A

AIA CES Credits

AV Office

Abstract Publication

Academic Affairs

Academic Calendar, Columbia University

Academic Calendar, GSAPP

Admissions Office

Advanced Standing Waiver Form

Alumni Board

Alumni Office

Architecture Studio Lottery

Assistantships

Avery Library

Avery Review

Avery Shorts

S

STEM Designation

Satisfactory Academic Progress

Scholarships

Skill Trails

Student Affairs

Student Awards

Student Conduct

Student Council (All Programs)

Student Financial Services

Student Health Services at Columbia

Student Organization Handbook

Student Organizations

Student Services Center

Student Services Online (SSOL)

Student Work Online

Studio Culture Policy

Studio Procedures

Summer Workshops

Support GSAPP

Close
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors' experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University's usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice Group 6
Arch blumberg lin yergat fa25 00 title

Everyone’s Here!

Project by Hao Lin and Emma Yergat

This proposal began by studying existing voids, air shafts, windows, and circulation cores across four pre-war residential buildings. Renovations focus on combining circulation and units to minimize entryways and increase unit square footage. Single units are combined into two-bedroom family units with new transom windows, allowing cross ventilation.

In the legacy of La Sala de Pepe, and related references, “la sala” spaces are introduced throughout for domestic overflow between family units. Through the voids, where walls are partially removed, brick is reused as ground material for park landscaping and the ground floor, allowing space for growth between bricks.

The existing NYPD parking lot becomes an outdoor “la sala” community garden. The garden level of 334 E. 5th Street becomes a functioning greenhouse that extends into the community garden. The commercial space becomes a double-height daycare for families, while the ground floor blurs the boundary between greenhouse, circulation, and garden spaces.