PAISLEY MILLS ADAPTIVE REUSE PROPOSALPaisley Mill is a historic building in the town of Paisley, Ontario. It was built in 1855 and used for milling grain. Over the years the mill burned down was partially repurposed as an apartment building. To make full use of the mill, this proposal will outline a future life for the Mill section of the building as a tourist attraction and a place for the locals to interact. Site Plan and 3D RenderingsProposed Floor PlansThe First floor is proposed to be used as a museum of the historic mill and for local artifacts. The existing equipment of the mill can be incorporated into a central museum display The Second floor is proposed to be used as a Cafe and Bakery. It includes a seating area and rooftop patio. The Cafe can also be used as a local community hub for the residents. A third Floor is also proposed to be added to the building. This will be used for a bookstore and include a reading lounge. 3D Wall Section and DetailsThis 3D wall section cuts through the new addition adjacent to the North-East Wall. The Cut showcases the exit stair, along with the building areas of the museum, café, and bookstore. The addition intersects the building at a 60° angle and uses similar material to the existing building. The structure is supported by columns along the exterior and the exit stair core wall in the interior. The concrete masonry core wall extends to the roof, giving the floors and roof support. The walls are attached to a 200 mm cast in place concrete foundation wall. The exterior wall consists of blue wood siding, similar to the existing structure. However, modern style windows are used to distinguish the new structure from the existing, along with a red steel roof. The siding is attached to furring channels with a 25mm airspace to allow for moisture to drain. The entire structure is then wrapped in 50mm rigid insulation, air barrier and sheathing. The interior consists of 38 X 140 metal studs with Batt insulation, a vapor barrier, and gypsum board for finishing. The Roof consists of a similar assembly as the walls, with red Steel Roof Panels held by sheathing and rigid insulation, attached to the roof rafters. The Rafters are insulated, giving the top floor and open roof without an attic. The roof is supported by the core wall and the exterior columns. Water runoff from the roof is funneled through to the gutters and into the forest area behind the structure. Section and Elevation
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AuthorMy Name is Maaz Kazi and I am currently in my last semester of the Architectural technology program. The Following is a link to my portfolio: https://maazkazi11.wixsite.com/portfolio ArchivesCategories |