ADDISON BUNTIN interior design portfolio
addisonkbuntin@gmail.com (662) 934-9382 Batesville, Mississippi
RESUME EDUCATION Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation Mississippi State University | Starkville, MS GPA: 3.91/4.00 Graduation: August 2021
WORK EXPERIENCE Teaching Assistant | Hand Rendering | Mississippi State University | January 2021 - April 2021 Assisted students with rendering projects Taught rendering techniques Held study sessions Cashier | The Lodge | July 2020 - September 2020 Greeted customers as they entered the store Restocked, arranged, and organized front merchandise Answered customer inquiries Processed POS transactions including checks, cash, and credit purchases Teaching Assistant | ID Graphics | Mississippi State University | August 2019 - December 2019 Assisted students with scale, drawing exercises, and plan reading Taught drafting techniques Held study sessions Tutor | Batesville Elementary School | October 2014 - May 2015 Assisted at-risk students with homework and learning exercises Ensured the health, safety, and well-being of kindergarten age children
HONORS & INVOLVEMENT IDEC 2021 Student Design Competition | South Regional Finalist ASID South Central Student Design Competition | 2020 Silver | Hand Rendering Silver | Original Product Design Bronze | Hospitality Design Bronze | Large Residential Honorable Mention | Curtis Stout Portable Lamp Competition | 2019 Linda M. Clark Memorial Endowed Scholarship | 2019 - 2021 President’s List | Fall 2018 - Fall 2020 ASID | National and MSU member | Fall 2018 - Present Habitat for Humanity | Spring/Fall 2019
TECHNICAL SKILLS Revit
Photoshop
Enscape
Illustrator
AutoCAD
Microsoft Office
SketchUp
Sketching
BIM 360 Design
Manual Drafting
InDesign
Hand Rendering
RELATED COURSEWORK LEED
History of Interiors
Furniture Design
Textiles for Interiors
Detail & Construction Documents
Digital Design
Theater: Architecture Lighting Design
Hand Rendering
Interior Materials and Treatments
Environments for Special Needs
Color & Lighting
Historic Preservation
TRAVEL HIGHLIGHTS Chicago, IL | 2019 Philadelphia, PA | 2018 New York City, NY | 2018 & 2011 Atlanta, GA | 2016 New Orleans, LA | 2016 Studied Abroad | Fall 2017 Florence, Italy Prague, Czech Republic Greece | Athens, Santorini, Corfu Croatia | Split, Brač References available on request
JOHN BASILONE MEMORIAL VETERAN LIVING COMMUNITY INSTITUTIONAL
THE CHRONICLE LUXURY BOUTIQUE HOTEL HOSPITALITY
BUGGY CALL CENTER CORPORATE
AVA PRIMARY CARE MEDICAL
PERSONAL ARTWORK PHOTOS, SKETCHES, ETC.
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JOHN BASILONE MEMORIAL VETERAN LIVING COMMUNITY
PROJECT DETAILS Individual project
10,000 SF
Revit, Enscape, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Excel
Fall 2020
Raritan, NJ
PROJECT OBJECTIVE Design the public spaces for a socially sustainable, adaptive reuse proposal for a veteran living community taking into consideration their social habits, mental health, and the impact of COVID-19.
PROJECT REQUIREMENTS IBC 2018 compliant “Facade” design along the residents’ corridors Interior elevations Rendered perspectives
IDEC 2021 Student Competition South Regional Finalist
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RESEARCH Social Sustainability: It combines the design of the physical realm with the design of the social world. COVID-19: Lighting fixtures with disinfection technology as well as anti-microbial materials can help to fight the spread of viruses. Mental Health: Reverberating footsteps on hard floors, large crowds, closed in spaces, and not being able to find exits can be triggers for PTSD. Design Requirements of the VA: Warm lighting, neutral tones, and sound barriers should be used.
The veterans’ community is named after the World War II Gunnery Sergeant John Basilone. He was awarded the Medal of Honor and posthumously awarded the Navy Cross. The living community is located in his hometown of Raritan, New Jersey.
RESEARCH & BRANDING | 8
CONCEPT Everything in their lives is changing
No matter where you are, the stars are always the same
Use the sky to find your way back
CELESTIAL NAVIGATION Put the emphasis on the ceiling
Use color value and lighting to denote privacy levels
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Draw shape inspiration from almanac diagrams
INSPIRATION
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FLOORPLAN: LEVEL 1 AND MEZZANINE
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FLOORPLAN LEGEND
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Front Patio Reception Multipurpose Space Offices Copy Room Counseling Waiting Flex Space/Group Counseling Room Gender Neutral Restroom Family Restroom Janitor’s Closet Lactation Room Kitchen/Dining Area Storage Classroom/Computer Lab Medium Lounge Alcove Lounge Large Lounge Gym Residence (Not in Contract)
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SENSE OF PRIVACY DIAGRAM
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RECEPTION
Most waiting seating faces the windows and a 52” wall is located behind the sofa alon The lighting installation and shadow boxes provide “positive attractions” as suggested
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ng the main corridor. This gives veterans better situational awareness. d to use in the VA Healing Environments Guidelines.
RENDERING | 14
RESIDENTS’ CORRIDOR Skylights and an exposed ceiling draw the eye upward. Wayfinding replicates the circular and linear forms of constellations.
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ALCOVE LOUNGE A felt wall covering promotes acoustical privacy while crossing wooden arches provide physical privacy.
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DINING AREA The dining area serves as a social hub for the community by offering the residents a place to casually socialize, make meals, and watch television.
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LARGE LOUNGE Acoustical ballasts below the dropped ceiling denote a more quiet and private lounge space.
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THE CHRONICLE LUXURY BOUTIQUE HOTEL
PROJECT DETAILS Team Project - 4 Members
35,000 SF
Revit, Enscape, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Excel
Fall 2020
Philadelphia, PA
PROJECT OBJECTIVE Design 4 levels of an 18 level luxury boutique hotel. Develop a brand and concept that can be adjusted for each space yet ties together to create an overall concept for the hotel.
PROJECT REQUIREMENTS Branding for the hotel, restaurant, bar, spa, and rooftop bar 4 rendered floorplans 1+ rendered elevations 11+ rendered perspectives FF&E specifications for 1 guestroom 1+ digital walk through Custom guestroom wallcovering Custom carpet for guestroom corridors Promotional video
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITIES Build Revit model Develop level 1 floorplan Design and render level 1 perspectives/elevations Photoshop renderings Complete 1 rendered digital walk through
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RESEARCH Trends in Hospitality: While technology allows for great innovation, it is important that the human element of hospitality does not get lost. Some hotels have started embracing non-digital activities such as vinyls. COVID-19: Modular dining systems, such as the one created by Rockwell Group of New York City, can be used to stop the spread of COVID-19 while allowing restaurants to remain open.
The Chronicle is named for the many stories that guests will create during their stay here.
Stacks THE
BAR
The bar name is derived from the name of bookstores during the Gilded Age.
The Dudley est.
2020
Restaurant Re ant
The restaurant is named after the man who designed the first masonic pocket watch.
The name represents the juxtaposition of a vintage dress on a modern woman.
RESEARCH & BRANDING | 22
CONCEPT
GILDED AGE NEW YORK
FAMILY HEIRLOOMS
HEIRLOOMS OF THE GILDED AGE
Mix traditional architecture with modern furniture
Assign each space an heirloom that influences the design of that space
Provide guests with non-digital activities they can participate in
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INSPIRATION
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LEVEL 1 FLOORPLAN LOBBY, RESTAURANT, BAR, SPA, GYM
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FLOORPLAN LEGEND
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Restaurant Patio Restaurant Bar Server/Hostess Station Lobby Employee Entrance Reception Concierge Bell Captain Station/Luggage Business Center Patio Lounge Men’s Restroom Women’s Restroom Spa Couple’s Treatment Room Spa Single Treatment Room Spa Relaxation Room Spa Women’s Changing Room Spa Men’s Changing Room Spa Reception Gym Back of House (Not in Contract)
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GUESTROOM LEVELS
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APARTMENT LEVELS
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ROOFTOP LEVEL
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EXTERIOR FACADE The tucked-away entrance sets the stage for the intimate and personal experience guests will receive.
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RECEPTION Brass finishes, dark wood accents, and elaborate molding lend to the feeling of class and elegance.
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LOBBY The hotel mixes traditional architecture with modern furniture and accents to symbolize the Industrial that happened during the Gilded Age.
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Revolution
ELEVATORS Accordion door elevators give guests a way to experience technology from the Gilded Age.
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RESTAURANT | BOOTHS The heirloom for this space is a pocket watch. The booths provide a more intimate atmosphere while the banquette seating provides a more social atmosphere.
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The Dudley est.
2020
Restaurant Re ant
RESTAURANT | TABLES Dim lighting and muted tones are used to develop a sophisticated ambiance. The small square tables can be rearranged to seat larger groups of guests.
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BAR BA R
BAR | TABLES The heirloom for this space is a book. The middle arch behind the bar is open to the restaurant, making ordering drinks easier for both guests and servers.
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BAR | BOOKSHELVES With its dim lighting and dark tones, the bar replicates the atmosphere of an old library. Bench seating is located within the bookshelves in order to give couples and friends a more private area to talk.
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SPA | RELAXATION ROOM
The heirloom for this space is a dress. The materials and finishes of the space reflect the monochromatic neutral tones of an a The curved lines of the lounge seating draw from the curved lines of a corset.
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aged and well worn dress.
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BUGGY CALL CENTER
PROJECT DETAILS Individual Project
40,000 SF
Revit, Excel, AutoCAD, Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator
Spring 2020
Atlanta, GA
PROJECT OBJECTIVE Design a customer service center on the 35th and 36th floors of an office building, using primarily Steelcase furniture, in order to gain experience in general office space types, systems furniture selection, and specifications. This project primarily focuses on space planning and allows for more schematic renderings.
PROJECT REQUIREMENTS Develop a company profile and brand for the office space Use Steelcase furniture Meet square footage and space requirements for each division 3+ rendered perspectives
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RESEARCH Spatial Design: Collaboration is becoming a larger part of office spaces. Creating spaces dedicated to collaboration increases the communication and efficiency of the company. Privacy: Total enclosure is not a successful design solution because it decreases feelings of control. Having an office or desk be 50-75 percent enclosed facilitates interaction but allows for privacy as well. Universal Design: Adjustability is necessary for an office space, especially one such as a call center where desks are being used by multiple people. This increases job satisfaction and productivity.
Buggy is a Southern focused grocery delivery app. Named after the Southern moniker for a grocery cart, its neon logo reflects the bright signs of grocery stores.
RESEARCH & BRANDING | 42
CONCEPT Employees come together to create something bigger than themselves
Each employee brings something different to the table
Remind employees of the brand they are working for
A CAN OF VEGETABLE SOUP Balance warm tones with industrial elements to represent the can of soup
Use color-blocking to denote what type of activities are occurring in that space
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Draw shape inspiration from the can as well as from grocery store design elements
INSPIRATION
CONCEPT | 44
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FLOORPLAN: 35th FLOOR
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Reception Grand Staircase Waiting Area Medium Conference Bench Test Room Library Director’s Office Professional Desk Manager’s Office Meeting Room Vendor Satellite Closet Copy/Coffee/Mail Administrative Assistant Desk Common Work Area Large Conference Large Training Testing Room Interview Room Training Supplies Small Training
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COLOR CODED FLOORPLAN
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Information Technology - BIS Human Resources - Training Human Resources - HPE Circulation/Common Spaces Building Core
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FLOORPLAN: 36th FLOOR
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Breakroom Grand Staircase Medium Conference Locker/Mail Room Resource Room Coaching Room Sales Supervisor Desk Agent Desk Raised Hub Area Haven Space Satellite Closet Copy/Coffee/Mail Scheduler Desk System Coordinator Desk Nurse’s Station Manager’s Office Professional Desk Administrative Assistant Desk Director’s Office Common Work Area Call Room
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Call Center - Sales Call Center - Administration Information Technology - Help Desk Circulation/Common Spaces Building Core
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RECEPTION & GRAND STAIRCASE
The color blocking of the reception area along with the neon sign mimicking th The grand staircase provides a place for employees to casually meet or for divi The waiting area is located behind the staircase. This area can also be utilized
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e logo aid in establishing the company’s visual brand. sions to hold large, informal meetings. by employees who are waiting on a meeting in the medium conference room.
RENDERING | 50
BREAKROOM
Private seating is located behind the plant boxes along the windows. The window located behind the counter looks out onto the grand staircase belo
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ow.
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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BIS | WORKSTATIONS & LOUNGE
Green is used in the workstations to signal that those are private spaces. Ora An acoustical spray is used on the exposed ceiling. The building’s exterior windows are covered in an electrochromic film to prev
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ange is used in the lounge areas to signal that those are social spaces.
vent glare.
RENDERING | 54
CALL CENTER SALES | AGENT DESKS
The “cluster” layout of the agent desks allow them to easily communicate wi Different color privacy panels, chairs, and carpets are used to visually disting Acoustics are controlled through the use of privacy panels between each ag
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ith one another when they have questions. guish the 9 agent groups from one another. gent desk, carpet, and the acoustical spray on the exposed ceiling.
RENDERING | 56
AVA PRIMARY CARE
PROJECT DETAILS Team Project - 4 Members
5,900 SF
Revit, Enscape, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Excel
Spring 2021
Chicago, IL
PROJECT OBJECTIVE Space plan and design a primary care clinic that is being renovated in Chicago, IL. This competition requires two solutions—a partial renovation in which all existing walls remain as they are, and a full renovation allowing the students to determine a more purposeful space plan and design.
PROJECT REQUIREMENTS Incorporate biophilic design Half of furniture selected from OFS and Carolina 2 rendered floorplans 2 reflected ceiling plans 2-4 rendered perspectives 2 additional drawings
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITIES Build revit model Aid in developing concept and floorplan Design and render 4 perspectives/elevations Photoshop all renderings
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RESEARCH Lean Design: Lean design is about efficiency. Repetitive spaces, such as exam rooms, should be identical in equipment and placement of furniture. Modular casework should be assembled off site to make installation more efficient and sanitary. Privacy: HIPPA creates national standards that protect an individual’s medical records and other personal health information. To ensure that the patient’s medical information is being protected, sound-absorbing materials should be used throughout the space. Biophilic Design: Natural Analogues address organic, non-living and indirect evocations of nature. Objects, materials, colors, shapes, sequences, and patterns found in nature, manifest as artwork, ornamentation, furniture, décor, and textiles in the built environment.
The name Ava is derived from the word Chava, which is the Hebrew translation of Eve. Eve, from the Biblical book of Genesis, is considered the mother of all living.
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CONCEPT
Appreciation for the origin of life
Humans coexisting with the natural earth
Natural medicine was once all humans had
THE MOTHER OF ALL LIVING
Use materials that replicate patterns and colors seen in nature
Allow light to shine in the corridors by placing the exam rooms in the middle
Replicate forms seen in nature to provide an indirect connection with nature
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INSPIRATION
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FLOORPLAN LEGEND 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Entrance/Check-In Waiting Area Restroom Staff Lounge Practitioners’ Workroom Check-Out Desks Consult Room Exam Room Administrative Workroom Manager’s Workroom Not in Contract
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FLOORPLAN: PARTIAL RENOVATION
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LIGHTING LEGEND Pendant 2 x 4 Troffer Recessed Can Armstrong Air Purification System
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN: PARTIAL RENOVATION
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ENTRANCE | PARTIAL RENOVATION Check-in kiosks replace the traditional check-in desk and make the process more efficient.
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CORRIDOR | PARTIAL RENOVATION Clearstory windows allow natural light to shine into the corridor. Decorative framing around each door breaks up the space and provides clear signage.
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Entrance/Check-In Waiting Area Patient Restroom Consult Room Administrative Workroom Manager’s Office Storage Check-Out Desks Employee Restroom Exam Room Practitioners’ Workroom Staff Lounge Not in Contract
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FLOORPLAN: FULL RENOVATION
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LIGHTING LEGEND LED Strip Pendant 2 x 4 Troffer Recessed Can Armstrong Air Purification System
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN: FULL RENOVATION
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ENTRANCE | FULL RENOVATION
WAITING A
Frosted glass provides privacy for patients while they are checking in, while also giving them a glimpse of what is to come.
The organic s OFS seating
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REA | FULL RENOVATION
shapes provide natural analogues to nature while the plants provide a direct connection to nature. along with custom benches allows for patient choice.
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EXAM ROOM | FULL RENOVATION All exam rooms are laid out the same and all casework is assembled off-site. This supports Lean Design and reduces contamination on-site.
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PRACTITIONERS’ WORKROOM | FULL RENOVATION Wall panels provide acoustic privacy and support HIPPA. The central location allows for a more seamless experience for both patients and employees.
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CORRIDOR | FULL RENOVATION The corridors are located along the exterior walls to maximize natural light.
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CHECK-OUT DESKS | FULL RENOVATION Curtains can be moved to provide patients with more privacy if they desire.
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STAFF LOUNGE | FULL RENOVATION
Organic forms and bench seating used in the waiting area are replicated in Furniture can be moved to the side, providing employees with a flexible spa
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the staff lounge. ce for yoga classes, seminars, etc.
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PERSONAL ARTWORK
HAND RENDERINGS
South Central Student Design Competition Silver | Hand Rendering
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HAND RENDERING | 80
PLEIN AIR PAINTINGS
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SKETCHES
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PHOTOGRAPHY
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THANK YOU
addisonkbuntin@gmail.com (662) 934-9382 Batesville, Mississippi