UFC 3-120-10 CHANGE 1-2007 INTERIOR DESIGN [Superseded ARMY ARMY TI 800-01].pdf

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1、UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC) INTERIOR DESIGN APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE; DISTRIBUTION UNLIMITED Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1

2、, July 2007 UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC) INTERIOR DESIGN Any copyrighted material included in this UFC is identified at its point of use. Use of the copyrighted material apart from this UFC must have the permission of the copyright holder. U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERI

3、NG COMMAND (Preparing Activity) AIR FORCE CIVIL ENGINEER SUPPORT AGENCY Record of Changes (changes are indicated by 1 . /1/) Change No. Date Location 1 July 26, 2007 Throughout. Added references for sustainable design guidance. This UFC supersedes UFC 3-100-10N, General Architectural and Interior De

4、sign Guide, dated August 2004 (in part); TI 800-01, Design Criteria, Chapter 6, “Architectural;“ the Atlantic Division Architectural Design Guide and Interior Design Guide, dated July 2002; SODIV-TG-1001, dated March 1997; and SODIV-TG-1007, dated August 1997. Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reprodu

5、ction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 i FOREWORD The Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) system is prescribed by MIL-STD 3007 and provides planning, design, construction, sustainment, restoration, and modernization criteria,

6、and applies to the Military Departments, the Defense Agencies, and the DoD Field Activities in accordance with USD(AT TI 800-01, Design Criteria, Chapter 6, “Architectural;“ Atlantic Division Architectural Design Guide and Interior Design Guide, dated July 2002; SODIV-TG-1001, dated March 1997; and

7、SODIV-TG-1007, dated August 1997. Description of Changes: This UFC is a coordinated compilation of Interior Design requirements, and references non-Government standards to the greatest extent practicable. It provides a succinct reference for Interior Designers to ensure that all requirements are met

8、. Reasons for Changes: This UFC: Defines the requirements for interior design work on military construction and renovation projects; Relies on a list of industry and government standards, codes and references; and Provides DoD sources for standards and guidance not otherwise addressed. Impact: Cost

9、impacts are negligible; however, design delays should decrease as all requirements for all services are now in a single, consolidated document that has been coordinated with other elements of construction and renovation projects. Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted w

10、ithout license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 iii CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION .1-1 Paragraph 1-1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE. .1-1 1-2 APPLICABILITY1-1 1-3 REFERENCES. 1-1 1-3.1 More Stringent Requirements.1-2 1-3.2 Facilities Located Off Military Installations1-2 1-4

11、 WHOLE BUILDING DESIGN GUIDE .1-2 1-5 OVERVIEW OF MILITARY INTERIOR DESIGN1-2 1-5.1 Structural Interior Design (SID).1-2 1-5.2 Furniture, Fixtures ) and (ii) Fully coordinated Furniture, Fixtures and/or will have attained registration or licensure as required by the locality or district where the pr

12、oject work occurs. For contracted interior design services, the interior designer or architect must be NCIDQ certified and must not be affiliated with any furniture dealership, vendor or manufacturer. The Government reserves the right to approve or disapprove the qualifications of the interior desig

13、ner selected by an A/E or a Contractor. 2-3 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS Designers must consider interior design compatibility with the local environment, functional requirements, ergonomics, and economy of construction, energy conservation, interior details, sustainable design and life cycle costs. Additi

14、onally, facilities must be designed in harmony with the architectural character of existing facilities that are to remain, especially those that are considered historically or architecturally significant. Design excellence must not add to project costs but balance the functionality, aesthetics, qual

15、ity, sustainability and maintainability of facilities. Designs must comply with each installation design guide. Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 2-2 2-3.1 Functional Design Facili

16、ty designs will be governed by the functional requirements of the project, will conform to the appropriate criteria and standards, and will be consistent with applicable funding limitations. Provide facilities and furnishings that achieve optimum life-cycle savings. Conduct comparisons as needed to

17、determine the most life-cycle cost effective, materials, finishes, methods of construction, furnishings and services. 2-3.2 Design for Flexibility. Flexibility in architectural and interior design facilitates the accommodation of changing functional requirements while conserving resources. The U.S.

18、military may own or lease a facility from its time of construction until the end of its useful life. During this long tenure of use, functional requirements of buildings will change, often drastically. For this reason, flexibility is a significant design requirement for buildings, except for those w

19、ith highly specialized functions where adaptive reuse would be cost prohibitive. 2-3.3 Cost Engineering. Cost Engineering (CE) will be an integral part of the design process. Apply the CE principles and practices in the pre-design and programming development stage relative to establishing costs. Ini

20、tiate more CE costs relative to the scope and requirements at the concept design on program documents and use throughout the design and construction of projects. 2-3.4 Life-Cycle Costs. Base design decisions on life-cycle cost considerations to determine an economical design for facilities. Take int

21、o account not only the initial construction costs but also the operating and maintenance costs of buildings, the associated impacts on productivity and the missions performed within the facility over their anticipated life. Designers must design within current cost criteria and requirements of each

22、projects programming documents and Form DD 1391. 2-3.5 Value Engineering. Value Engineering (VE) will be an integral part of the design process, regardless of project size. Initiate VE in the development of the concept design based on program documents and use VE during the design and construction o

23、f projects. 2-3.6 Accessibility Requirements. Federal facilities open to the public and/or facilities with civilian employees must be accessible. Ensure the building design and furniture plans meet Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG). Interior signage within accessible f

24、acilities must meet current ADAAG requirements. Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 2-3 2-3.7 Health DB Technical Evaluation - Interior Design Participation; and DB Design after Awar

25、d. 3-2.2.1 DB RFP Development In the Request for Proposal (RFP) development, the interior designer will participate in the pre-design conference or design charrette to establish project requirements in terms of interior finish and material requirements, space utilization, personnel requirements, FF

26、motorized projection screens, electrically powered high-density filing, power and communications in conference and training tables or computerized directory systems. During furniture layout and selection, coordinate building elements such as power sources, ceiling heights, column placement, lighting

27、, wall switches, thermostats, alarm panels, window placement, etc. 3-4.5 Review Process. When the design is performed by an A-E, direct communication with the Governments project manager, users, interior designer or architectural reviewer is required. This will avoid unnecessary submittal of plans a

28、nd specifications due to a misunderstanding. The reviewers name, phone number and email address can be found on the comment sheets. The Government reviewer(s) will provide comments regarding corrections or clarifications to be incorporated into contract documents or other design submittals. Provided

29、 by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 3-9 The interior designer will ensure that comments are incorporated into the subsequent submittal, or the reason for not incorporating the comment must b

30、e thoroughly documented in the A-Es response to the comment. The Army and the Navy use a web-based Government review management system called DrChecks, which will be use if called for in the contract. 3-5 CONSTRUCTION AND FF b. Assistance in evaluating deviations from specified FF and c. Supervision

31、 of furniture assembly and placement. 3-6 POST OCCUPANCY. Approximately one year after completion of construction, conduct a Post Occupancy Evaluation (POE) of the project to determine the effectiveness of the design. This evaluation involves inspection of the completed facility by a team composed o

32、f members of the project delivery team, the directorate of public works, or facility maintainers and the using activity. The POE is used by the project delivery team in effecting improvements in the project delivery process. 3-7 FUNDING 3-7.1 Construction. Funding for the construction or renovation

33、of a building may come from a broad range of sources. The most common sources in military programs are Military Construction funds (MILCON), Non-Appropriated Funds (NAF) and Operations and Maintenance (O even though the interior designer may not be responsible for specifying those equipment items. W

34、hen the design of the FF however, these do not cover all finishes normally incorporated into design projects. 4-4.1 Paint Selection. Paint selection and specification will be based on the UFGS 09900 Paints and Coatings. Each coating category is identified in the Master Painters Institute (MPI) “Appr

35、oved Products List” as either having been performance tested or categorized for intended use. Select paints and coatings from MPIs “Detailed Performance Standards” which are paints and coatings that have been tested to specific performance standards. Do not use MPIs “Intended Use” standards, as they

36、 have not been tested against the performance standards. Refer to the Master Painters Institutes (MPIs) “Architectural Painting Specification Manual” for more information. 4-4.2 Carpet. Where carpet is required, each project has specific carpet requirements in regards to performance, aesthetics, fun

37、ctional use and maintenance. Refer to the UFGS 09680 Carpet specification for guidance on selections and discussion on standards and performance. See Air Force ETL titled “Air Force Carpet Standards” for specific material and performance requirements. In addition, the designer must coordinate carpet

38、 selections and specifications with the installation design guides. Carpet tile will be specified where electrical power and/or communications are accessed from the floor. The use of a multi-colored and/or patterned carpet is recommended due to superior soil hiding capabilities. 4-4.3 Wallcovering a

39、nd Mold Issues. Breathable wall coverings are required where used on the interior face of exterior walls in environments with high humidity where mold frequently occurs. Air Force ETL titled “Design Criteria for the Prevention of Mold in Air Force Facilities” and NAVFAC Interim Technical Guidance IT

40、G FY05-02, NAVFAC Humid Area HVAC Design Criteria provides more discussion of this issue. Also, refer to UFGS 09720 Wall Coverings.4-4.4 Window Treatments. Maintain uniformity of window treatments and color for primary window treatments such as miniblinds or roller shades which are viewed from the o

41、utside of the building. Primary window treatments may be included in the SID and the construction documents. Secondary window treatments such as sheers, draperies, top treatments, and room-darkening shades are specified as required on a project-by-project basis and are usually included as part of th

42、e FF&E package. 4-4.5 Interior Signage. Ensure that interior signage schedules and details are incorporated into the contract Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 3-120-10 15 June 2006 including Change 1, July 2007 4-5 documents. Coord

43、inate signage design and selection with the installation design guides. Accessible facilities will use signage which meets current ADAAG requirements with regard to Braille, raised characters, finishes (contrast), type size, and mounting height. If room names are subject to frequent change, an inter

44、changeable message strip will be used to facilitate removal and replacement. Signage schedules must be coordinated with UFGS 10440 “Interior Signage”. Also, see UFC 3-120-01 “Air Force Sign Standard” for sign standards. 4-5 SID DESIGN SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS. 4-5.1 SID Binders. Interior and exterior

45、finish color binders must display actual samples of proposed finishes required in the design of a project. Color boards are required at various submittal phases as noted in the projects scope of work. Submit SID information and samples in separate three ring binders with pockets on the inside of the

46、 covers. When samples are numerous or thick, use more than one binder. Large D-ring binders are preferred to O-ring binders. Fold out items must have a maximum spread of 25 1/2”. Each binder must be labeled on the outside spine and front cover with the following information: Phase %, Date, SID, A-E

47、firm, Project Title and Number, Location and Volume number. Include the 09915 Color Schedule or the Room Finish Schedule and Finish Color Schedule from the drawings. The interior designer must coordinate the SID binder format with the installation design guides where applicable. 4-5.2 Narrative of I

48、nterior Design Objectives. The SID binder is to include a narrative that discusses the building related finishes. Include topics that relate to base standards, life safety, sustainable design issues, aesthetics and durability. Discuss the Furniture Footprint Plan development and features as it relat

49、es to the customers requirements and the building design. This may also be included in the Basis of Design or Design Analysis. 4-5.3 Finish Color Boards for SID Binders. Finish Color boards must be in 8 1/2” x 11” format and sturdy enough to support samples. Use page protectors that are strong enough to keep pages from tearing out. Anchor large or heavy samples