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Interior Design School Portfolio

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Commercial Design |

Knowledge of Building Codes and ADA codes, ensuring the safety and health of occupants.

Humanitarian Design |

Knowledge of feasible design in an impoverished country, ability to design for a specific culture and knowledge of alternative building strategies.

Assisted Living Design |

Understanding of limitations and requirements for assisted living, and alternative health care.

Furniture Design |

Understanding of furniture design process and strategies.

Hand Rendering |

Trace Paper and Markers

Computer Rendering |

Renderings using Autodesk Revit 2011

Sustainability |

Project meets LEED Certified requirements. Health care projects meet Green Guide for Health Care standards.

Lighting Design |

Understanding of lighting design and lighting requirements. Reflected Ceiling plan.

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The details are not the details. They make the design.

- Charles Eames

toms shoesTOMs Shoes, grounded in the motto of “one-for-one”, was in need of

a creative, collaborative and environmentally conscious office space that

would fulfill their aesthetic needs as well as functional needs.

A collaborative office was achieved through an open-space plan with

elements of acoustical privacy, plenty of impromptu meeting spots and a

large community building break room. Non-Toxic paints and adhesives were

used throughout the space in conjunction with FSC certified woods, and re-

purposed or antique furniture, to maintain a healthy environment.

The overall design of the office is in keeping with the aesthetic of TOMs

shoes and is one that will be flexible to changing company policies and

needs.

Office Design | c s hrf l

1 Waiting Area

A photograph of worn feet

reminds one of the mission

of TOMs shoes and also

provides a focal point for the

space. Reclaimed Sofa and

chairs circa 1970-1980 offer

a variety of seating for visitors

to this office.

2 Reception Desk

An upholstered reception desk

with reclaimed wood accents

welcomes clients, partners

and employees.

3 Break room

This large break room acts as

a hub for the entire office.

Spaces for collaboration,

small meetings and individual

breaks are spread throughout.

Reclaimed wood and exposed

brick maintain the aesthetic

quality of the company.

4 Meeting Space

Geiger wood veneer and Knoll

upholstery combine to create

a unique space conducive

to impromptu co-worker

meetings and brainstorming.

5 Creative Team

Custom-designed desk area

gives the Creative Team an

innovative environment with

plenty of personalized work

space and storage. Desks

are made of Kirei Board and

suspended by cables from

ceiling.

6 Cafe

Semi-Private tables allow for

a more intimate meeting or

a private lunch break. The

Cafe feel of this section in the

break room gives employees a

break from the office without

having to leave.

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Office Design | c s hrf l

Space Plan Programming Blocks | Office Design | c s hrf l

Final Space Plan | Office Design | c s hrf l

Office Design | c s hrf l

deo|govaAn eclectic mix of old world and new - this Celtic restaurant is a

modern take on the traditional culture. This was a collaborative

project between 3 interior design students and 3 graphic design

students. The goal of Deo is to bring a feeling of community and

enjoyment of cuisine back to the dining experience. Community

spaces such as a U-shaped bar and large community dining table

are interlaced with private booths and small party dining tables.

The Celtic culture is rich in metal-work, fireplaces as well as

hand-crafted metal sculptures represent that history throughout

the space.

Contributors: Sean Serafini, Agatha Strompolos, Kady Lindback, Nick Moore and Tiffany Sprague

Restaurant & Retail Design | c s hr

1 GalleryGova, the retail center of this

restaurant, is partitioned with

curved glass to allow restaurant

goers to view hand-crafted

sculpture pieces.

2 Mezzanine This space offers a private

section for large parties or a

more relaxed atmosphere for

patrons wishing to socialize.

A large table is separated by

a mobile bio-fuel fireplace to

an arrangement of sofas and

ottomans for a variety of uses.

3 HearthThe hearth being the retail

gallery space, this idea brings

patrons back to the history of

the Celts and their crafts. The

aesthetic feel of the Restaurant

is a mixture of heavy metal

and wooden pieces with softer

upholstery and finishes.

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4 Casual Dining

A variety of chairs, settees

and tables create this

eclectic dining space which

opens up completely to

the patio using nanawalls.

5 Mezzanine

When not being used

for large parties the

mezzanine offers a more

intimate space for lounge

patrons. Keeping the Celtic

heritage in mind, oversized

nostalgic photographs line

the walls.

6 Lounge

A U-shaped bar allows

for community in this

lounge space lined with

a low-lying sofa and

ottomans. Private booths

offer intimate seating for

patrons wishing to enjoy

a meal. 6

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Restaurant & Retail Design | c s hr

Space Plan Programming Blocks | Restaurant & Retail Design | c s hr

Final Space Plan | Restaurant & Retail Design |

Mezzanine

Main Level

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Restaurant & Retail Design | c s hr

myrtle groveMyrtle Grove Senior Living is an assisted living and memory care

facility nestled in the wetlands of Myrtle Grove, North Carolina.

Taking an environmentally conscious approach to senior living,

myrtle grove gives residences space to encounter something

new every day. The Town Center includes a Lounge, Cafe and

Technology Bar, Theater and Art Room while upstairs the Wellness

Center is equipped with energy efficient gym equipment and a

Juice Bar. Residents can also pamper themselves at the salon.

Naturally Timeless, Myrtle Grove Senior Living inspires activity and

purpose in every day life.

Assisted Living Design | s hrf la

4 Resident RoomRooms are designed to be

efficient for residents who

may have physical or mental

limitations. Options for

personalization are spread

throughout.

5 Snoezelen Room

A holistic form of therapy

for patients in memory

care. The soothing lights,

textures and sounds of a

Snoezelen Room have been

found to stimulate the brain

and decrease effects of

dementia.

6 Resident Bathroom

Designed with safety in mind, ample storage is provided to reduce clutter, and shower stalls allow a seated position as well as wheelchair access. Grab bars placed at Waste Closet and Shower stall.

1 Living Room

The hearth of the memory

care area, the living room

acts as a place for residents

to gather to watch television,

play cards and socialize.

2 Kitchen

Directly across from the

Living Room is the Kitchen.

A place for all residents to sit

down for a meal together.

The oversized Island in allows

residents to sit and help

prepare meals.

3 Lounge

The Lounge located in the

Town Center offers a night

life for the residents. Intimate

and quaint this is a space

for drinks and small plates.

Nanawalls open up to gardens

making the lounge a great

place to come during the day.

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Assisted Living Design | s hrf la

Space Plan & Programming Blocks Level 1 | Assisted Living Design | s hrf la

Space Plan & Programming Blocks Level 2 | Assisted Living Design | s hrf la

Assisted Living Design | s hrf la

san lucas community centerSan Lucas Toliman, a town in the rural highlands of Guatemala, is a

town struck by poverty. The indigenous Quiche people of Guatemala

have been secluded from developed areas due to civil war. This

Community Center will serve to cultivate the progression of the

Quiche people. Consisting of Five main buildings this community

center is located on Lake Atitlan and includes classrooms, library

resource center, kitchen, constructed wetlands, workshops, a small

clinic and resources for coffee manufacturing.

Buildings are designed to be built from discarded tires and rammed

earth exterior walls with trash bottle interior walls.

Humanitarian Design | s h cr hrf l

Site Plan | Humanitarian Design | s h cr hrf l

Exterior Revit Rendering | Humanitarian Design | s h cr hrf l

Humanitarian Design | s h cr hrf l

4 Living MachineWastewater and stormwater

will be treated via a living

machine. This will allow

locals from the community

to bring water vessels to the

community center, fill them

up and take the potable

water to their homes.

5 Library

The library will serve to

educate members of the

community through books

and technology. This space

offers a unique childrens

area, spaces for group work

and computers.

6 Housing

Quaint housing units are available for those working at the community center. Houses can hold 4-6 residents with some units acting as studio space for visiting teachers and doctors.

1 Classroom

3 Classrooms within the

community center will serve

to teach school children

during the day and teach

adult classes in the evenings.

Children can use mats

upholstered in a traditional

Mayan fabric instead of sitting

at desks.

2 Kitchen

The Kitchen will serve to feed

school children one nutritious

meal a day. Tables and chairs

easily fold-up to create more

space in case of a natural

disaster.

3 Solar Oven

Solar ovens made of recycled

glass and mirror will provide

a safe method for cooking

meals. Food prepared in a

solar oven has no need for

constant attention and does

not require fuel in the form of

wood or gas.

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Humanitarian Design | s h cr hrf l