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ARCHITECT
ARCHITECT
ua l
ua l
YASIN VISRAM
ARCHITECTURE+URBANISM
YASIN VISRAM
ARCHITECTURE+URBANISM
YASIN VISRAM
ARCHITECTURE+URBANISM
Big Title



Centre for Brain Health - 2006 - Busby Perkins & Will , Y.Visram, Project Manager




Centre for Brain Health - 2006 - Current - Busby Perkins & Will , Y.Visram, Project Manager

OAA, MRAIC, ARB, RIBA, LEED-AP
Yasin Visram
architect
OAA, MRAIC, ARB, RIBA, LEED-AP







































Design Statement:
Constructed for the week-long Jewish festival of Sukkot, the Sukkah will be located at the Hillel Courtyard, at the University of British Columbia. The Sukkah is a representation of a the traditional hut topped with branches decorating with Judaic themes of the autumnal harvest. In this proposal, the pavilion as shown can be configured in two arrangements (either the short side open or the one of the longer side as open). In both arrangements, there are only three walls. The overall structure is formed out of four-corner wood posts and perimeter laminated plywood beams while the three walls are constructed from wood screens and planter walls with built in seating. The planter walls at the base will include bamboo planting acting as a further barrier to the wind. Over the large communal dining table there are three light fixtures - this dining table symbolizes the sharing of the harvest (by sharing the meal). The roof is made up of a perimeter plywood frame with bamboo branches as infill.
Budget :
TBD
Status :
Concept
Use :
TBD
Architect and Designer:
Yasin Visram
SUKKAH PAVILION COMPETITION
Vancouver, British Columbia
Canada, 2013
Project Details
Date:
2013
Location:
Vancouver, British Columbia
Client:
TBD
Size :
TBD
The Gateway Development (Site 1)
University of Toronto, St. Georges Campus, Toronto, Ontario
2018
Perkins&Will Architects
Role : Associate, Senior Project Manager
Creating a gateway between the campus and the community


A new public passage carved through urban heritage block - The Gateway development will integrate the existing University of Toronto Schools building (both the existing and the new addition) and combine it with academic, residential, and retail uses facing directly north onto Bloor street West. A similar mix use retail, academic, and residential will combine the southern half of the development. The southern development will integrate the existing single-family dwellings on Spadina and Washington Avenue into a cohesive architectural statement. Overall the development will result in 80,000 s.m. of gross floor area above grade. The Gateway will be the anchor development at the northern edge of the campus along Bloor Street, blending it with future growth oriented towards the south and east of campus. It will also redefine the relationship between future expansion and the traditional heart of campus. The Gateway will therefore play a vital role in tying the St. George Campus and connecting this it city as a whole.
Site 1 will be a unique partnership between the University of Toronto (UoT) and University of Toronto Schools (UTS) to create a comprehensive mixed use development while leveraging the heritage assets of the existing buildings on site - the heritage buildings, the site area, its location, and its projected yield are key assets towards setting the value added goals for the vision. Key to the goals of the project is the integration of the community by forming a vibrant public realm at the heart of the development - “Creating a gateway between the campus and the community”. The Gateway will be an Iconic development, at North East corner of University of Toronto’s St. George Campus, connecting the Campus with the surrounding community by offering a distinctive mixed use program on the site involving, living, learning, and working.
Project data
Completion : 2019
Gross internal floor area: 30,000m²
Construction Budget / cost: Approximately $148M
Architect: Perkins&Will Canada
Client: Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU)
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Key (P&W) Design Team Members: D'Arcy Arthurs, Yasin Visram, Andrew Frontini, Jon Loewen, Gayle Meeks, James Mallinson, Edward Lin, Hannah Brash, Andrew Chiu, Alan Mortsch, William Daravong, Somaye Bamati, Tiffany Cheung.
ARCHITECTURE URBANISM DESIGN RESEARCH
