Interior Design - Portfolio 2023

Page 1

POR TFO LIO

2023

ABOUT I RESUME

CONTACT

CALL: (510)-998-7431

EMAIL: aayushi.jinger95@gmail.com

EXPERIENCE

DESIGNER

Gensler | Jan 2022 - present

ABOUT

An interior designer who enjoys a robust, open, and extremely collaborative environment! Skilled in determining space requirements and selecting essentials to achieve project goals and a high degree of client satisfaction. Exhibits strong technical and creative skills, excellent communication, and organizational abilities. Committed to providing functional, stylish, and cost-effective design solutions. Detail-oriented in problem-solving and planning. Ready to make an immediate contribution to your organization.

INTERIOR DESIGNER

Del Gavio Group | Jul 2021 - Jan 2022

INTERIOR DESIGN INTERN

Del Gavio Group | May 2021 - Jun 2021

FREELANCE INTERIOR DESIGNER

Contractual | Feb 2016 - Apr 2018

JUNIOR INTERIOR DESIGNER

Design studio Associates | May 2018 - Jul 2019

SKILLS

REVIT

AUTOCAD

PHOTOSHOP

INDESIGN

ILLUSTRATOR

ENSCAPE

SKETCHUP

MICROSOFT OFFICE

2

TITLE: WATTEN - RIGHT PLACE

TYPE: COMMUNITY CENTER

PAGE: 4-15 02

TITLE: THE MUSE

TYPE: HOTEL

PAGE: 16-29 03

TITLE: LA CHARGERS HQ & TRAINING FACILITY

TYPE: COMMERCIAL PAGE: 30-49

3 TABLE OF CONTENT I SELECTED WORK
01

PROJECT BRIEF

COMMUNITY CENTER I SYRIAN REFUGEE: THE VICTIM OF THE CIVIL WAR

In response to civil war that resulted in the displacement of more than 11 million people, the united states accepted 18,007 refugees. The design challenge was to create a safe haven for the refugees fitting to their lifestyle and philosophy. The center will become a platform for the users to learn, develop, grow and make a living for themsleves in a foreign country.

Hence, the community center consist of a restaurant, museum to invite people to learn more about the culture and food of the user which also becomes a source of income. For personal development there are classrooms, computer labs, social services and consultation offices. Including many back of house spaces.

Programs Used: Revit, Enscape, Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign

4 01
WATTEN -

SITE ANALYSIS SWOT ANALYSIS

Location: 6015 ne holladay st, portland, oregon, 97213

Site: 10,000 sq.ft

Max building height: 45’

Population: 2.4 million

Climate: summer – warm, dry / Winter: midly cold, wet.

Rainfall: 36” (915.1mm)/154.5 days

Wind direction: SW at 4/5mph

Topography : Flat

User group: Families - babies, young adults, middle-aged adults and old adults, Management staff and visitors of all age group.

STRUCTURE ANALYSIS

WEAKNESS

The site isn’t isolated from the main busy road. There is a railroad right next to the site, so noise is a big issue.

There is a lot of vehicular moment on the site due to traffic flow from the highway and the primary roads.

STRENGHT

Easy access from Park, food, restaurants Public Transport access next to the railway

THREATH

Residents can feel discomfort at night because of railroad and the highway noise.

OPPURTUNITY

Designing open spaces areas with contextual absorbing sound.

Non- Structural Walls 2 hour rated Structural Walls 2 hour rated Vertical circulation

COMMUNITY CENTER I WATTEN -
-

the main road. restaurants at a walking distance. access is convenient as the site is located railway station.

USER ANALYSIS

Syria’s importance is placed on family, religion, and respect. They have a rich and diverse culture influenced by Arab, Islamic, and ancient civilizations, with traditions in music, cuisine, and crafts. It is a land of immense antiquity and archaeological remains that are among the oldest in the world.

spaces (planting more trees and green contextual response to provide shade and

7

DESIGN CONCEPT

The concept is “Architecture is art we live in”. Focusing on the strength and support of the classic element in architecture “the Arch”. The inspirational form language of this curved and robust element will be used as focal element in the space along with texture, light and shadow, muted color, architectural details and materials following the typical syrian building typology of a central courtyard and backyard.

The projects also focuses on “Social Sustainability” It means to study how these refugees live, communicate, the meaning of privacy in their live, which material they prefer and use for construction, which kind of construction techniques they use themselves and the functionality in their homes.

COMMUNITY CENTER I WATTEN -
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT I MIND MAPPING ACCEPTANCE
FAITH GROWTH PROSPERITY EMPATHY EDUCATION SECURITY PRIVACY FIMILIARITY THERAPY COMMUNITY OPPURTUNITIES RELIGION CULTURE TRADITION FESTIVALS LIFESTYLE DANCE MUSIC HOOKAH GREEN TEA COLUMNS ISLAMIC KHURAN ARCHITECTURE ARCHES DOMES CENTRAL COURTYARD WATERBODIES “RIWAQ” " “LIWAN”" TONE CUPOLAS DEVELOPMENT STABILITY FREEDOM HOPE SYRIAN REFUGEE MATERIAL STONE MUD WOODFRAME WOODEN KIOSKI “KISHKS STAINED GLASS BRICK WOOD CERAMIC TILE
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
MOODBOARD

SPATIAL FORTMATION

Prototype : Courtyard Dwelling

Roofed Courtyard Scattered outdoor spaces

PROCESS - BUBBLE DAIGRAMS

SKYLIGHT ON THE ROOF TO BRING IN MORE DAY AND GIVE THE SENSE OF AN INTERNAL COURTYARD

Final form, roofed Courtyard : Rooms with outdoor connectivity

Level - 01

“Zribeh” A TERM USED FOR THE BACK OF THE HOUSE

“Riwaq” A COVERED GALLERY CONNECTE D TO THE FRONT OF THE HOUSE

Level - 02

THE TRAGET USERS' LIFESTYLE REVOLVES AROUND FEATURES SUCH AS WATERBODIES BACKYARD AND FRONT YARD, THE BACKYARD IS USUALLY USED AS A LEISURE SPACE WHERE FRIENDS AND FAMILIES GATHER

1 PLAN
PLAN
PLAN
LEVEL
ROOF
SITE
LEVEL 2 PLAN

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

Main Entrance to building is from the South to as it is well connected to the primary road and will not disturb the residents on the west. The museum is right across the main entrance towards the north. The Entrance to the restaurant is from the north primary road.

PLAN

ELEVATIONS

Custom wood panelling - refurbished wood

textured paint

COMMUNITY CENTER I WATTENCommunity 1520 SF Restaurant 1103 SF Elevator 69 SF torage 84 SF Reception/ Lobby 831 SF Common Area 775 SF Kitchen 308 SF Class oom 252 SF Class oom 252 SF Computer lab 257 SF Class oom 325 SF Library 600 SF Women Restroom 300 SF Men Restroom 275 SF Atrium Main Entrance/Exit to the Refugee Center Main Entrance/Exit to the Restaurant Restaurant outside sitting Area Emergency Exit Emergency Exit Emergency Exit Emergency Exit
polished concrete desk poured on site Honey terracotta tile flooring
I LEVEL 01
A D A B C D E F

PROCESS SKETCHES

11 Common Space double height space. Double height space with a skylight and chandelier in the middle. Column as a central feature which forming into an arch and the arch completed by waterfall. Arched ceiling Low/Comfy seating. Restaurant Community Area. Nook Area in the space to sit an explore the artifacts and art display Niche in the wall for display of artifacts. Custom wood paneling - refurbished wood Custom wallcovering Clay tile cermaic tile 1/4” 1” Niche
wallcovering with 1’ Niche Textured paint cermaic tile 1/4” 1” Niche
Custom
B C F E
FINISHES, LIGHT FIXTURES & FURNITURE

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

All residential units around the atrium overlooking the huge common space which is purposefully located in between the community space and entrance.

The Residents have been provided with two elevator in the space for convenience in their movement one is towards the east near the residential units and the other is near the classrooms which are on the west. Community shared kitchen and dinning space are adjacent the restaurant considering the plumbing.

COMMUNITY CENTER I WATTENSemi-Private SS Area 780SF Elevator 69 SF Electr c/ Mechanical Storage Room 245 SF Common Kitchen 625 SF Atrium Emergency Exit Emergency Exit Emergency Exit Laundry 108 SF Khuran Area 325 SF Social Service 250 SF Studio Apt 500 SF Social Service 150 SF Social Service 200 SF Common Area 200 SF 2 Bedroom 325 SF 1 Bedroom 275 SF 3 Bedroom 555 SF PLAN I LEVEL 02
D
C Custom
A B

Custom wallcovering

ELEVATIONS

FINISHES, LIGHT FIXTURES & FURNITURE

textured paint

Custom wallcovering

Textured ceramic 1/4”

1” Niche

Glossed cermaic tile 1/4”

13
Structural display Open to below Open to below
Structural display A B C D
Acoustic panel with 1/4” groove

PROGRESS SKETCH

EXTERIOR ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

COMMUNITY CENTER I WATTENPLAN I ROOF Niche in the wall it is not an opening just an illusion of an arch.

EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

15

02THE MUSE -

PROJECT BRIEF

HOTEL I THE MUSE

The HGI group plans to convert a property in the center of downtown oakland into a hotel. The property is eight stories, where all the public spaces are located on the first and second floor like a cafe, restaurant turned nightclub, collab spaces, conference room, bars, and a huge central courtyard. Floor 3-8 provide 60 guest rooms, 10 on each floor. In addition, the building will have two basement level parking. The guestrooms will be more like condominium units. A combination of studio and 1 bedroom units with each with its own kitchen.

The purpose of the hotel was to serve buisness guest and tourist another goal of the client was to serve the community and help the local artist, musician and people by providing a paltform to connect. The hotel would also be a souirce of income for the local and for the main user will be the extended stay buisness guest. The design, purpose and name of the hotel was thought out accordingly as the client wanted the space to that inspire creativity.

Programs Used: Revit,Enscape, photoshop, Indesign

16
HOTEL BY HGI GROUP

SITE ANALYSIS

Location: 1540 Broadway, downtown Oakland, CA

Site: 10,731 sq.ft

Zoning: Central Business District Pedestrian Retail Commercial. Parcel number:008 062200501

Climate: summer – warm, dry / Winter: midly cold, wet.

Rainfall: 3.8”

Wind direction: SW at 7/9.5mph

Topography : Mostly Flat

User group: Buisness guest - week and/or month stays. Tourists, Artist local & International short stays.

STRUCTURE ANALYSIS

SWOT ANALYSIS

STRENGHT

The walkability score strength being located local restaurants,

WEAKNESS

The site is located on main busy road. Hence, parking orgazination needs to be well as it can result in traffic issues. The view will be blocked in two directions due the high-rise apartment buildings on the north and east.

OPPURTUNITY

Designing the courtyard as there is no open Designing a well-equipped consideration made Taking advantage to the design to attract

THREATH

A lot of competition in the area. Providing good building security as the area can be unsafe

Non- Structural Walls 2 hour rated

Structural Walls 2 hour rated

Vertical circulation

Mechanical shaft

18 HOTEL BY HGI GROUP I THE MUSE
SITE
MAIN ENTRANCE SERVICE ENTRANCE ENTRANCE FROM THE GARAGE COURTYARD
SITE
PROPOSED SITE COMMERCIAL BLD CATHEDRAL BLD LATHAM VIEWS HARSH SUNAROUND 3 ‘O’ CLOCK

score is very good and location is a huge located in downtown providing access to parks and landmarks.

CULTURE ANALYSIS

Few words that describe oakland are Diverse, vibrant, gritty, resilient, creative, political, artistic, entrepreneurial, activist, foodie, historic, musical, athletic, progressive, community-oriented.

courtyard area and making it the focal point open space around the site. well-equipped hotel with all necessary made for users comfortable living. advantage of Oakland culture and incorporating it attract not just visitors but also the locals.

19
COMMERCIAL BLD PARKINGLOT COMMERCIAL BLD SQUARE MINS WALK TO THE BART STATION DRIVEWAYENTRY

DESIGN CONCEPT

The concept for the hotel design is “What happens when you tell your story and I tell mine ?”

The design of the hotel is going to be done with the purpose to instantly breakdown barriers by connecting people on a human level and inviting people to tell their stories. The design elements in the hotel, such as the architecture, interior design, and art installations, will be done with the intention to evoke different emotions and moods that can inspire. The use of bright colors and bold patterns in the hotel’s decor can stimulate the imagination

The design of the hotel will reflect inclusivness and will be a safe spaces of the users and design is a futurist approach to the Bauhaus movement keeping the history of oakland in consideration.

MOODBOARD

20 HOTEL BY HGI GROUP I THE MUSE
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT I MIND MAPPING
SPATIAL FORTMATION Level - 01 Level - 02
PROCESS - BUBBLE DAIGRAMS

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

The entrance is from the west which is connected to the main road. To attract people a intentional decision was made to place a trendy cafe up northwest. Multiple collabrative spaces were added considering the events to be organised throughout the year. Many design decisions were made keeping the exisitng elevators and plumbing in consideration.

The central cou was made the focal point of the hotel and all first floor ameneties were placed with the intention to lead into it.

22 HOTEL BY HGI GROUP I THE MUSE
PLANS I LEVEL 01- FURNITURE PROGRESS SKETCHES LEVEL 01- FLOOR FINISH PLAN
23 PLAN LEVEL 01- RCP PLAN

ELEVATIONS

Yellow paint

Custom desk with ceasrstone SS

FOCUS AREA / LEVEL 01 A C

Red paint

Yellow paint

Textured & color glass partition

24 HOTEL BY HGI GROUP I THE MUSE

FINISHES, LIGHT FIXTURES & FURNITURE

25
B Blue paint Vinyl display on a backlight onyx Red paint Yellow paint Textured & color glass partition Red paint Custom sbar unit wiyth yellow, blue and red laminate D Black Solid surface with white veins Vinyl display on a backlight onyx Blue paint

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

A feature wall was aded as soon as you enter second level. Amentities like gym, gaming room and conference with a cafe and bar with outdoor patio looking into the courtyard was provided only for the residents use. On the west were placed sll conference rooms which get views of downtown Oakland. The ceiling height at the gaming area was only 8’ and so to make it look like it had more height a mirror was aded to the ceiling.

26 HOTEL BY HGI GROUP I THE MUSE
FINISH PLAN
PLANS I LEVEL 02- FURNITURE LEVEL 01-
FLOOR
27 PLAN LEVEL 01- RCP PLAN
ELEVATION FOCUS AREA / LEVEL 02 A
PROGRESS SKETCH FOCUS AREA I GUEST BEDROOM I LEVEL 03 - 08
Custom wallcovering
29
B
FINISHES, LIGHT FIXTURES & FURNITURE D
wood panelling with yellow paint Mirror C
36”HX24”D millwork with SS and glass front doors.
Ivory color paint Tv partition wall with in-built millwork Custom vinyl wallcovering Open shelves with black laminate finish B C D
GUEST BEDROOM PLAN
ELEVATIONS

03 LA CHARGERS -

PROJECT BRIEF

HQ & TRAINING FACILITY

CORPORATE HEADQUATERS AND TRANING FACILITY I LOS ANGELES CHARGERS I DESIGNER: GENSLER SPORTS

The project will be a permanent home for the Los Angeles chargers whi intend on makinhg their move back to their town further rooting themselves into the community the serve. “The goal is for the chargers to become the standard of excellence in the NFL. This facility demonstrates our organizations commitment to that standard” – A.G. Spanos, President Business Operations, Los Angeles Chargers

The 14 acres site includes three natural grass turf fields taken up 7,600 sq.ft. The faciltiy has three levels to it. The ground floor has all players facilities and training and has direct acess to the fields. The second level is more community spaces like the dining hall and players meeting/training rooms along with the scotung office and the third level is the front office headquaters and the hospilality club (LUX Club).

Programs used: Revit, Enscape, Indesign, Phtoshop, Bluebeam,

30 LOS ANGELES CHARGERS HQ AND TRAINING FACILITY

ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES

My Roles being the Designer on the project was to generate construction documents. While designing and developing drawings, I would study any conflicts with mechanical, structural, Av and lighting if found come up with solutions and coordinate conflicts/solutions with consultants. Main focus being the Interiors my responsibilities were to finalise finishes, furniture,decorative lighting, ceiling systems, plumbing accesories, etc and keep the drawings and schedules up to date on revit. Along, with that orther responsibilities included product research and quotes, coordination with vendors on custom items and develop details, under the supervision of a senior designer. Developing presentations on Indesign, photoshop and physical material boards for client review. Since, the project is in construction I was also working on responding to interior RFI and reviewing interior finish submittals with the contractor and the CA team.

Being known for my organisational skills, I was in charge for coordinating the lunch & learn presentation for the interiors team within the Gensler sports studio.

DETAILED PROJECT CONTRIBUTION TO BE SHOWN DURING INTERVIEW.

GENSLER SPORTS: CONFIDENTIAL PROJECT (INTERIOR DRAWIGS AND RENDERS NOT RELEASE FOR PUBLIC VIEWING.)

32 LOS ANGELES CHARGERS HQ AND TRAINING FACILITY

THA NK YOU

PORTFOLIO
2023

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.