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Edward Perez | 2015Selected Works
My interests lay in pairing advanced digital technologies with forward thinking fabrication techniques to create new aesthetics implemented
from a micro to a macro scale. The individual experiences people have on a daily basis are directly correlated to the relationship they have with the built environment. I believe that to have a better handle on this we must bridge the existing gap from design to construction; an integration of both arts should be explored through implementation of design and
analytical tools to achieve new material adaptations and construction methods reaching elegant and effective solutions for design and
construction challenges.
1 2 3
4 5 6
SURE HouseIrvine, CA
2015
Reflect | Reveal | RebirthToronto, CA
2014
Porosity + LuminosityLong Branch, NJ
2013
Budding MultiplicityStrange Craft
2013
Building BlocksCurrent Project
2016
Dancing With LightMadrid. ES
2013
1 SURE House
Solar Decathlon 2015 winner
Irvine, CA 2015
The SURE HOUSE started with a simple question: how can we design a home which both reduces its energy use and adapts to the realities of a changing, more extreme climate. Our answer emerged as a new direction in storm resilient coastal housing. We merged the inherently efficient indoor/outdoor rooms and open floor plan of the quintessential 60s style modern beach cottage with state of the art building science, the latest renewable energy technologies, and fiber-composite materials re-purposed from the boat building industry. The result is a building armored against extreme weather that uses 90% less energy than its conventional cousins, powers itself through clean solar energy, and in the aftermath of a storm becomes a hub for emergency power to the neighborhood all of this packaged as a comfortable, beautiful beach house.
SUSTAINABLE | open RESILIENT | closed
ULTRA - LOW ENERGY CONSUMPTION
The SURE HOUSE redefines the notion of SUstainability by consuming up to 90% less energy than a typical home.
We are striving to achieve the most stringent energy efficient building standard in existence today the Passive House standard.
SURE HOUSEs notion of storm proofing starts in the overall structure and works its way down to all of the details.
Our shutters act as a shading system, as solar collectors, and as protection against typical storms.
HIGHLY EFFICIENT ENVELOPE
STORM RESISTANTCONSTRUCTION
STORMSHUTTERS
SURE HOUSEs shutters are equipped with solar panels that collect sunlight creating energy to power the hot water heater.
Severe events can disable the power grid infrastructure, preventing a grid-tied solar inverters energy production. Our system is self-sustaining.
The solar-powered electrical system is resilient not only to storms and floods but the most common byproduct of the two blackouts.
Glass fiber composite structures have been developed in conjunction with storm resilient features in the SURE HOUSE.
BUILDING INTEGRATEDSOLAR PANELS
RESILIENT HOT WATERSYSTEM
RESILIENT POWERSYSTEM
DURABLE FIBERCOMPOSITE SIDING
By focusing on simple, effective solutions such as increasing our insulation levels, rigorously air sealing the envelope, using high-performance glazing and heat-re-covery ventilation we can reduce the heating and cooling energy needs of our home by 90%.
The SURE HOUSEs rooftop solar array provides enough power to supply all of the homes energy needs over the course of a year. It also features custom photovoltaics integrated into our storm-shutter system which are capable of producing up to 70% of the homes hot-water.
With over $68 billion in losses, 280 people killed and 350,000 homes damaged or destroyed in New Jersey alone, Hurricane Sandy has redefined what it means to live along the shore today. The SURE HOUSE addresses the pressing need for sustainable, resilient homes in these most vulnerable communities.
1. 90% Less Energy Use
2. Fully Solar Powered
3. Resilient Energy Hub
SLIDING DOOR
PLYWOOD COVER PANEL
RIGID INSULATION
WD STUD WALL
VISUAL COMFORT SHADES
PLYWOOD MOUNTING PANEL
BATT INSULATION
PLYWOOD CEILING PANEL
METAL STUD
STRUCT. STL. COL.
SHUTTER MOUNTING BLOCK
FACADE PANEL
EXT. SHEATHING
EXT. SHEATHING
STRUCT. STL. BEAM
DOOR HEAD
BLOCKING
WD. STRUCT. BEAM
PLYWOOD PARAPET BLOCKING
ROOF PARAPET
ROOF JOIST
BATT INSULATION
ROOF MEMBRANE OVERSLOPED ROOF
ROOF MEMBRANE EDGING
SLIDING DOOR
ROOF MEMBRANE EDGING
FLOOD PROOF SHEATHING
FLOOR SHEATHING
DECK JOIST
EXT. DECKING
STRUCT. STL. COL.
SUB FLOOR
FINISH FLOOR
SLIDING DOOR
FLOOR JOIST
BATT INSULATION
EXT. DECK STRUCT.
OPERABLE STORM SHUTTER
WATERPROOFGASKET SEAL
SLIDING DOOR
STRUCT. FOOTING
0 6" 1'3"
DW A-553C1
A-554B5
A-554B1
14'-10"
7'-5" 7'-5"7'-5" 7'-5"
14'-10"
TYP. CENTER BAY
OPERABLE STORM SHUTTER (DOWN)
SLIDING GLASS DOOR
6'-11"6'-11"
7.15 621
DFE5'-0"
3 4
EXT. LOUVERS
STRUCT. STL. BEAM
SOLAR PV. PANEL
CEMENT BOARD CLADDING
EXT. DECKING
EXT. LOUVERS
OPERABLE STORM SHUTTER
SLIDING GLASS DOOR
S-521C1
OPEN TO BEYOND
PARAPET BEAM
STRUCT. FOOTING
STRUCT. STL. COLUMN
WD. DECK FRAMING
SLIDING GLASS DOOR SLIDING GLASS DOOR
SOUTH GLAZING DETAIL PLAN
ENLARGED FACADE ELEVATION0 1' 2' 4'
0 1' 2' 4'
2 Reflect | Reveal | Rebirth
A sukkah is a transient space, where one goes to transcend their spiritual capacity. A sukkah is time-less structure that comes and goes at the users discretion. The question becomes how can the material properties of the sukkah become a catalyst for innovative design, as well as fully integrated with nature?
A sukkah is a space that changes over time, but how can that change be translated into something that is one with man and nature. This sukkah explores the usage of a 100% biodegradable corn foam as the primary medium to answer this question.
The biodegradable skin is attached to the top and bottom of each rib. The panelized system is sandwiched with leaves and various grasses to create multiple plays in the sukkahs translucency and meditation capacity of the user(s). The tapering form creates one direct view out to the sky, with various stages of opacity in between based off of the layers of corn-foam from bottom to top. The blooming form of the sukkah, with its bio-degradable panels foreshadows the natural rebirth of the materi-al as a main composting agent to the landscape.
Sukkahville Finalist
Toronto, Canada 2015
REFLECTTime of meditation and understanding of the self
REVEALPalette cleanse where skin dissolves and structure is revealed
REBIRTHThe cycle continues as man once again begins meditation process
CLOSE UP OF FOAM PANELSImage reveals panels degrading due to rain
CompleteAssemble
Organic CornFoam Panel
Inner FoamPanel
H2OBonding
FoliageSandwich
OuterFoam Panel
Panels under construction
Testing Panel InstallationPlan of Sukkah Panels degrading revealing innerlayers
ASSEMBLY SEQUENCEThree large individual panels were built independently which where than transported and assembled on site
View Looking to the sky from interiorSection exposes spatial qualities of Sukkah
3 Porosity + Luminosity
This project is a design prototype for a high-performance exterior envelope system that combines light-weight/high-strength precast concrete wall panels with integrat-ed fiber optic strands to create a light-emissive, yet highly durable perforated facade. This resilient building system is envisioned as a prototypical public way-finding and back-up lighting system for emergency uses in disaster-prone areas/communities. This design research was conducted in the PCI Architectural Design Studio at NJIT, and explored as both a hands-on fabrication of prototypes and tested in a hypothetical test-case design application for a disaster relief center/emergency response center in coastal New Jersey.
Dana Knox Research Award
Long Branch, NJ 2013
MATERIAL EXPERIMENT 1Cast porosity
MATERIAL EXPERIMENT 2Embed fiber optic lighting
Natural and artificial light would be transmitted through the core of the material via fiber optic strands embedded in the casting process. The spacing of the strands can control the luminosity while the density and specific placement creates different lighting effects from a point light, to a directional and an ambient one.
Spacing determines luminosity Position determines light effect
Various mix additives where incorporated in the various experiments in an attempt to reach a more porous mixture.
Dish soap + waterPressurized C02 Vegetable oil Oil + Water Water absorbent beads Water absorbent beads+ dish soap
FIBER OPTICS ORGANIZATION
PROTOTYPE PANELSThe component are used in the design of an emergency response center, located in Long Branch, New Jersey. Prototype building panels were designed to a maximum size of 13 ft. by 25 ft. as an 8 thick insulated panel broken down into a 2 double wythe and 4 insulation held together with fiberglass ties.
1 .58 .83 .67 .51
8 in.
3.5 ft.1.5 in. Solid Concrete2 in. Rigid Insulation
0210121210 121618 22222222222222222222222
DOWNTOWN LONG BRANCH, NJThe site is located in a valley centered between a newly redeveloped waterfront area and an impoverished downtown
0- 9
year
s old
64+
year
sold
45-64yearsold
35-44
yearsold
20 - 34 years old
15 - 19
10- 14
years old
picnic
gallery picnic
com. volun
teer
bbq.
shopping
garden
movie
s
library
walks
parks
bbq
gym
gard
en arc
ade
kids
activ
ites
play
s
pohs
libra
ry gal
lery be
ach
mov
ies
com
pute
r
gard
en bbq
arcad
e beac
h
library
music
shop gy
m parks
hike
bars
moviesclub
hike
library
sports
restaurant
music
garden
computershop
picnic
gymarcade
bikesgallery
bbqclub
skateparks
movies
bars
parks
beach
com. service
craft
gallery
restaurant
bike
bars
park
s
rest
aura
nt
com
. vol
unte
erhike
com
pute
r
restau
rant
kites
biking
library
gamessports
read/write
r/wpicnic
pet. zoo
bikingbeach
com.
servicecom
puter
read/write
movies
arcade
restauranthikebbq
music
movies
party/bonfire
picnic
skateparks parks
beachlibrary
arcade
shop
bike sportscom
. servicecraft
gard
encomputers
gym
games
sportsgardenkites
movies
crafts
EXPLORING DEMOGRAPHICSThe diagram breaks down the cities population into age groups and ranksactivities most commonly shared by them
ShoppingEXISTING LACKING
Bars
ClubMusicGym
Restaurants
Com. ServiceArts + CraftsSportsLibrary
Movies
Garden
ArcadeMusicWIFI
Skate Park
GalleryHike ?BBQ ?Library ?
J
N
D
O
M
S
A
A
J
F
J
MA
J
M
J
A
J
O
SN M
A
J
F
M
D
J
M
J
A
S
D
N
O AM
F
J
M
F
J
O
D
NS
A
A
J
J
M
D
N
J
MA
M
F
J
O
S
A
J
Shopping HousingEXISTING AGE GROUPS
Bars45 - 64Club
64 +
Music
10 - 14
Gym
15 - 19Restaurants
20 - 34
Com. Service
35 -44
Arts + Crafts 0 - 9SportsLibrary
SPACESMain Road
Tertiary High Use
Secondary Roads
Possible Tertiary Space
Tertiary Low UseTertiary Mid Use
ShoppingEXISTING
Bars
ClubMusicGym
Restaurants
Com. ServiceArts + CraftsSportsLibrary
HousingAGE GROUPS-SPACES
45 - 64
64 +
10 - 1415 - 19
20 - 3435 -44
0 - 9
Main Road
Tertiary High Use
Secondary Roads
Possible Tertiary Space
Tertiary Low UseTertiary Mid Use
single system
System broken down
Part to the whole
Primary network Secondary networkCREATING A NETWORKTo ensure the safety of a city through a first response center the projectproposes a series of smaller individual centers that are tailored to specific areas of the city. Each of these centers will communicate with each other and link back to a larger headquarter. These will take advantage of the openlots and misused land around the city in hopes of enhancing daily living for its inhabitants.
0210121210 121618Mechanical750
Muilti PurposeHall4500
200200200
EOCTech500
Bathrooms200 Public
MeetingRoom
PublicMeetingRoom1500
HallStorage1000
250
ConferenceRoom750
Bathrooms
Reception500
200
500
250
250
EmergencyOperationCenter1500
Bathrooms400
250250
Mechanical/Storage750
Lounge
250
250
Offices
611111161111111 611 1000 10000181111111111181111111181111111 6666688 0001100666 00110000010666Ice SkatingRoller Blading
Skate Park
Skate Park
Skate Park
Skate Park
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Library
Library
Library
Library
Library
Food
FoodFood
Food
Food
Garden
Garden
Garden
Garden
Garden
BBQ
BBQ
BBQ
Flea
Flea
FleaFlea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Playground
Playground
Playground
Movies
Exterior Multi Purpose
Movies
Music
Movies 00000000000
Ice SkatingRoller Blading
Skate Park
Skate Park
Skate Park
Skate Park
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Library
Library
Library
Library
Library
Food
FoodFood
Food
Food
Garden
Garden
Garden
Garden
Garden
BBQ
BBQ
BBQ
Flea
Flea
FleaFlea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Flea
Playground
Playground
Playground
Movies
Exterior Multi Purpose
Movies
Music
Movies
PROGRAMING THE DOWNTOWNProposed program for downtown redevelopment resulting from demographic and city studies.
APPLICATIONSvv placed on existing buildings with varying programs.
CREATING A NETWORKThe proposed system was designed to either repurpose an existing structure or to be built from the ground up. In this context the system envisioned as the hub of a larger urban network of intelligent buildings interconnected across the city through the use of the precast concrete fiber optics module. Specific panels within buildings may highlight different aspects of its building depending on necessity at time of use in order to better warn and instruct the public of the situation at hand.
Everyday Use Special Event Emergency Use
Proposed Building Section
underside fiber optics
celing panels
site cast ground
column covers
steel framing
exterior fiber optics
pre-cast panels
interior fiber optics
lateral bracing pods
ceiling
green roof
fiber optics
shear connector32 c-chanelslab end capw-flangetie clip2 rigid insulation4 aerated concretesliding clip
connection boltspray insulation
steel connectionsliding clip
sliding clipgasketceiling panels
steel deckbottom reinforcementradiant heating2 rigid insulationconcrete slab
2 lipmulliondouble pane glass
fiber optic strands
curved plaster board accustic insulation sound absorbtion coat
aluminum rail
waterproofing membranevapor barrierplywoodsteel studd parapet
protection courseroot barrierdrainage layerrigid insulationaeration layermoisture retentionfilter fabricpre-cast panels
fiber optic strandsspacer
FACADE PANEL BREAKDOWNThe fiber optics embedded in the porous concrete wall system would be programmed by the operations center of the first response center to respond to a wide range of events from natural disaster to community events. Various color schemes and lighting patterns would be assigned to each event, allowing the building to transform its exterior walls into a super-sized information board, serving as a beacon for the city during emergency situations. Through the use of the precast concrete fiber optics module.
4 Budding Multiplicity
A baby bottle cleaner was the starting for exploring estrangement. Cleansing qualities where estranged into plant like ones. Modules grow radially to create an object thats multiplied infinitely. This is portrayed at various scales from the interior to the exterior of the object. Internal growth forces an exterior expansion and estrangement of the object, functioning at various scales, from a micro to a macro scale, appearing as a cellular infestation or grand intervention. Estrangement is reached through budding multiplicity of a simply object.
(sections/plans/details)
EXTERIOR TRANSFORMATIONThe qualities of the object on the left are exaggerated to estrange the object into its organic plant like matter.
DIGITAL TO PHYSICALThe models are a physical representation of the estrangedobject built through heat forming plastic over a solid object.
(sections/plans/details)
INTERNAL TRANSFORMATIONAs any other plant like object develops from a seed, so too does this one, its qualities push to the exterior from the internal pit/seed.
(sections/plans/details)3D Printed study models
Video animation stills of inner seed growth
5 Dancing with Light
The project is situated at the edge of the newly redeveloped Madrid Rio walkway at an area where the old city crosses over to its expansion. A dance school is what is proposed for this intersection as it is an art that bridges from the old world into the current. Similar to this, the proposed project takes precedent from Madrids long use of the light well. The school sits as an elevated platform perforated by light wells giving the public a peak of the into the daily life of a dancer. The platform sits on three glass pavilions that create a plaza where the life of the dancer becomes very much public. The dancers transition from a heavy closed private state of being to a very open and exposed location at the edge of the river where they are meant to interact with the public.
VI
VI
VI
VI
IV
IV
I
III
II
1.
1.
.3 .1 .1
4.
4.
4.
4.5.6.7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
2.
SECOND FLOOR PLANThe main floor is seen as the very heavy solid stone box floating over the light glass pavilions. The spaces are organized based on the existing grid created by trees on the plaza across the road. Various programs are blocked together and organized in bands based on program type.
1. studios2. gym3. library4. classrooms5. office6. common space7. Laundry Room8. rehabilitation center9. video room10. private lounge11. female locker room12. male locker room
AA
BB
PARKING LEVELThe space is located below ground serving as an access point forback of theater activities. It also provides vertical circulation forthe public to the three glass pavilions and the school above.
South Elevation
East Elevation
Section AA
Section BB
Vertical theater structureand structural cores
Trusses are placed creating rigid cage
Slabs are poured on metal deck Partitions are built
Light wells are placed on interior Stone facade is built 3D Wall Section
wood flooringsteel decking2 steel I-beam
steel boltsteel plateconcrete foundation4 gravelvapor barrier2 sand4 rigid insulationprotective barrier
2 rigid insulationconcrete slabdouble pane of glassaluminum mullion
plaster board support clips aluminum support alabaster stonedouble pane glasswood cross memberswood planksspray insulation
accustic insulation sound absorbtion coat
waterproofing membranevapor barrierbrick parapetgypsum board
protection courseroot barrierdrainage layerrigid insulationaeration layermoisture retentionfilter fabric support clips
aluminum support mullion supportaluminum mullionadhesive tapealuminum spacerglass
123456789
1011
12131415161718192021
22232425262728
1 - 9
23 - 24
2728
2930
31 - 3437
39 - 4142 - 43
35
29303132333435
3637383940414243
44
46
484950
47
A B C
oardclipsm supportr stoneane glass
oss memberswood planksspray insulation
insulationbsorbtion coat
ofing membranerrierapetboard
n courseerlayer
ationlayerretentionc pp psupport clipss
ppaluminum support appmullion supportm
aluminum mullionaadhesive tapeaaluminum spaceraglassg
2021
22232425262728
23 - 24
44
46
484950
47
B C
plaster bosupport caluminumalabasterdouble pawood crowood pla
accustic isound ab
waterproovapor babrick paragypsum b
protectioroot barriedrainagerigid insulaaeration lmoisture rfilter fabri1
23456789
1011
121314151617181920
1 - 9
A
A
B
C
Project Wall Sections
44 support clip45 rigid insulation46 brick47 alabaster48 air pocket49 Inner Stone50 steel stud wall
6 Building Blocks
This project explores optimization techniques applied to a brick. The brick is a material that has existed within construction for thousands of years. Since its creation, the brick has gone through various iterations with very insignificant chang-es. Currently, bricks are either designed for strength or aesthetics use. Different applications over the years, but for centuries the same unit of construction. However, the brick has the potential for different units for different applications. An optimized brick which is cost effective, lightweight, and durable.
PROJECT WORK FLOWThe initial diagram of design work flow, shows a focus of interest (brick), the variables we are looking to optimize,the parameters in which affect the brick, the evaluation criteria used to verify the optimization, and the applications the bricks can therefore be used in.
Brick
Structure
Interlock
TreatmentOptimize
VariablesWhat Parameters Evaluation Applications
Aesthetic
Strength
Porosity
Fire Resistance
Sound Insulation
Insulation
Wear
Efflorescence
Durability
Change Density
Material
Durability Lightweight, Stronger Brick
Better Acoustical Properties
Better Insulating Properties
Custom Brick For Every Use
Different Bricks - Different StrengthsDifferent Parts of Bldgs
Print Your Own Structure
Interlocking, Reduce Material
Illuminating Facades
Thermal Prop.
Lvl of Strength
Porosity
Thickness
Luminosity
Result
The result is anoptimized brickwhich is cost effective, lightweight, and durable.
Different applications but for centuries same unit.Different units constructed for different applications.
StressWeightWind
StressWeightWind
StressWeightWind
Change Density-material .porP lamrehTytilibaruD
Lvl of Strength Porosity Thickness Luminosity
FormConnection
Reduce Weight Individual Jobs Maximize Strength
Minimize Mortar Interlocking Capabilities
Parameters
Variables
Generic diameterAssigned
Individual member diametersare optimized to
minimize deflection
Objects total weight andmax. deflection are calculated
An evenly distributed load is applied as well as a gravity load to represent the objects weight
Deflection is calculatedfor all members
z
xy
Struts and Nodes are Created
1
z
xy
Grid density is varied Cycle is continued untiloptimal solution is reached
minimizing weight and delection
1 22 33 44
55 66 77 88
Box
Star
Inverted Box Truss
Cross
Voronoi
STRUCTURES TESTEDThe modular systems represented in the drawings above were tested in this study. The 3d grids were varied in their x,y,z in combination with the diameter of each individual member until an optimal solution was reached.
cirtemonoxAnalPnoitavelEForce:500 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.00344 m.
4 x 12 x 3
Weight:5.566 lbs
Force:1000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.002956 m.
3 x 9 x 3
Weight:9.037 lbs
Force:3000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.003025 m.
3 x 9 x 6
Weight:18.187 lbs
Force:5000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.0029 m.
6 x 10 x 3
Weight:42.401 lbs
cirtemonoxAnalPnoitavelEForce:500 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.0058 m.
4 x 9 x 3
Weight:5.300 lbs
Force:1000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.00599 m.
4 x 10 x 3
Weight:8.298 lbs
Force:3000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.006037 m.
4 x 10 x 3
Weight:20.0162 lbs
Force:5000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.004606 m.
10 x 8 x 3
Weight:48.251 lbs
cirtemonoxAnalPnoitavelEForce:500 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.003603 m.
3 x 9 x 3
Weight:4.366 lbs
Force:1000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.003614 m.
3 x 9 x 3
Weight:6.777 lbs
Force:3000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.006037 m.
4 x 10 x 3
Weight:14.87729 lbs
Force:5000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.003787 m.
5 x 8 x 3
Weight:37.988468 lbs
cirtemonoxAnalPnoitavelEForce:500 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.003464 m.
3 x 9 x 3
Weight:4.176 lbs
Force:1000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.002976 m.
3 x 9 x 6
Weight:6.002607 lbs
Force:3000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.004288 m.
6 x 10 x 3
Weight:24.287 lbs
Force:5000 lbs
Deflection:
Dimension (x,y,z):
0.00356 m.
6 x 7 x 6
Weight:39.237 lbs
cirtemonoxAnalPnoitavelE
Force:
Weight:
Deflection:
Force:
500 lbs
Weight:
Deflection:
Force:
Weight:
Deflection:
Force:
Weight:
Deflection:
3.045 lbs
1.014176 m.
1000 lbs
5.888 lbs
0.731595 m.
3000 lbs
11.000 lbs
0.686589 m.
5000 lbs
14.997 lbs
0.409912 m.
500 lbs. 1000 lbs. 3000 lbs. 5000 lbs.3.045 lbs
1.014176 m.
Cross
Inverted Box
Star
Voronoi
Box
S tar
0.0058 m.
4 x 9 x 3
5.300 lbs
0.00344 m.
4 x 12 x 3
5.566 lbs
0.003464 m.
3 x 9 x 3
4.176 lbs
0.003603 m.
3 x 9 x 3
4.366 lbs
5.888 lbs
0.731595 m.
Cross
Star
Inverted Box
Voronoi
Box
0.00599 m.
4 x 10 x 3
8.298 lbs
0.002956 m.
3 x 9 x 3
9.037 lbs
0.002976 m.
3 x 9 x 6
6.00 lbs
11.000 lbs
0.686589 m.
Cross
Star
Box
Voronoi
Inverted Box
0.006037 m.
4 x 10 x 3
20.0162 lbs
0.004288 m.
6 x 10 x 3
24.287 lbs
0.006037 m.
4 x 10 x 3
14.877 lbs
0.003025 m.
3 x 9 x 6
18.187 lbs
14.997 lbs
0.409912 m.
Inverted Box
Star
Voronoi
Cross
0.004606 m.
10 x 8 x 3
48.251 lbs
0.00356 m.
6 x 7 x 6
39.237 lbs
0.003787 m.
5 x 8 x 3
37.988 lbs
.
Voronoi
m.
S tar
.
Inverted Bo x
0.003614 m.
3 x 9 x 3
6.777 lbs
Cr os s
B ox
.
Voronoi
Star
956 m.
9 x 3
7 lbs Inverted B ox
0.
6
2
Cr os s
m.
BoBo xx
StS ar
Voronoi
.
Inverted B ox
Cr oss
Box
0.0029 m.
6 x 10 x 3
42.401 lbs