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Hagen Hall - Integrated Project Dossier (2014)
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Santana Quintero, Mario; Sharkey , Katie; Kwok, Alex; Bourgon, Summer; Jorgensen, Kristen; Federman, Alex; Pichler, Jarett; Kenkel, Neil — 2020-06-26 Hagen Hall is located on the University of Ottawa Campus, at the intersection of Mackenzie King and Waller Street. In regards to its proximity within downtown Ottawa, it is located just east of the Rideau Center and is within walking distance to the Byward market. It is accessible by public transit, as it is situated right across the street from Laurier station. Hagen Hall, which opened in 1931, is one of the many buildings that occupy the University of Ottawa campus. The building is defined by its combined Neo-Gothic and Art Deco styles as exemplified by the masonry entranceways and decorative friezes on the façade. Though the building itself is not designated as heritage, it does reside within the Sandy Hill West Heritage District. Hagen Hall was designed to be an institutional building and is significant to the Ottawa community for its architectural, historic, and societal values. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergrad students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2014. The project focused on recording the Ground Floor of this important building.
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Strutt House Conservation (CIVE 4918 - Capstone Project) (2016)
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Santana Quintero, Mario; Gullage, Rachel; Balogh, Kristen; Kenkel, Neil; MacWilliam, Krista; Wallisch, Corinne — 2020-09-03 This dataset contains the 4th year Capstone Design Project for the conservation of the Strutt House, a future use for the building was established, and appropriate interventions were designed. The report presented here, goes into detail with respect to the building conditions, its heritage value, character-defining elements, the structural analysis of the house, the design of interventions, and the feasibility of the overall project. All strategies relate back to the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada and respect the character-defining elements of the building. Future direction, including recommendations to future designers on the Strutt House project and students working on future Capstone projects, are included. Nestled into the southwest edge of Gatineau Park is the family home of Canadian Architect James W. Strutt (1924-2008). Built-in 1957, the Strutt House is a split-level home consisting of three bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, and an open concept kitchen and living space centred about the woodstove. The building’s design and materiality pay homage to the surrounding environment. Its construction in wood with large spans of glazing serves to mirror the deciduous and coniferous trees which surround the property. One of the most notable features of the House is its hyperbolic paraboloid wood roof structure, the first known example of its kind in Canada.

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(Author: Kenkel, Neil)

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