![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgKOGy4U_gVUJB1zbXUC2Hhi-fRr8-20naoihixhSCph4D1QpILILydFVU4pPe-eHLFTtTN3byandHosehbogQIF17xMhSK3s_-6AERsny5m5665BkE2opH-997bBsSewG5U0ZuZaJ4SJRv/s200/Timber+Frame+8.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggfkeYHeESdbgvkywaxP_nmK3s0kH3BKAp6FaIBpvt3yJC1O9lgRdJa4QOi0SlHI96ZoIa8Hrq6EQLZtHR2ZAKvGBDW_e6kbBsN7nQ2phNp-Wn2C-quAaZgxKHoTHylb4vCDlCaFCkiUNB/s200/Timber+Frame+Sketchy.jpg)
In our pursuit to design and build a Timber Frame roof for the four columns in Burchard Plaza, I cut scale pieces of the wood and began to play with different layouts. Realizing that the amount of wood we have could not solidly cover the surface of the space, I decided to approach a grid system. To expedite the process, since we only have 2 weeks to design, model, and "posterize" our ideas, I decided to create a scheme then photograph it quickly and then move to another idea. Generating multiple iterations helped me quickly narrow down what I want to make of this project. I'm trying to keep my ideas simple but elegant. I then poured a concrete base for my model and have started working with photoshop to really envision my design of the roof on the columns.
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