Nikolina Muza_CV+PORTFOLIO

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NIKOLINA MUŽAd i p l . i n g . a r h .Trnsko 41 D, 10 000 Zagreb, Croatiatel: + 385 98 185 85 03e-mail: [email protected]

PORTFOLIO

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PORTFOLIOPORTFOLIO

PORT

FOLI

O PORTFOLIO

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PROFESSIONAL WORK

DALMATINSKA 4p 6-9

RECONCILIATION PARKp 10-13

BADEL URBAN REDEVELOPMENTp 14-17

GERONTOLOGICAL CENTRE IN VOLOSKOp 18-21

OTHER WORK

MITTELMEERLANDp 22-25

STUDENT WORK

MULTIMEDIA INSTITUTE EXTENSIONp 26-27

INHABITING THE VOIDp 28-33

FIELD INSERTp 34-36

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

TABL

E OF

CON

TENT

S TABLE OF CONTENTS

DAL

RCP

BUR

GCV

MIT

MIE

INV

FIT

CURRICULUM VITAEp 4-5

CV

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CURRICULUM VITAECU

RRIC

ULUM

VIT

AECURRICULUM

VITAECURRICULUM VITAE

NIKOLINA MUŽAE-MAIL: [email protected]

PHONE: + 385 98 185 85 03ADDRESS: Trnsko 41 d, 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia

WEB: issuu.com/nikolinamuza

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Curriculum Vitae

ARCHITECT Capital Ing d.o.o.Zagreb, Croatia[project architect]

PART-TIME ASSISTANT Faculty of ArchitectureZagreb, CroatiaDepartment for Architectural Design

INTERN Gorenflos ArchitektenBerlin, Germany[competiton design, model making]

DEMONSTRATOR Faculty of ArchitectureZagreb, CroatiaDepartment for Urban Design

INTERN de Architekten Cie.Zagreb, Croatia[plan drafting, model making]

JUNIOR ORGANIZERRAF - Revue of Amateur FilmZagreb, Croatia[hosting and marketing]

12/2012 - 04/2015

02/2012 - 06/2015

11/2011 - 01/2012

09/2009 - 06/2011

06/2009 - 09/2009

02/2009 - 03/2009

W O R K EXPER IENCE

AutoCAD ArchiCADRhinoceros 3DSketchUpAdobe PhotoshopAdobe InDesignAdobe IllustratorMS Office

+ + + + ++ + + - -+ + + + ++ + + - -+ + + + -+ + + + -+ + + - -+ + + + +

E D U C A T I O N

M.ARCH., Dipl.Ing.Arh.Faculty of ArchitectureZagreb, Croatia

HIGH SCHOOLV. GymnasiumZagreb, Croatia

09/2004 - 05/2011

09/2010 - 06/2004

Croatian [native]English [C2]German [C2]Italian [A2]

+ + + + ++ + + + ++ + + + ++ + - - -

Cardiff UniversityAD1 Cinema design, Dubrovnik[tutor]

AA Visiting SchoolMittelmeerland II, Tangier [tutor]

AA Visiting SchoolMittelmeerland I, Dubrovnik

International Workshop “Streetworks”, Zagreb [tutor]

International Workshop Borongaj: “Campus and the city”

WORKSHOPS

2012.

2011.

2011.

2009.

2008.

LICENCED ARCHITECT Croatian Chamber of Architectsno. 4107

IT SKILLS

LANGUAGES

REGISTRATION

NIKOLINA MUŽAE-MAIL: [email protected] // PHONE: + 385 98 1858503 // ADDRESS: Trnsko 41 d, 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia DATE OF BIRTH: 21. 09. 1985. // GENDER: female // NATIONALITY: croatian // WEB: issuu.com/nikolinamuza

CV

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The brief asked for a mixed use building (commercial spac-es on the ground floor and residential content on the upper floors) to be interploated into a slim plot in the heart of downtown Zagreb. Our design drew heavily on the exist-ing typlogy of local housing; we used the T-plan to maxi-mize usable floor area by moving the staircase to the back

and positioned the elevator in the centre of the, now, free plan. The facade itself is a re-interpretion of the “erker“ (a canitlevered box, as seen on the adjacent buildings) and is used to create a volumentic play on the semitransparent canvas which creates just the right amount of privacy for the residents.

DALMATINSKA 4

design competition - 2nd place2012.

with Siniša Justić, Darko Latin

DALM

ATIN

SKA

4 DALMATINSKA 4

7

semi-transparent facadeconceptual aconometric

DALMATINSKA 4fa

cade

dia

gram

DAL

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DALMATINSKA 4

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APARTMENT LAYOUT

Each apartment is arranged around the central elevator (the main access) and is conceptualy divided into four zones: the quiet zone in the back (away from the street), the service zone by the elevator, the large living zone oriented to the south but still sheltered from the busy street by the transitional zone which is designed as a flexible indoor/outdoor garden space for each aparmtent.

DALMATINSKA 4

-2 garage -1 basement 0 ground floor

+1 first floor +2 second floor +3 third floor

+4 penthouse

DAL

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RECONCILIATION PARK

The idea for the design of the Park Pomirenja in Vukovar starts with a simple image; bathing in the warm rays of the yellow sun, a light spring breeze, children playing in the high grass, older people stolling and relaxing in the shad-ows of the fragrant trees...all is peacefull. To create such a place we started by encircleing the existing plot by a thick strip of tress, the “forrest“, a sort of a buffer from the hectic pace of everyday life.

To create different areas of interest we scattered circles thru the park, each with a particular theme, connected by pathways. The meadow inside the “forrest“ is transversed with strips of diverse grass and flowers, an everchangeing landcape of smells and textures. At the north end the park culminates in a light pergola, a communal space for the neighbourhood to enjoy.

design competition2013.

with Helena Paver Njirić, Nika Baričić

RECO

NCIL

IATI

ON P

ARK RECONCILIATION PARK

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RECONCILIATION PARKRCP

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RECONCILIATION PARK

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horticulture lighting plan

grass heights watering plan

pathways

playgroundstopography

traffic

RECONCILIATION PARKRCP

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The Badel Urban Redevelopment constitutes a strategic urban ‘attractor’ for the city of Zagreb. It reinforces and re-structures the intermodality and urbanity around Kvaternik Square. The proposal interprets the design brief in terms of an urban programmatic repair and spatial re-composition, a ‘machine of town regenerations and relationships’.To enhance the existing urban tissue, we implement 3 main ingredients: 1. Augmenting publicness (maximization of the public space footage) 2. Integration of existing formal/informal amenities such as the open-air market and industrial fragments3. Reuse of urban morphologies (block-types)

The typical Zagreb perimeter block is a very familiar urban element, which we use to define new interrelated squares on this compound. Its formal patterns remains intact, how-ever its volumetric forms – the square and rectangle - has been abstracted, lifted up and extruded to generate two Platonic shapes with regular inner cavities that frame the immediate environment: squares, parks and streetscape. Both the rectangular and cubic perimeter blocks are dis-tinctive bodies. Their architectures serve as a natural stage of activities by acting as an ‘inhabited membrane’, filtering the every-day life of the vicinity. Their ‘grand courtyards’ or voids accommodate both cultural facilities (West side) and an existing open air market (East side).

BADEL URBAN REDEVELOPMENT

comeptition2012.

with Christian Suau, Joris de Baes, Marija Mateljan

BADE

L UR

BAN

REDE

VELO

PMEN

T BADEL URBAN REDEVELOPMENT

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conceptual diagrams cross-section

BUR

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The aim is to re-configure and articulate the urban density and ar-chitectural variety of the townscape by conceiving ‘magic’ castles, a ‘Fortress of Urbanity’, where volumes interplay by occupancy and space qualities, and vice versa.

The Badel Urban Redevelopment turns the intervention area al-most into a blank canvas, leaving only a couple of industrial rem-nants open to an entire reconfiguration of the public and private spaces. This openness offers inclusive spatial qualities to be fos-tered and preserved, as a unique urban condition that has never been tested in this urban context before.


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From metropolitan to local scalesThe street level is the main support that accommodates the public life. However, the block performs in a dual mode: The Destileri-ja Square and its cubic building response to a metropolitan scale whilst Market Square and its slab-block response a local scale.

Programmatic ArticulationsThe strategic functions of the complex are allocated in relation to its immediate context and the every-day life. The design scheme follows the traditional block-type and takes a forefront position along the principal street. All openings that connect the accesses to the shopping centre, parking and inner are situated with an explicit relationship to pre-existing activities, orders and lines of forces.

Hybridity The scheme celebrates the complexities, diversity and variety of programmes. The hybrid programmes seek for unexpected, unpre-dictable and non-regimented social relationships. The hybridiza-tion is the inevitable manifesto of a catalyst of social congestion both horizontally and vertically.

Multidirectional PorosityThe scheme allows residents and visitors to move freely from one space to another by elevating the perimeter blocks and thus provid-ing 100% cross-connectivity and accessibility from/to the immedi-ate surroundings. The street level is continuous; a moving platform that links different tensions and flows in the streetscape.

FOLD OUTmixed programme

FOLD OUTfacade design

BADEL URBAN REDEVELOPMENTBUR

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A home for over 300 elderly people can’t be just another ho-tel, a massive autistic block that doesn’t communicate with its surroundings. To create a sense of place, to merge into the existing city fabric, the gerontological centre in Volos-ko is dispersed into six free-standing objects. The different houses are connected by an semi-open central space, a kind of a “motherboard” that has been designed and shaped as an architectural transition from the garden into the house, a public pasage through the park and the plot.

The park flows through the roof, ground floor and the in-terieur of the central hall which serves as a catalyst for dif-ferent environmental and spatial experiences and plays an important role in the distribution and clear communica-tion of the complex programme with its users, visitors and guests. The park continues and blends with the elements of the ground floor in a collage of roads, paths, patios, lawns and fields of green. The house becomes the park; a pleasant place to be.

GERONTOLOGICAL CENTRE IN VOLOSKO

preliminary design and development2012.-2013.

with Idis Turato, Marko Liović, Vlatka Magjarević

GERO

NTOL

OGIC

AL C

ENTR

E IN

VOL

OSKO


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6 %

100

101

102

103

104

105

6 %

ground floor plan // roof

section through the north tower and central space

AB

C

DE

F

1

1

GERONTOLOGICAL CENTRE IN VOLOSKOGCV

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STUBIŠ

TE 1

52

53

65

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

51

54

58

57

64

63

62

67

66

70

69

68

73

72

71

74

55

56

59

61

60

93

88

89

80

81

82

8385

86

87

84

76

79

75

78

77

90

91

92

6 %

6 %

2.5

%

TRI NONICE

TREŠETE

NOVINE

DOMINO

INFO

ŠAH

BIBLIOTE

KA - ČITA

ONICA

DAT - RADIONICA 2

DAT - RADIONICA 1

LOPT

ANJE

GC - DNEV

NI BORAVA

K 1

GC - DNEV

NI BORAVA

K 1

GC - DNEV

NI BORAVA

K 1

5 %

5.3 %

4.2 %

PVN

15 x 1514 x 33

16 x 1515 x 33

18 x 1517 x 33

SMEĆ

E

10 x 14.79 x 30

10 x 14.7 9 x 30

SMEĆ

E

12 x 13 11 x 3

0

12 x 13 11 x 3

0

ULAZ :: TORANJ E

ULAZ :: TORANJ B

ULAZ :: TORANJ A

ULAZ :: TORANJ C

ULAZ :: TORANJ D

DNEVNI BORAVAK

ULAZNI HALLDRIV

E - I

N

STUBIŠ

TE 2

12 x 30

13 x 16.5

16 x 30 17 x 1

6.5

12 x

3013

x 16

.5 16 x 30 17 x 1

6.5

AB

C

DE

F3

3

main floor plan // central space and garage

section through the garage


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SC

FO

SO

BA

2L :: 21,8 m

²K

UP

AO

NA

:: 5,7

OPR

EMA:

* KREVET 210X100

2 kom* N

. OR

MAR

IĆ 45X45

2 kom* STO

L 80X801 kom

* OR

M/VTR

/STL 740X30-601 kom

* VITRIN

A 140X401 kom

* STOLIC

E 45X452 kom

* FOTELJA 100X85

2 kom* ZAVJESA

1 kom

SD

SO

BA

1L :: 21,7 m

²K

UP

AO

NA

:: 3,6

OPR

EMA:

- LEŽAJ 210X1001 kom

- OR

MAR

160X60 1 kom

- STOL/VITR

INA 460X30-60

1 kom- STO

LAC 45X45

1 kom- N

OĆ

NI O

RM

ARIĆ

45X451 kom

- SVJETILJKA1 kom

- FOTELJA 100X85

1 kom- ZAVJESA

1 kom- TV PR

IJEMN

IK1 kom

- TELEFON

1 kom

ROOM TYPE - Abedroom : 22,10 m²bathroom : 3,50 m²15 % (22 rooms)

ROOM TYPE - Bbedroom : 21,80 m²bathroom : 5,70 m²80 % (112 rooms)

ROOM TYPE - Cbedroom : 21,70 m²bathroom : 3,60 m²

10 % (15 rooms)

AB

C

DE

F

amb +SC scfoSC scfoSC scfoSC scfo

SD scfoSD scfo

SD

SDSD

SC scfoSC scfoSC scfoSC scfoSDSC gps

SC datSC scfoDC

SC scfoSC scfoSC scfoSC scfo

STACIONAR(tip korisnika/sobe SC DAT)

STACIONAR(tip korisnika/sobe SC GPS)

STAMBENI DIO(tip korisnika/sobe SD)

STACIONAR(tip korisnika/sobe SC SCFO)

SC SCFOSTACIONAR - funkcionalno ograničeni (85%)

SC DAT (dementni korisnici)

SC GPS (terminalni korisnici)

STAMBENI DIO - potpuno pokretni (15%)SD

DOM[295 kreveta]

- OPS (ograničeno pokretni)

- TOPS (trajno ograničeno pokretni)

- TN (trajno nepokretni)

46 kreveta

81 kreveta

100 kreveta

12 kreveta

12 kreveta

251 kreveta

44 kreveta

DNEVNI CENTAR(tip korisnika/sobe DC)

DNEVNI CENTARDC 12 kreveta

GERONTOLOŠKICENTAR[12 kreveta]

AB

C

D

E


exterior view from the park

GCV

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MITTELMEERLAND

AA visiting school workshop series2011.

with Medine Altiok and Stephanie Tunka

MIT

TELM

EERL

AND M

ITTELMEERLAND

The Mediterranean Sea is not only situated between con-tinents, but also acts as a historical and contemporary centre and border zone. The social, economic and politi-cal dynamics of this zone are complex. In the last century the Mediterranean has been separated through politics, religions, fear of clash of cultures etc. Unified by climate and the history of civilization, the Mediterranean region has the potential to be seen as a geographic unit. Over the next fifteen years major Mediterranean port cities expect rapid changes, because of the growth of global trade and container shipping.

The purpose of the workshops is to examine how the Med-iterranean region can position itself as a ‘territory’, one that is based on climatic and economic conditions, and subject to specific social, political and spatial dynamics and expe-riences. What can each city do to turn the Mediterranean from one of the largest Hotspots of the world into an Eco Spot? How can the Mediterranean Sea region position itself as a ‘’territory’’? What does changing and shaping urban space mean for the 1:1 everyday use? What are similarities and differences by comparing cities? mittelmeerland.org

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MITTELMEERLANDMIT

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DUBROVNIK

In the first of these workshops we studied the dynamic territory of Dubrovnik’s coastline and the mutual dependencies of land and water. The area itself, from Dubrovnik to the port of Ploce, extends more than 113km and provides an amphibious context defined by

an ongoing conflict between the natural landscape, industry and tourism. This condition forces us to ask: How is the rapid growth of global trade affecting Mediterranean ports? And how can these cities along the coast become more environmentally engaged?

MITTELMEERLAND

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TANGIER

The history of Tangier is very rich due to the historical presence of many civilisations and cultures. Today the city is undergoing rapid development and modernisation benefiting greatly from the new Tanger Med port. Tangier is turning from an urban wasteland into a great cultural and commercial gateway between Africa and Eu-rope. The project is part of the economic policy orienting Morocco towards exports. Tanger Med is located about 40km from old Tang-ier. Both ports are linked by a new highway along the coast.

Tanger Med is the largest port on the Mediterranean and went into service in 2007. The concept is to use the port’s location – just 14km from Spain – to attract shipping traffic between east and west, pass-ing through the Gibraltar. The success of the port has attracted many investors: a new city is starting to develop behind the port. How is the rapid growth of global trade affecting Mediterranean ports? What can Tangier do to turn the Mediterranean from one of the world’s largest hotspots into a vibrant ecospot?

MITTELMEERLANDMIT

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MULTIMEDIA INSTITUTE EXTENSION

Multimedia Institute “mama” is one of a few organizations in Zagreb which are financed from the municipal budget and are designed for youth culture. Specific to their work is that they are completely open to citizens who, in return, contribute with their ideas to make up the programme of “mama”. The main problem is lack of space. “Mama” means mother and “seka” - sister. Both spaces are on the same pe-destrian route and while “mama” is in the interior of the block, the new space is positioned at the corner of the block and thus offers greater exposure for the events and contents being generated there.

Apart from the obvious need for transparency, it was cru-cial to achieve interaction of the environment and its users. As the exchange of information on a computer screen sim-ply happens by the opposition of 0/1, pixel on/off, so the information game is played by designed elements on the facade. The game initiator is the fact that there is virtually no indoor furniture so by using these elements as such, by removing them from the facade or putting them back on, one is “caught” in the process of action and reaction, feed-back information, generating new situations, manipulating the everchangeing flow of data.

interieur2011.

student work

MUL

TIM

EDIA

INST

ITUT

E EX

TENS

ION M

ULTIMEDIA INSTITUTE EXTENSION

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MULTIMEDIA INSTITUTE EXTENSION

0_GROUND FLOOR -1_BASEMENT

catalogue of elements

METAL NET_railing for the staircase_makes sound when touched

PLASTIC_new elements_niche, wc

CONCRETE_poured_floor finishes

BRICK_existing walls_painted white

LED LIGHTS_ceiling of the ground floor_reproduction of various motifs

possible use of elements

MIE

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The main spatial element of Skrad is the landscape. Hor-izontal (forests) and vertical (steep terrain) density of the landscape is caused by the specific form of conquering space. Habitation in Skrad is “scattered” throughout the territory of the municipality. While the primary sector is still the economic base of the municipality, such a for-mation was favorable because of the use and types of ag-ricultural land. Transport infrastructure was functioning as a bloodstream allowing for the exchange of people and goods at a lower intensity.

The problem today is the demand for high-intensity ex-change and the economic policy of the municipality, which focuses on tourism. Taking the existing network of trans-port infrastructure and the continuously inhabited area, the idea is not spreading and zoning of existing settlements but a superposition of the new network with periodically populated areas. The new network hosts facilities of inter-est to the everyday life of the municipality in terms that, in addition to creating jobs, it provides activities for both tourists and residents themselves.

INHABITING THE VOID

sport centre in Skrad2011.

master thesis

INH

ABIT

ING

THE

VOID

INHABITING TH

E VOID

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INHABITING THE VOIDINV

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The idea of building a volume that follows the edges of theforest was derived from analysis of the built as well as the unbuilt envi-ronment . The uniqueness of the given plot is that it is “ an opening in the forest” and since the first terrain surveys it has been kept as such. As follows, the main task was to maintain the void as a bal-ancing structure in the dense forest. The contours of the building follow the edge of the forest and not the ones of the parcel, which are imaginary and not present in the physical world.

The existing soccer field has a tradition that goes back to the early 20th century and is without a doubt a form of human activity well established in the area. Because of this strong tradition the archi-tectural conception and composition can be attributed to the sta-dium typology but due to changes in the content of the buildings envelope the programme becomes more porous in contact with the surrounding landscape and the clash with the surrounding terrain resists and/or accepts the existing topography.

INHABITING THE VOID

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INHABITING THE VOIDINV

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INHABITING THE VOID

longitudinal section

inner facade - east

inner facade - westground floor

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INHABITING THE VOID

first floor

INV

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Elementary school in Središće2007.

student work

FIEL

D IN

SERT

FIELD INSERT

By considering various time modules that use certain parts of the school building and the nature of these periods of time (speed, duration, rigidness, arbitrary, participants, intention), a need is revealed for differentiation of spatial grouping. As the time modules are diverse and the nature of their use is different so are the spaces either more “cha-otic” or more “structured”. Structured modules, such as the lenght of one school class, a size of one class, produce “tighter” relationships.

The problem of gathering such diverse environments is resolved by building one compact volume. Because of the varying terrain elevations, the building was built into a pla-teau on the level of the new road, elevated from the sur-roundings and thus standing out from its block-like envi-ronment. The plateau is active 24/7 and hosts a slight slope which serves as both the enterance ramp to the school building as well as a public square for the residential neigh-bourhood which is missing any public programme as such.

FIELD INSERT

17:04-17:4010:03-10:59

09:13-11:5211:21-11:45

08:21

03:5120:4715:24-15:30

11:21-11:4513:01-13:15

09:13-11:5216:03-19:22

13:01-13:15

13:01-13:15

10:03-10:5920:47 20:47

20:47

20:47

20:47

15:24-15:30

15:24-15:3013:01-13:15 13:01-13:15

13:01-13:15

17:04-17:4011:21-11:45

10:03-16:4813:01-13:15

15:24-15:3008:21

08:21

08:21 08:21

08:21

08:21 08:21

13:01-13:15

08:2109:01-09:13 10:03-10:59

11:21-11:4520:47

11:21-11:45 20:4709:01-09:13

09:23

17:04-17:40 08:21

10:03-10:5909:23

11:21-11:4520:47

20:47

BIC.BLAGOVAONA.DVORANA

113.2

112.0

111.5

0 10 20 25 50

113.2

35

FITFIELD INSERT

first floor

facade_south

section

facade_north

36

MITFIELD INSERT

ground floor

section

facade_west

facade_east

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PORTFOLIOPORTFOLIO

PORT

FOLI

O PORTFOLIO

REFERENTIAL PROJECTS 2012-2015

SPECIAL HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC DISEASESNovi Marof- design development, construction documentation

UNDERGROUND GARAGE WITH COMMERCIAL FACILITIES AND A SPORTS HALL IN KLAIĆEVAZagreb- design development

SPORTS HALL ’LOPAR’Otok Rab- design development

SPORTS HALL ’GRANEŠINA’Zagreb- schematic design

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ‘CRVENE KUĆE’Zadar- schematic design, design development

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ‘NOVI BOKANJAC´Zadar- schematic design, design development

SPORT FACILITIES WITH OUTDOOR POOLSVeliki Grđevac- schematic design, design development, construction documentation

GERONTOLOGICAL CENTRE IN VOLOSKO Opatija- schematic design

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ARMORY BUILDING AND THE SURROUNDING AREAKoprivnica- schematic design, design development, construction documentation

CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION FOR TOURISM AND HOSPITALITYRovinj- design development, construction documentation

COMPETITONS

DALMATINSKA 4, Zagrebhousing

[with Siniša Justić, Darko Latin]2nd prize

PRERADOVIĆEVA 11, Zagrebhousing

[with Vesna Mikić, Sanja Filep, Mirna Javorović Pehar, Iva Đaković, Danilo Arsić]

4th prize

HARDTURM AREAL, Zürichhousing

[with Gorenflos Architekten]

BADEL URBAN REDEVELOPMENT, Zagrebmixed use // urban planning

[with Christian Suau, Joris de Baes, Marija Mateljan]

RECONCILIATION PARK, Vukovarlandscape design

[with Helena Paver Njirić, Nika Baričić]

PUBLICATIONS

FACTA ARCHITECTONICAFaculty of Architecture, Zagreb, Croatia

2015.article : “Informed landscapes”

[author]

INTERACTIONSFFZG, Zagreb, Croatia

2010.article : “Architecture and ritual”

[author]

ČIP - MAN AND SPACECAA, Zagreb, Croatia

2008.article : “Campus and the city”

[participant of workshop]

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Documents

Nikolina Muza_CV+PORTFOLIO