporary design.
And so, we began with the classic child's image of a house (single door, two windows and a pitched roof). This image was the genesis of both The Bungalow and The Charleston home design. With such a small construction budget for each home, the use of material and color became paramount in achieving a more contemporary aesthetic. While we were constricted by using more traditional building materials like horizontal siding, brick veneer and architectural shingles, by using them in different ways we were able to "update" that classic image of a house into something more of our time.
These designs along with others were presented to the HabiJax team for their use in designing one or more new neighborhoods. While not currently under construction, there are plans for these designs to be used in future projects.
Designer: Jeremiah Russell, Assoc. AIA
Project: 2008 Emerging Architects Design Competition - Jacksonville Chapter
Client: Clara White Mission
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
The scope of this competition was to create a Community Center on 11 acres of land on the Northside of Jacksonville, Florida for the Clara White Mission. The complex was to include a senior living center, low income apartments for families, an administration building and the Community Center itself that would include adult education classrooms, a teaching restaurant, recreational space and offices.
Existing on site was an old house, the house of Clara White who started the mission in 1901, that needed to be addressed in the master plan.
The solution became a desire to express and celebrate the roots and the beginnings of The Clara White Mission, so the original house was moved from its original location at the North East corner of the site to the center of the oculus which can be seen in the renderings. The building forms came about by using site geometry and a desire to "reach out" and surround the central oculus or gardens.
Overall I believe the solution was successful and took into consideration the true vision of The Clara White Mission for this project, but it did not ultimately win the competition.
Rendering by: Jeremiah Russell, Assoc. AIA and Steven Papke, AIA
Firm: Fisher|Koppenhafer Architects
Project: Indigo Bay Resort
Client: Beacon Investment Management GroupLocation: St. Maarten, Bahamas
Budget: N/A
Renderings by: Jeremiah Russell, Assoc. AIA
Design by: John Allmand, AIA
Firm: Fisher|Koppenhafer Architects
Project: Shoppes at Fleming Island
Client: Ash Properties
Location: Fleming Island, Florida
Budget: $1,000,000 +
Renderings by: Jeremiah Russell, Assoc. AIA
Design by: Mike Koppenhafer, AIA
Firm: Fisher|Koppenhafer Architects
Project: Hopewell Master Plan
Client: First Baptist Church of Mandarin
Location: Mandarin, Florida
Budget: N/A
Design by: Jeremiah Russell, Assoc. AIA
Firm: R. Dean Scott Architect
Client: Solantic Walk-In Urgent Care
Location: TBD
Square Footage: 3,300 approx.
Construction Budget: N/A
The challenge was to design a signature building for Solantic Walk-In Urgent Care that would originally have been built as a model for all future centers. The solution came from a desire to design a structure that would catch the eye of passers-by but not be overly obtrusive. Using tilt panel construction and coupling Art Deco elements with a Modern twist, the end result is a building that would be engaging at the human scale, be instantly recognizeable as a Solantic Urgent Care Center, but still allow flexibility for future tenants.
