Interior Design Portfolio 2023 by Allison Connor

A LL ISO N CONNOR DESIGNS

ALL IS ON CO N N O R INTERIOR DESIGN PORTFOLIO 6 15 . 9 4 6 . 5 2 8 6 all i e c onno r 13 @gm a i l. c om S a n Fr a nc i s c o, Ca l i for n i a

TABLE OF CON TE N TS 01

TH E JAY H OTEL | HOTEL REDESIG N - AVROKO

S AGE R ES TAUR AN T | RESTAURANT DESIG N - AVROKO

VÄXLA H AUS E H OTEL

WON D ER WOR K S H O P | WORKPLAC E DESIG N

LA MO DA | R ETA IL DES IGN

KOKOR O | S O CIA L S U S TAINABILITY DESIG N

N KOTI CL IN I C | HEALT HCARE DESIG N

1 23 PA RK OV ER LOOK | ADA RESIDENTIAL DESIG N

R ED UX FACI L ITY | IN T ERNSHIP DESIG N SPRINT

TECH N I CA L D RAWI N GS + DE SIGN | REVIT + CAD

| HOSPITALALITY DESIG N

T h e project ’s design, funct ionalit y, and per sonali t y i s ro ot ed i n th e fol l owing design pillar s: “War m Br u talism ”, “ Blu rred L i nes ”, an d “ Th e Pe op le Tha t Made Us”.

THE JAY HOTE L H O T E L R E N O V A T I O N | S A N F R A N C I S C O, C A L I F O R N I A AB OUT T H E PR OJE CT Located in the heart of San Francisco, the redesign and rebranding of the Jay Hotel provided an opportunity for the team to create a unique experience for SF residents and visitors. Our goal was to capture the spirit and essence of the city within the renowned architect’s, John Portman, brutalist walls. The 24 levels of the hotel required the renovation and/or creation of the following spaces over the duration of 2 years: Porte Cochere, Entry Lobby, Elevator Lobbies, Meeting room floors, Fitness Center, Reception Lobby, Bar and Lounge, Breakfast Lounge, Outdoor Patio, and levels 5-25 Guestrooms.

CON CE PT T he overall concept of t he Jay Hot el was c reat ed t o p ers o n i f y t h e city’s rich history, culture, and quirks. The project’s design, functional ity, a n d p e r s o n a l i t y i s r o o t e d i n t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s i g n p i l l a r s : “ Wa r m Br ut alism”, “Blur r ed Lines”, and “T h e Peo p le T h at M ad e Us ”. Wa r m b r u talism ser ves as t he ar chit ect ural p i llar d ue t o p ro j ec t b ei n g bas ed in one of Por t man’s br ut alist st ruc t ures . T h e Hot el’s j agg ed concrete walls provided an opportunity to bring an outdated environ m en t back t o life. Blu rred Lines cr eat ed a co n t ex t ual referen ce fo r a s en s e of place. This pillar worked to capture the blurred society of San Francisco cult ur e. T his was imp lem en t ed t h ro ug h m an i p ulat i n g t h e idea of per meabilit y in scr eens , li n ewo rk , an d t ex t ure. L as t ly, “T h e People That Made Us” worked as a tool to give each space of the hotel it s own unique charact er . Av ro KO referen ced t h e bac k b o n es of San Francisco who defied socia l n o rm s , c ult i vat ed art , an d h elp ed t o define San Francisco as t he c i t y we k n ow t o d ay. T h es e c h arac t ers included Br uce Lee, John Por t m an , Peggy C as ert a, Ruth A s awa, an d Owsley St anley t o name a few.

S I Z E : LV L 1 - 2 4 , P U B L I C A R E A S, A M E N I T I E S, A N D G U E T S R O O M S D U R AT I O N : 2 + Y E A R S N OT E: P R O JE C T IN C O L L A BO RATION W ITH ADDITIO NAL DEIS IGNERS

RENDERING BY OTHER

POR TE C OC H E RE

The Porte Cochere design provided an opportunity to play off the heavy existing concrete structure. Pillars were adorned with local tile and custom lights. Directional cobblestones move circulation towards the grand entrance. The wooden fins reference the Blurred Lines pillar and create a visual aid in the direction of travel.

E N TRY LOBBY

LE VE L 1 RE NDERED FLOOR PLAN

The redesign moved reception to the third floor, so the entry lobby welcomes guests into the hotel experience featuring a three-level spiral staircase and dimensional brutalist artwork.

RENDERING BY OTHER

LE VEL B + 2 RE N D E RE D F LO O R P LA N PR E FUN C TION S PAC E Level two serves as a space for meeting rooms, conferences, and business guests to utilize during their stay. The view showcases the prefunction space joining all of the distinctly unique meeting room designs.

MATE R IAL PALE TTE The materials for this floor worked to bring warmth to the existing conditions. Each meeting room’s design is inspired by the “People who Made us” pillar giving every room its own personality, color palette, FF&E, and custom carpet.

RENDERING BY OTHER

REC EP TIO N LOB B Y PE R S PE CT IVE

This view highlights the existing architecture’s jagged windows. The flooring in this space works to imitate these lines as a homage to the building’s brutalist geometries. Screens help to guide circulation and define the various spaces on level three.

BA R LO U NG E PE R S PE CT IVE

The Bar highlights one of the focal points of the project. The grand spiral staircase adjoins the first, second floor to this area. The Use of wood and texture work to create mood and texture within the lounge.

LEVEL 3 FLOOR PLAN

RENDERING BY OTHER

LE VE L 1 F LO OR P LAN

OUTD OOR PATIO The Patio’s trellis and banquettes also play into the building’s angular geometry. The level 3 bar leads to this outdoor haven which is equipped with an outdoor bar, dining areas, and firepits.

BR E AK FA S T LOUN G E The breakfast lounge provides a lighter color palette compared to the rest of level 3. This area is inspired by the Digger Movement in SF. The Lounge plays into earthy tones with hints of greens and yellows for a more casual experience.

RENDERING BY OTHER

G UE S TR OOM OVE RVIE W 360 hotel rooms were redesigned for the Jay Hotel. There were over 20+ room types, so various design solutions were implemented per space. The rooms drew inspiration from Ruth Asawa, a Bay area artist known for her woven sculptures. Through this concept, the rooms took a more tonal and textural approach providing a private sanctuary for each hotel guest. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GARRET T ROWLAND

T Y P. GU E ST F LO O R P L A N

The concept for the Sage Restaurant includes the combination of three distinct principles: The Transparent Box, Natural Cycles, and the San Francisco Fog Catcher.

SAGE R E S T A U R A N T D E S I G N | S A N F R A N C I S C O, C A L I F O R N I A AB OUT T H E PR OJE CT The Sage Restaurant is an adaptive reuse project located on the ground floor of The Jay Hotel. The brutalist restaurant entrance welcomes guests into a haven for California culture and cuisine. The Restaurant includes a full bar experience, lively dining room, and private dining room all within view of an open kitchen and wine wall. Sage is set to open in January 2024.

CON CE PT T he concept for t he Sage Rest auran t i n c lud es t h e co m b i n at i o n of t hr ee dist inct pr inciples: T he Tran s paren t b ox , Nat ural Cyc les , an d t he San Francisco Fog Cat cher . T h e Tra nspa rent Box o rgan i zes t h e plan t hr ough a ser ies of boxes wi t h o p en i n gs an d s c reen s . T h es e boxes ( r ooms) have t ranspar enc i es bet ween t h em an d s h are en ergy but ar e ver y well defined. T he Na tural Cycles c an b e art i c ulat ed t hr ough t he oxidat ion, decay, a n d regen erat i o n t h at o cc urs i n t h e pr ocess of vit icult ur e and califo rn i a ag ri c ult ure. T h i s m i gh t co m e out in textures of wood, patina’s on different materials, and potentially art. L astly, the Fog Catcher acts as a muse for the pr oject . T his is specific t o our r egi o n an d part i c ularly t h e d i rec t coas t occupied by T he Pr esidio. T he na t ural f lo ra an d faun a are i n f luen ced by winds and fog her e. Colorat i o n , an d pat t ern wi ll co m e f ro m t h i s , and hopefully some ot her unex p ec t ed i n s p i rat i o n .

SIZE: 3,000+ SQUARE FEET D U R AT I O N : 1 8 M O N T H S N OT E: P R O JE C T IN C O L L A BO RATION W ITH ADDITIO NAL DEIS IGNERS

RE NDE RE D FLOOR P L AN

R E N D E R E D R E FLEC T E D C E IL I N G P LA N E N TRY P E RS P E C T IV E The entry welcomes guests into the first transparent box of the space. This area is accompanied by eucalyptus wall paneling, a feature stone host stand, custom lighting, and a view to the experience beyond.

D IN IN G M AT E RIA L PA LE T T E Materials within the space can be rooted back to the Natural Cycles and Fog Catcher pillars of the project. The intent was to highlight deep earth tones while also playing into elements of San Francisco’s natural landscape: eucalyptus trees, oxidized metals, and ethereal glass seen in FF&E.

RENDERING BY OTHER

D I N I N G RO O M E L E VAT I O N D INING RO O M PE R S PE CT IVE This view highlights the main dining room within the restaurant. It also catches glimpses of the open kitchen, wine wall, and sommelier station all working to unite the conceptual threads of the design.

F F & E INSP O + DE TAIL S T h e e n tire F F & E package was custom developed with AvroKO’ s F u rn itur e and Light ing team .Tech n ical drawings and specif ication s wer e ut ilized h eavil y with in this st age of t he project.

PDR E LEVATION

BAR PE R S PE C TIV E The Bar creatively disguises the existing storefront with custom developed screens. The oxidized ceiling niche reflects energy and light back into the bar creating a unique experience for guests and pedestrians passing by.

D IN IN G MATE R IA L PA LE T T E The intent of the Bar was to embody a deeper, more moody experience compared to that of the dining room. Here, users are immersed in a eucalyptus wrapped environment with a custom carpet designed to embody a forest floor. Hints of deep blue can be seen here.

RENDERING BY OTHER

UNDERGR ADUATE WOR K F LO R I DA S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y | 2 0 1 7 - 2 0 2 1

T h e h o t e l d e s i g n w i l l d i s p l a y t h e S c a n d i n a v i a n desire for natural light, functionality, and simplicity while b a l a n c i n g t h e c o l o r , v o i c e , a n d e n e r g y o f St o c k holm, Sweden through the concept of Redefining Lagom.

VÄXLA HAUS E H OTE L H O S P I TA L I T Y D E S I G N | S TO C K H O L M, S W E D E N AB OUT T H E PR OJE CT

This adaptive reuse project will be located in Stockholm, Sweden. The Boutique hotel will be composed of nine guest levels and a basement for parking and staff use. With over 115,000 square feet of floor plan, the Vaxla Hause Hotel will appeal to a wide range of adults seeking a customized luxurious experience unique to Stockholm. Due to Stockholm’s tourism statistics, a luxury boutique hotel offers a unique travel experience that also accommodates the majority of Stockholm visitors with destination-inspired decor and a personalized guest experience.

CON CE PT

Scandinavian ar chit ect ur e and d es i gn c an be c las s i f i ed by m i n i m ali s m , nat ural mat er ials, and a mut ed co lo r palet t e. T h e Swed i s h p rac t i ce of a L agom lifestyle, or the belief of applying balance to all aspects of one’s life, is deeply rooted in this idea of minimalist Scandinavian design. However, when looking at Stockholm, the streets are adorned with vibrant colored buildings, cobblestone streets, and Scandi-chic street fashion all while reflecting t h e wilderness that envelopes the city’s archipelago. Today, there is a Swedish fashion movement t o minim ize t h e tra d i ti ona l Sca nd i na vi a n m i ni m a l i s t design and replace it with one that reflects the colors, patterns, and variety seen in the Swedish culture. Being a boutique hotel, this project’s intent is to provide hotel guests an experience unique to Stockholm. In order to portray this idea, the hotel will embody the concept of Redefining Lagom. Through this design concept, the principles of Lagom will be r e i n v e n t e d w h i l e a l s o r e s p e c t i n g t h e o v e r a l l p r i n c i ples of the movement ’s desire for balance. T h e h o t e l d e s i g n w i l l d i s p l a y t h e S c a n d i n a v i a n desire for natural light, functionality, and simplicity while b a l a n c i n g t h e c o l o r , v o i c e , a n d e n e r g y o f St o c k holm, Sweden. Through this, visitors of the city and the hotel will take part in redefining Swedish interior design.

SIZE: 115,000 SQUARE FEET D U R AT I O N : 3 M O N T H S S O F T WA R E:

R E V I T, L U M I O N , P H O T O S H O P

SITE LOCATION: D J U R G Å R D E N PA R K A B OU T: Djurgården is home to historical buildings and monuments, museums, galleries, yacht harbors, and extensive stretches of forest and meadows. It is one of the Stockholm’s’ favorite recreation areas attracting over 10 million visitors per year. The area sits right on the Ladugårdslandsviken Bay with a panoramic view of Stockholm’s waterfronts.

SI T E A XO N

SITE VIEW

SEASON

DAYLIGHT

DARKNESS

WINTER:

6 HOURS

18 HOURS

SPRING:

14 HOURS

10 HOURS

SUMMER:

18 HOURS

6 HOURS

AUTUMN:

11 HOURS

13 HOURS

• Due to Stockholm’s northern latitude, the changing seasons also have a dramatic effect on the amount of sunlight the city receives. MAP KEY: 01. R E STAU RA N T + BA R 02. L A N D M A R K / M U S E U M 03. G RE E N SPAC E / PA R K 04. P UBL I C T R A NS P O R TAT I O N 05. R E CR E AT I O N

• In the winter, the sun rises at 8:47 am and sets at 2:55 pm. • In the summer, the sun rises at 3:40 am and sets at 10:00 pm.

W H A T

W H O to u r i s m i n 2 0 1 9

• The Swedish government is working to develop a tourism strategy that promotes sustainable tourism development and provides a platform to implement actions that meets both national and global challenges.

15%

Swedish Nordic

16%

European

64%

non-european

• The majority of Stockholm Tourists are from other parts of Sweden. European and American travelers make up the second and third sector of foreign tourists.

• More than 22 million overnight stays were made by Swedish visitors in various forms of accommodation in Stockholm county in 2019. • Tourism is a $14.93 billion industry for the Swedish economy. • In the last decade, Swedish tourism has increased by 21%.

W H E N

thousands

OVERNIGHT TOURISM IN 2018

W H E R E • Foreign visitors to Stockholm stay, on average, 3 nights while domestic visitors stay 1-2 nights in hotels. • 85% of Stockholm’s overnight guests stay in a hotel.

• July and August dominate leisure travel within Stockholm. However, business travel is lowest during this time and peaks in January, May and October.

• In 2019, 13.5 million overnight stays were registered in commercial accommodations like hotels, hostels, rented cottages and camping sites. • Now, 2/3 of hotel rooms in a central location are utilized in high season for leisure and business travelers.

W H Y • Of these stays, just over every third trip was a business trip. The other 2/3 accounts for leisure travelers.

leisure

business

main purpose for travel in 2018

H O W • Each visitor now spends an average of $2,006 during their stay. to u r i s t expenditure

22% 36%

Goods accommodation + restaurant

travel recreation

18%

24%

Consult Address Address Address Phone

LE VE L 1 F LO OR P LAN

C H E C K-IN D E S K E L E VAT I O N TAILOR'S: BOUTIQUE

W.C. STITCH: RESTAURANT + BAR

RETAIL STORAGE

UP STORAGE

MECH.

HOUSEKEEPING

ADMINISTRAIVE BOH

KITCHEN

CHECK-IN

PLEATS: CAFE W.C.

VALET

PORTA COCHERE

W.C.

PARKING ENTRANCE

This elevation highlights the check-in’s ability to introduce the design to people entering the hotel while also maintaining a sense of mystery and discovery. The view to the back windows brings in a a sense of nature while also encourgaing guests to explore the hotel lobby.

LOBBY C H E C K-IN P E RS P E C T I V E This view highlights guest’s immediate view upon entering the hotel. The large central check-in desk creates a statement while also cueing guests to the hotel’s overall design concept.

Consult Address Address Address Phone

No.

PLEATS CAFE ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE

DISPLAY COUNTER PERSPECTIVE

Placed directly to the left of the check-in desk, Pleats Cafe offers a fun and playful place for fika, the notorious swedish coffee break. The deisgn successfully uses a play on fashion vocabulary while also offering areas to sit, work, and socialize.

This view showcases the cafe’s order counter. The display and mechandise areas provide a wide range in food and merchandise marketed to hotel guests. The exterior counter shown in the floor plan also gives the park’s guests an oportunity to enjoy the hotel’s cafe.

LOBBBY PERSPECTIVE ONE

This view showcases guest’s initial views upon lobby. The fashion display shown on the far w an area for seasonal fashion trends to be displa promoting the concept of redefining Lagom.

LOBBY PERSPECTIVE TWO

Through this view, the lobby’s diverse use of fabric patterns. colors, and materials highlgiths the concept of the hotel. This view also highlights the entrance to the hotel’s restaurant: stitch.

entering the wall provides ayed, further

FA SHION DISPLAY WALL + STITCH ENTRANCE ELEVATION

S TI TC H ENTRANC E PERSPEC TI VE

This view highlights the restaurant’s bar displa views to the exterior. The bright contrasting upho patterns instill the idea of sewing and patchwo reference the name of the restaurant: stitch.

STITC H S E RV E R S TATIO N + WIN E D ISPLAY ELEVATION

ay and olstery ork to

S T ITCH BACK VIEW PERSPEC TI VE This view highlights the back view of the restaurant. Here, we can see the views to the server station and lobby as well as the level 2 ceiling. This view helps to connect the various spaces.

A P P L IQ U E E NT R A N C E P E R SP E C T I V E

LEVEL TWO FLOOR PLAN

Here we can see the the hotel’s cocktail lounge. This space provides an intimate environment for social hours or meetings. The space also promotes the concept through artwork, materiality, and color palette.

OPEN TO BELOW

WORK/LOUNGE AREA

W.C.

APPLIQUE: COCKTAIL LOUNGE

KITCHEN

A P P L IQ U E BAC K V IE W P E R SP E C T I V E This area of Applique offers views to the surrounding mezzanine and exterior. It also highlights all of the custom furniture and millwork designed for the space.

MECH.

W.C.

APEX: SPA

FITNESS CENTER

HOUSEKEEPING

Address Phone

LE VEL T HREE-FI VE F LO O R P L A N REF.

WARDROBE

WARDROBE TV

DESK

REF.

DESK

REF.

DESK

WARDROBE

ADA SUITE

WARDROBE

DESK

WARDROBE TV

DESK REF.

REF.

DESK

WARDROBE

DESK

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

ICE

No.

REF. DESK

DESK

WARDROBE

DESK

WARDROBE

K IN G GUEST ROO M S U IT E The two perspectives showcase a typical guest suite offering either a king or 2 double bed suites for guest enjoyment. As seen in the views shown, these layouts provide the rooms with a diverse set of amenities including ample storage, a work space, and bathroom with luxurious views to the surrounding city.

Owner

Level 3 3/32" = 1'-0"

Project Name Unnamed Project Number Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

LEVEL 3

3/32" = 1'-0"

4/12/2021 11:53:19 AM

REF.

TV DESK

DESK

REF.

REF. DESK TV

REF. DESK TV WARDROBE WARDROBE

DESK

ADA SUITE

REF.

WARDROBE

Date

HOUSEKEEPING

MECH.

Description

GU EST ROOM FLOOR PLAN

DESK

TV WARDROBE

REF.

WARDROBE

DESK

WARDROBE

DESK

LEVEL SIX-SEVEN FLOOR PLAN DESK

ADA SUITE TV

WARDROBE

REF.

HOUSEKEEPING

DESK

REF. DESK

S U IT E F LO O R P L A N

DESK

WARDROBE

WARDROBE DESK

WARDROBE

REF.

STORAGE

DESK

WARDROBE

STORAGE

WARDROBE

ADA SUITE

DESK

MECH.

REF.

ICE

KING + D OU B LE GU EST SU ITE These floors are dedicated to suite designs meaning many of these rooms provide two bedrooms with a shared common area. The view shown above displays a double bed layout and its color scheme. By providing a range of color schemes and materiality within each room and level of the hotel, guests are more likely to feel each experience is customized and unique. Level 7 3/32" = 1'-0"

SU ITE PERSPECTIVES Moving up to the last guest floor, level 8 serves as the presidential suite floor. With only 6 guest rooms on this floor, each space is customized to its own color scheme and concept. Each guest suite includes a full bar, living area, bedroom, walk-in closet, and bathroom. As you can see in the views shown, the bathroom includes a large walk in shower and bathtub further instilling the idea of luxury for level 8 hotel guests. www.autodesk.com/revit

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

SUITE BAT HROOM P E RS P E C T IV E

REF.

DESK

REF.

CLOSET

DESK

VANITY

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

CLOSET ART DISPLAY

VANITY

DESK

CLOSET

STORAGE

ICE

No.

Description

POOL SUPPORT HOUSEKEEPING

MECH. DN

CLOSET

VANITY

REF.

ART DISPLAY

DESK

REF.

DESK

CLOSET

REF.

CLOSET

LE VE L EI G HT FLO O R P LA N

Owner

Date

SU IT E F LO O R P LAN This floor plan highlights a typical level 8 presidential suite. As seen in the image, these guest rooms include three seperate living spaces: living room, bedroom, and bathroom. The floor pattern changes are indicated throughout the space.

A- L INE R OOF TOP BAR + POOL This view of A-line highlights the various seating areas avialble to guests. This roof level entertainment and recreation hub provides a space for guests to connect with the Swedish outdoors and one another.

HOUSEKEEPING POOL

A- L INE R OOF TOP PE R S PE CT IVE MECHANICAL

This view showcases the rooftop’s pool and bar. The use of various patterns, textures, and mateirals continues to display the concept of Redefining Lagom from level 1 all the way up to the roof.

MECH.

MECHANICAL

LOCKER ROOM

W.C.

LOCKER ROOM

W.C.

A-LINE: RESTAURANT + BAR

KITCHEN

ROOF LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

WO NDE R WORKSHOP W O R K P L A C E D E S I G N | S T. L O U I S , M I S S O U R I The idea of transitioning towards a moment of discovery embodi es t he d e s i g n of Wo n d e r Wo rk sho p . By u si n g the f u n d a m e n t a l s w i t h i n t h e c o m p a n y ’ s m a n t r a s “ W o n d e r Mo m e n t ” a n d “ Po w e r o f P l a y ” , t h e o f f i c e e m b o d i e s a p l a y f u l e nv i ron men t wi th t he abi l i ty to transition and adapt to the office’s needs with modul ar f urn iture an d s paces . T h e o f f i c e a l s o s t i m u l a t e s a sense of creativity, for employees, through interactive walls. Si m pl i f i e d a r c h m o t i f s e m b o d y t h e l o c a t i o n of the design, St. Louis, Missouri, while also metap h o r i c a l l y r e p r e s e n t i n g a moment of wonder and discovery fo r e m p l oye e s a n d u s e r s of t h e s pa ce . Na t u ra l m aterial s s uch as wo o d an d concrete display the nature of discovery and collabora t i o n wi t hi n the wo rk sho p . F l oori n g change s s i gni f y a c h a n ge i n space within the office. Connections between spaces e n c o u r a g e t h e u n i t y w i t h i n t h e v a r i e t y o f t h e w o r k p l ace a n d t h e c o m p a n y ’ s m i s s i o n . The office space was adapted from an existing building.

SIZE: 12,600 SQUARE FEET D U R AT I O N : 3 M O N T H S S O F T W A R E : R E V I T, L U M I O N , P H O T O S H O P

The Wonder Workshop Office provides a work environment that values the harmony created from individuals seeking wonder at the gateway of discovery through the company’s moto “power of play ” and the St. Louis location.

S E CT ION PERSPEC TI VE 5TH FLOOR Includes of f i ces , en c laves , s m all co n feren ce ro o m s , and coffee bars wi t h s eat i n g. MEZZANINE Views t o below of wo rk c afé, b leac h ers , an d 5 t h floor Mezzan i n e. 4TH FLOOR Includes r ecept i o n , of f i ces , p ri vat e en c laves , s t af f t raining, con feren ce ro o m , b reak o ut s pace, b i ke/ locker st orage an d p lay area.

B LE ACH E R + M E Z ZA NINE P ERSP ECT IVE

Within this view, there are a variety of focal points fo r e mp loye e s to se e k discove ry. T h e use of ver t ical c ir cu la t io n a n d travel with access to v iews pr omotes t h is t hre sh o l d th r ou gh a se n se of m ovement , c u rios it y, a n d p l ay.

LOUNGE AREA

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

WORK STATIONS

ENCLAVES 10 PERSON CONFERENCE

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

PLAY AREA INFORMAL MTG.

STORAGE SOCIAL

WORK CAFE

EXEC. OFFICE

RECEPTION

PRIVATE EXIT

RECEPTION

ENTRANCE

LE V E L 4 B U B B LE D IAGRA M LOUNGE AREA

WORK STATIONS

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

WORK STATIONS

CIRCULATION PROXEMITY

ENCLAVES EXEC. OFFICES

10 PERSON CONFERENCE

WORK STATIONS

INFORMAL MTG.

SEPERATE STORAGE/ SERVER

RECEPTION

SOCIAL AREAS

PLAY AREA

EGRESS

BLEACHERS/STAIR

WORK CAFE STORAGE/BIKE

LE VE L 4 B LOC KIN G D IAGRA M INFORMAL MTG.

INFORMAL MTG. ENCLAVES WORK STATIONS

WORK STATIONS WORK STATIONS

LOUNGE AREA

STORAGE INFORMAL MTG.

LOUNGE AREA

SOCIAL EXEC. OFFICE PRIVATE

MEZZANINE/OPEN TO BELOW

RECEPTION

LE VE L 5 B U B B LE D IAGRA M

ENCLAVES

INFORMAL MTG. WORK STATIONS

WORK STATIONS

WORK STATIONS CIRCULATION PROXEMITY SOCIAL AREAS SEPERATE

CONFERENCE CONFERENCE

EGRESS LOUNGE

LOUNGE

MEZZANINE/OPEN TO BELOW

LEV E L 5 B LO CKIN G D IAGRA M

R E CE PT ION DE S K + LEVEL 5 MEZZANI NE ELEVATI ON

WO R K CA FE PE RSP ECT IV E

Standing at the work cafe kitchen, this view highlights the interaction of the mezzanine, nooks, and meeting areas for employees. The arched motif is carried out throughout the design. Areas for various use and interaction promote creativity and a community along a common identity.

LEV EL 4 F LO O R PL AN 1. RECEPTION 2. BIKE/LOCKER STORAGE 3. BLEACHERS/STAIRS 4. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 5. STAFF TRAINING/LOUNGE 6. CONFERENCE ROOM 7. PRIVATE ENCLAVES 8. INFORMAL MEETING AREA 9. WORK CAFE 10. STAFF KITCHEN 11. STORAGE/PRINT ROOM 12. SERVER ROOM 13. IT 14. ACCOUTING 15. LEGAL + REGULATORY 16. PLAY AREA

15 .

14. 13 .

6. 4.

16 .

11.

12 . 10 .

9. 3. 1.

LEV EL 5 + M EZ Z ANIN E F LO O R P LA N 1. SWINGS 2. OVERLOOK BAR 3. BLEACHERS/STAIRS 4. STANDING MEETING ARE 5. . LOUNGE/ MEETING AREA 6. ADVERTISING 7. BLEACHERS/STAIRS 8. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT 9. MEETING AREA 10. COFFEE BARS 11. LOUNGE/ MEETING AREA 12. SALES 13. CONFERENCE ROOM 14. SWINGS 15. MANAGEMENT + ADMINISTRATION 16. MEETING AREA/ ENCLAVES 17. OVERLOOK SEATING

1 5.

8. 16 .

13 .

1 3.

12 . 14.

1 0.

10 . 17 .

11. 2.

3. 1.

E XE CUT I VE O FF IC E + C O LL A B O R AT ION Z ON E E L E VAT ION

E X ECU T IV E O F F ICE + CON F E R E N CE F UR N IT UR E +

E X E C UT I V E O F F I C E + CONFERENCE ROOM PERSPECTIVE With a direct path from the reception, the largest conference room welcomes a clear view of surrounding executive offices and a view of St. Louis. The arched doorways create a visual threshold or gateway while also paying respect to the office’s location. the organic use of materials plays into the idea of a workshop and building discovery and progress.

E X E C UT I V E O F F I C E + CONFERENCE ROOM PERSPECTIVE The mezzanine view captures all three floors within the space including the work cafe, meeting areas, and work spaces. Tubular furniture embodies a playful minimalistic atmosphere. With a variety of choice and exper iences fo r em p loyees , t h ey are able t o h ave t h e abilit y t o discover t heir own n eed s . F lo o ri n g t ran s i t i o n s s i g n i f y changes in spaces and zones

WO R K CA F E KITC HE N FIN IS HE S

WOR K CAF E K ITCH E N DE TAI L

WORK CA F E FU RN ITU RE

The work cafe kitchen allows for interaction for Wonder Workshop employees while also introducing aspects of comfort and hospitality within the design. The overhead planter also introduces elements of biophilia to further bring aspects of nature to areas without access to natural light.

1 . P OW ER OF P LAY EL EVAT IO N The Power of Play wall provided a s p a c e f o r Wo n d e r Wo r k s h o p employees to play with the company’s toys and products. By providing a space to interact with other employees and connect with the company’s purpose, employees may better identity with their workplace.

2 . I NTERACTI VE PLAY E LE VAT IO N S The three interactive walls provide a space for creativity and play for employees. These spaces create an environment built on the foundation of the company’s mission to emphasize the power of play w i t h i n t h e Wo n d e r Wo r k s h o p office.

PLAY AR EA PERSPEC TI VE This corner view highlights the playful enivornnment within the office with monkey bars, and mobile block seating. The interactive walls create an environment and culture that values the branding the company markets: “power of play”.

5 TH FLO OR PE R SP ECT IV E This view showcases level five’s conference rooms, coffee bar seating, and work stations. The pin up spaces throughout and areas for formal or informal meetings promote brainstorming and idea sharing and embody the idea of moving towards discovery. Ceiling fixtures signify changes in space.

5 T H F LO O R C O F F E E STAT I O N • Coffee machine for employee comfort. • Retro neon signage for wayfinding. • Vertical iron planter provides area for biophilia within the office. • Coffee Stations are located at 5th floor conference rooms and social seating to emphasize socialization among employees.

5TH FLOOR PERSPEC TIVE This view showcases the 5th floor’s work stations, collaboration areas, socialization soft seating, and one of the 5th floor conference rooms. This perspective further emphasizes the designs desire to adhere to various needs within the office.

5T H F LOO R PRIVAC Y NOOK ELEVATI ON WOR K CHAIR • • • •

Adjustable seat height Adjustable arm rest Adjustable seat slider. Lumbar support.

DESK SY STEM • Sit-to-stand desk. • Duel mobile storage and guest chair. • Power Outlets • Adjustable privacy + acoustic screen. • Adjustable computer monitors

PRIVAC Y N O OK F U RNITU R E + F INIS H E S

F IF T H F LOOR WORK AREA PERSPEC TI VE

The level 5 nooks, swings, and work space illustrat the design’s variety of choice. Using branding graphics, arched motifs, and playful furniture, the design embodies productivity and progression t owar ds moving fo rward . Bran d i n g un i t es em p loyees an d encourages pr ogr e s s i o n t oward s c reat i v i t y an d d i s covery.

Through organic reflection, customers may adapt and evolve with the changing frontier of L a Moda, its jewelry, and it’s overall reflection of the world around us.

LA MODA J E W E L R Y + R E T A I L D E S I G N | C H I C A G O, I L L I N O I S ABOUT THE BRAND L a Moda was founded and designed to give user’s the power of customization and choice when purchasing high end jewelry. With the ability to pick stones, gems, and finishes (within the store, or online) customers may witness the creation of their personalized pieces as well as the connection between earth and man. ABOUT THE DESIGN The retail design for L a Moda follows the concept of organic reflections. Through this idea remains a balance between the natural world and a world of modernity and progress. Looking at the COVID-19 pandemic, the developed world has fallen in its ability to adapts many of the evolving tendencies of nature: to emerge as the world does. Through this concept, the idea of reflection may encourage people of the space to reflect on not only on the experience within L a Moda, but also on the ever changing world surrounding us: that of the natural and man-made world. By contrasting natural materials, such as terrazzo and concrete, with luxurious materials, such as gold and glass, the space will exhibit the cultivation of natural elements into the human life. A contrast between curvilinear and geometric lines will create a sense of harmony among the juxtaposing elements with clear separation and movement through the space.

SIZE: 8,000 SQUARE FEET D U R AT I O N : 3 W E E K S S O F T WA R E:

R E V I T, L U M I O N , P H O T O S H O P

LA MODA ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE

PROCESS WORK WINDOW DISPLAY

WINDOW DISPLAY

ATRIUM ENTRANCE

WINDOW DISPLAY

FRONT/ MAIN

WINDOW DISPLAY

JEWELRY SALES + REPAIRS

OTHER RETAIL

WALL DISPLAY

OTHER RETAIL + LOUNGE

CASH WRAP/ GIFT WRAP

OTHER RETAIL + LOUNGE

OTHER RETAIL CHANGING ROOMS

WALL DISPLAY SHIPPING/ STORAGE EMPLOYEE ENTRANCE

EMPLOYEE AREA

MANAGER’S OFFICE

VAULT

ADA BATHROOM ADA BATHROOM

D E S I G N GSt. OA L S MO Studio 3: Spring 2020 Louis,

Floor Plan January 7, 2019

• Design a space that illustrates the juxtaposition, yet balance, between man-made and organic materials. • Create an environment built for individual experiences which revolve around a unified idea and concept. • Design a retail space that reflects the arched, gold, and colorful jewelry of La Moda.

L 1

LA MODA FLOOR PLAN

6. 3. 7.

5. 4.

11.

12.

10.

1. Front Entrance

5. Podium Purse Display

9. Employee Lounge + Kitchen

2. Atrium Entrance

6. Cash Wrap Desk + Perfume Display

10. Employee Entrance

3. Window / Wall Display

7. ADA Unisex Changing Rooms

11. Manager Office + Security

4. Jewelry Repair + Customization Area

8. Storage + Shipping Counter

12. ADA Unisex Bathrooms

CA S H WRAP D ESK PERSPEC TI VE

This view highlights the space’s use of organic lines and materials contrasted with structured gold materials following the concept and brand’s jewelry.

E A S T DIS PLAY WALL ELEVATI ON

T his elevat ion d i s p lays L a Mo d a’s c h an gi n g ro o m s , ver t ical wall d i s p lays , an d i n t erac t i ve j ewelry count er . T he dis p lay wall allows c us t o m ers t o v i ew pr oduct s as well as t h e s urro un d i n g s pace t h ro ug h r eflect ions pr od uced i n t h e m i rro red walls . Here, visitors are able to exhibit choice and customiz ation while also practicing the art of creation, appreciatio n , and pr ogr ession . CUSTOM SEATING

R OTATI N G JE WE LRY D IS PLAY

CUSTOM SEATING

CUSTO M I Z AT IO N CO U NT E R

C U STO M JEWELRY S TAT IO N + DIS P LAY P E R SP E C T I V E T he e xp os e d , ye t con tain ed, produ ct displays exhibit t he concept’s idea of providing a space and visuals for separate e xpe rie n ce s b u i l t arou n d pe rson al iz at ion and choice.

P URS E + C LOT HING D ISP L AY P ERS PE CT IVE

The centered cash wrap desk allows for an individual experience, but also one unified within the space and brand’s ideals.

W EST D ISP L AY WAL L E LE VAT ION

T h is e l e vation h ighlight s t he side ent rance fr om t he at ri um wi t h views of se veral window displays. T he use of cur ved gold arc h es as we l l as rou n d jewelr y displays highlight s t he brands ab i li t y t o m erge two i d e a s o f m a n - m a d e a n d o r g a n i c m a t e r i a l s . T h e f l o o r t o c e i l i n g win dows embody t he idea of moving for war d an d re f l ection with in the concept .

PU RS E + AC C E S S ORY DISPLAY

DISPLAY FINISHES + FURNISHINGS

RO U ND V E R T I CA L DISP L AY

KOKOR O H O L I S T I C W E L L N E S S C E N T E R | TA L L A H A S S E E, F LO R I DA A BOU T T H E P R O JE C T This adaptive reuse project will re-imagine an abandoned commercial building at 1625 Apalachee Parkway in Tallahassee, Florida. The 43,700 SF facility will be restructured to serve the surrounding community by creating jobs and providing a facility to enhance the lives and livelihoods of Tallahassee residents. Western culture’s idea of health is often fragmented, leaving pieces of human care neglected. CONCEPT The Japanese word Kokoro, “heart” in English, embodies the idea of holistic care through the centering of one’s mind, body and spirit. Through this concept, wellness is redefined as the complete care of one’s being rather than the physical body. The Kokoro facility will be an inclusive environment offering various activities and services to promote this state of wellbeing. Embodying the balance of Kokoro, a juxtaposition of rectilinear and curvilinear lines will create a sense of harmony throughout the architecture and design. Large windows and natural materials will connect the design to nature and its importance within Japanese culture. Contrastingly, modern colors provide a sense of boldness and energy to the design. The center will embody the idea of mind, body and soul through the reflection and representation of the balance achieved through Kokoro. M ISSI ON S TATE ME N T Here at Kokoro, our mission is to provide a facility for holistic wellness that promotes a connection between one’s mind, body, and soul. By offering a range of activities and services, our goal is to foster opportunities for a like-minded connection within the community of Tallahassee, Florida.

S I Z E: 4 3 , 7 0 0 S Q UA R E F E E T P R O J E C T D U R AT I O N: 3 W E E K S PA R T N E R : A L E X I A P R O T O S O F T W A R E : R E V I T, L U M I O N , P H O T O S H O P

The center will embody the idea of mind, body and soul through the reflection and representation of the balance achieved through Kokoro.

NAT I O NA L HE A LT H STAT I ST I CS DIABETES: 1 0 .5 %, or 3 4 .2 mi lli on adults ADDIC TION: 1 0 mi lli on adults H YP ER TENSION: 1 i n 3 adults MENTAL ILLNESS: 1 i n 5 adults A STH MA: 7 .7 % adults , 8 .7 % chi ldren H EAR T DISEA SE: 3 0 .3 mi lli on people C H RONIC ILLNESS: 1 3 3 mi lli on

TA LL AH A S S E E C O MMU NITY S TATIS TICS

The graph above illustrates results from a survey issued to Tallahassee residents in order to discover the desires of the community .

S ALU TO G E N I C T H EO RY Sa lu t oge n i c d e s i gn focu ses on factors t hat pr omot e and maint ain health. By fo c us i n g o n pos iti ve we l l ne ss factors, rath er t han t he or igins of disease, t he Saluto gen i c Mo de l p r o m ot e s positive psych ol ogical emot ions t o cr eat e pleasur e, cr eat i v i t y, sa ti s fa c t i o n , a n d en joyme n t. T h rou gh t his t heor y, a mor e holist ic appr oac h t o wel lne s s i s t a ke n by factorin g in psychological, emot ional, spir it ual and s o c i al wel lne s s a l o n gs i de physical we l l n ess. T he t heor y advocat es for envir onm en t s wh ich e n g a g e p e o pl e physical l y, m e nt ally and socially t o impr ove one’s se n s e of coh e re n ce . By p r ovidin g space s wh i ch suppor t and impr ove t he user ’s se n s e of coh e re n ce , th e b u il t e nviron me n t cont r ibut es t o and pr omot es holist ic heal i n g.

CONNEC T IN G TH EO RY TO D ESIG N GOALS • De s ign s o c i a l s pace s to facil itate meaningful int eract ions and fost er r elat io n s h i p b ui ld i n g wi t h i n t h e Tallah as s ee com m u n i ty. • Cre a t e o p p o r tu n itie s for stre ss an d emot ional r elief t hr ough cr eat ive exp eri en ces s uc h as p ot t ery, pai n t i n g, o r ot he r fo r m s of art th erapy. • E mb o d y a n i d e a of se l f -discovery for user s t hr ough t he building of confid en ce an d f reed o m of ex p res s i o n . • E na ble m e n ta l an d physical wel l n ess oppor t unit ies for cognit ive gr owt h t hro ugh s elf - awaren es s an d accept an ce. • Us e t h e d e s i gn as a tool for re present at ion and inclusion of t he local comm un i t y’s b us i n es s , art , an d fo o d .

KOKOR O E N T R A NC E The entrance to the Kokoro facility welcomes guests with clear sightlines to the three pillars of the overall design: mind, body and soul.

CHILD CARE

SOCIAL/ CAFE SEATING

EXERCISE ROOMS

ENTRANCE

CE AN R T EN

ADA

SOCIAL/ CAFE SEATING

EXERCISE

MALE LOCKER ROOM

CAFE BAR

local food beverages cooking classes

COOKING CLASS

FEMALE LOCKER ROOM

ADA R.R.

TEA ROOM ADA ART THERAPY

ART THERAPY

pottery painting drawing

• • •

STAFF ASSEMBLY/ FLEX SPACE LOCKER ROOM

BUBBL E D IAGR A M

BACK OF HOUSE

ADA

OUTDOOR AREA + PATIO

CO-ED SAUNA

SOCIAL SEATING

FAMILY SAUNA R.R.

SOCIAL SEATING

KITCHEN

ZEN COURTYARD

TEA LOUNGE

FEMALE GUEST LOCKER ROOM

SOCIAL SEATING

MALE GUEST LOCKER ROOM

SOCIAL SEATING • • • •

SPA SERVICES massage acupuncture chiropractor

MEDITATION ROOM

FLEX SPACE/ ART EXHIBIT

ADJOINING ASSEMBLY / FLEX SPACE

B LOCK ING D I AG RAM

STAFF BREAK ROOM

MEDITATION ROOM

MANAGER OFFICE

K E Y:

ENTRANCE

PUBLIC BUSINESS

MENTAL WELLNESS

PUBLIC

PHYSICAL WELLNESS

PRIVATE

SPIRITUAL WELLNESS

CIRCULATION

CORE FACILITIES ENTRANCES

SPA massage acupuncture sauna chiropractor

STAFF LOCKER ROOM

ENTRANCE

PRIVATE

FAMILY BATHROOM

SOCIAL SEATING

CAFE + KITCHEN

• • •

EXERCISE

RETAIL

• • •

CHILD CHILD CARE CARE

Z ONING + AT M O SP H ER ICS O F KOKOR O Areas labeled MIND will be designed to be calming and foster contemplation. These rooms will use a more muted color scheme with natural materials and elements to encourage mindfulness. These zones will be much quieter than other public spaces within the suite. Dimmable and controllable lighting will be imperative in the meditation room. Areas labeled BODY are comprised of both public and private spaces. Public spaces within this zone will be designed to be energizing and cheerful. The public zones welcome a bit of noise and socialization. Private rooms, such as the spa services rooms will be designed to foster calmness, so that users can focus on a connection to physical sensations and wellness Areas labeled SOUL will be designed to foster connection. These zones will be inviting and welcome a range of noise or volume as they are meant to encourage conversation and socialization. All of these zones are public, though some, like the tea room, are meant to be a bit more intimate. K EY MIND: mediation and zen courtyard BODY: fitness, spa services, restaurant and cooking classes SOUL: cafe seating, childcare, tea room, art therapy

CAFE SOCIAL SEATING

CHILDCARE

YOGA

TAI CHI

AERIAL YOGA

RESTAURANT

ZEN COURTYARD

KITCHEN

COOKING CLASSES

MEN’S LOCKER ROOM FAMILY LOCKER ROOM

SAUNA

ADA R.R.

WOMEN’S LOCKER ROOM

TEA LOUNGE ART THERAPY

ADA R.R. SPA SERVICES ROOMS

ART GALLERY ADJOINING FLEX

MEDITATION ROOM STAFF LOCKER ROOMS STAFF BREAK ROOM

KOKO R O FLO O R PL A N

MANAGER’S OFFICE

E N T R AN CE PE R S PEC TI VE The entrance to the cafe highlights an area for socialization with a local food vendor, retail area, and a diverse set of seating to promote community growth.

CA FE + R E TA I L P ERSP ECT IV E

Material selections and architectural features embody the idea of Kokoro through japenese inspired elements within the design. This view also showcases a threshold for guest transitioning towards more individualized experiences.

The Lumiere tile is manufactured by Concrete Collaborative and are engineered for wet areas and high traffic commercial environments.

CAFE + RE TA I L E LE VAT IO N Locally made goods are showcased for purchase along the path of travel towards the cafe.

A custom bamboo slat ceiling by Moso is sustainable and works as a natural sound absorber.

The Laguna Tile is specifically engineered for wet spaces and commercial environments. They are made following environmentally responsible manufacturing practices.

KO KO RO F U RNIT U RE + F I NI SHE S

MA LE LO C KE R R OOM

LO C K E R R O OM E L E VATIO N The central sauna is located between the male and female locker rooms for ease of access while providing privacy for guests.

S E ATING + CENTR A L G A RDEN P E RSP E C T IV E The central garden provides a unifying element within the design as well as a wayfinding feature for guests.

CO E D SAU NA

FEMALE LOCKER RO O M

E X T E RIOR CENTRAL GARD EN PERSPECTIVE The Zen Courtyard provides a connection to nature, a key element of both Kokoro and the Salutogenic Theory.

T E A ROO M P E R SP EC T IV E

The Tea Lounge creates an intimate environment that enables meaningful conversation and connection.

M E DITAT ION R O OM PERSPEC TI VE

The Meditation Room features natural materials, plant life, and diffused natural light to help connect users to nature, a fundamental aspect for meditation.

T h e N k o t i C l i n i c creates a space for human growth and progression in reaction to the environment. This idea of advancement, while r e specting one’s origin, embodies the idea of opportunity and healing within the Nkoti Clinic.

NKOTI CL INIC H E A L T H C A R E P R O J E C T | C H I C A G O, I L L I N O I S A B O UT T H E P R O JE C T A healthcare system in Chicago, Illinois, will be renovating a primary care clinic within an existing hospital building. The clinic is on the 14th floor of the building, which is located at 875 North Michigan Avenue (formerly known as the John Hancock Center). The primar y care clinic focuses on preventative care and sees patients by appointment only. Some of the services the clinic provides include: wellness visits, physicals, vaccinations, screenings for illness, and acute illness and/or injury care. CONCEPT Chicago’s identity stretches far beyond the metropolis it is today. From its Native American ancestry along the beaches of the Chicago river to the city’s c u lt u ra l b r e a d t h i n food , m u s i c, a n d art, th e c ity’ s e x iste nce is ro ote d in re s p e c t i n g t h e p a s t w h i l e p rog re s s in g t owards t he f u t u re. With th is i n m i n d , t he d e s i gn of t he 875 M i chi ga n Ave nu e c linic is insp ire d by th e interconnecting journey that humans experience as they progress through life. Inspired by the Miami tribe’s word for one, Nkoti, this idea works to connect all people while celebrating the diversity and uniqueness of individuality. Through this concept, all visitors and guests of the clinic will feel the unity and inclusion of representation within the spaceT h i s i d e a o f a d v a n c e m e n t , w h i l e r e specting one’s origin, embodies the idea of opportunity and healing within the Nkoti Clinic. MI SSI O N STAT E M E N T Here at Nkoti Clinic, our mission is to provide health and healing to the Chicago community. It is our belief that our differences make us powerful, as a diverse community, and we strive to care through inclusivity and progress. Through our integrated clinical practice and research, we work to provide the best care to every patient today and tomorrow.

PA R T N E R : E L I A N A G E N D E L M A N S I Z E: 5 , 9 0 0 S Q UA R E F E E T S O F T W A R E : R E V I T, L U M I O N , P H O T O S H O P P R O J E C T D U R AT I O N: 3 M O N T H S

PAT IEN T + S TA FF INT ER AC TIV E ZONES

P R I VATE PATIE NT Z O NES

P R I VATE PATIE NT Z O NE: EX A M R O O M - TY P E 1

P R I VATE PATIE NT Z O NE: EX A M R O O M - TY P E 2

P R I VATE S TA F F Z O NES

PR I VAT E PATIE NT ZO NE: EX A M RO O M - TY P E 3

ZONING DIAGRAM T he D i agram h i gh li gh ts Nkoti Cli n i c ’ s di ver se range of care cababilties seen through the vario us exam rooms. In addition, the zoning of the diagram i llu strates th e flo o r plan ’ s di vsi o n of space to create a health care facility that promotes the patients. The diagram creates a visua l fo r th e seperati o n an d i n terac ti o n of peo ple and spaces depen di n g o n th e scen ar i o at h an d.

MANAGER OFFICE

EXAM ROOM

CONSULT.

HOSP.

EXAM ROOM

LAB

MEDICINE

NURSE STATION & CHECK OUT

PATIENT ENTRY

EXAM ROOM

PRIVATE

EXAM ROOM

VITALS

UNISEX W.C.

JANITOR

EXAM ROOM

PRACT. WORK ROOM

STAFF BREAK ROOM

UNISEX W.C.

K E Y: CHECK-IN

ADMIN. WORKROOM

The arrangement of the Nkoti floor plan naturally follows a patient’s needs within a clinic beginning with check-in, consultation, and then examrooms. The staff related areas are strategically positioned throughout the space to reiterate wayfinding for patients as well as promote effective practitioner practice.

SOILED

B U B B LE D IAGR AM

CLEAN

STAFF ENTRY

WAITING ROOM

PRIVATE STAFF AREA

STORAGE

PUBLIC STAFF AREA

BATHROOMS

PRIVATE PATIENT AREA

CIRCULATION

PUBLIC PATIENT AREA

NOT IN PROJECT SCOPE

EXAM ROOM

LAB

MEDICINE

EXAM ROOM

PRIVATE

EXAM ROOM

UNISEX W.C.

VITALS CONSULT.

PATIENT ENTRY

NURSE STATION & CHECK OUT

JANITOR

PRACT. WORK ROOM

HOSPITALITY BAR

UNISEX W.C.

K E Y: CHECK-IN

ADMIN. WORKROOM

T h e F l oor Pl an ’ s all ows for cl ear sigh t l ines for patients with the centralized wayfindin g to o l . The spatial arrangem en t cre a t e s e f fe ctive paths of travel for practitioners and patie n ts within t he Nkoti C l in ic. T h e exit s al s o accommodate the Clinic’ s circu l ation flow.

MANAGER OFFICE

SOILED

B LO CKING D IAGR AM

CLEAN

STAFF ENTRY

WAITING ROOM

PRIVATE STAFF AREA

STORAGE

PUBLIC STAFF AREA

BATHROOMS

PRIVATE PATIENT AREA

CIRCULATION

PUBLIC PATIENT AREA

NOT IN PROJECT SCOPE

STAFF BREAK ROOM

PAT IE NT E N TRA N CE PE RS PE C TIV E U po n e n te r i n g th e cl in ic, patie n ts are gr eet ed wit h t he sur r ounding view of Chic a go a s we l l a s th e col orf u l l ivel y at mospher e of t he design. T he design pr ov ide s c l e a r c i r c u l ation , with a direct view t o t he check-in desk.

16.

17.

25.

11.

14.

22. 21.

10.

24.

13.

12. 6.

25.

19. 20.

7. 8.

9. 18.

15.

5. 1.

23. 25.

K E Y: 1. ADA U NI SEX BATHROO M 2. AD MINI STRATI VE WOR K RO O M 3. WAI TI NG AREA 4 . PATIENT C HEC K- I N 5. HOSPITALITY BAR 6 . PATIENT C HEC K OU T 7. NU RSE STATI ON 8. C ONSU LATI ON ROOM 9 . EXAM ROOM: TYPE 10. EXAM ROOM: TYPE 2 11. EXAM ROOM: TYPE 3 12. VI TALS STATI ON 13. LAB

14 . MA N AG E R ’ S O FFI CE 15. ME D I CI N E S TO RAG E 16 . CLE A N L I N E N S TO RAG E 17 . SO I LE D L I NE N S TO RAG E 18 . P RI VATE A RE A: L ACTATI O N RO O M, TE L E H E A LTH 19 . P RACTI TI O N E R WO RK RO O M 2 0. S TA FF BRE A K RO O M 2 1. JA N I TO R CLO SE T 2 2 . E MP LOYE E E N TRA N CE 2 3 . PATIE N T E N TRY 2 4 . PATI E N T E X I T 2 5. W H E E L CH A I R WA ITIN G A RE A 2 6 . N OT I N P RO JE CT S CO P E

NOTES: UNDER CABINET + TOE KICK LIGHTING ON ALL CUSTOM MILLWORK BACKLIT SIGNAGE THROUGHOUT

N 8’-6”

CEILING HEIGHT

9’-0”

CEILING HEIGHT

CEILING HEIGHT IN EXAM ROOMS WITH MURALS IS 8’-6” CEILING HEIGHT IN WAITING AREA WITH MURAL IS 9’-0”

NOT IN SCOPE

OVERALL MATERIAL: GYPSUM BOARD

COVE LIGHTING SCONCES

WAIT ING R O OM P ERS PE C TIV E T his v ie w h i g h l i gh ts th e space ’ s cl ear cir culat ion pat hs and t ransit ion point s f r om c he c k -i n , to waitin g area, to th e exam r oom. P lant er s add an element of biop hilic d e s i gn to th e space in add it ion t o t he ample daylight shining in . T he ce ntra l m u ra l acts as a focal point and posit ive dist ract ion in t he space while f u r t h e r e m p h asiz in g th e con ce pt of unit y t hr ough differ ences defined

www.autodesk.com/r

CHECK-IN STATION W/ ADJUSTABLE ARM

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

LOG O WALL

TR ANSACTIO N CO U NTER A DA ACCESSIBLE CO U NTER

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

MO U NTED IN TER ACTIVE CHECK-IN PATIEN T P O R TAL

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

B/IN VER TICAL FILE STORAGE

WOR K SU R FAC E

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

B/IN P R IN TE R STOR AG E

LED LIT TO E KICK

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

QUARTZ Q UA R T Z LED LED LIN E ALINEAR R R E RECESSED C E S S E D LIGHT LIGHT

FA B R IFABRIC C W RWRAPPED A P P E D PANEL PA N E L

R IB B E D WO O D LA M I NAT E

Q UA R TZ

WO O D LA MIN ATE

No.

B LAC K LA MIN ATE Description TO E K I CK

1 / 2 ” T H 1/2" I C KTHICK P LYPLYWOOD WO O D SUB. S U B. 1 - 11-1/2' / 2 ” LIGHT T H I CWEIGHT K P LYMTL. WOSUPPORT O D S U B. TRANSACTION EDGE BEYOND 1-1/2” LIGHT W EIGHT MT L SU PPORT T R A N S AC T I O N E D G E BQUARTZ E YO N D 1/2" THICK PLYWOOD SUB. Q UA RTZ GROMMET 1PTD / 2 ”WIRE T H IMANAGEMENT C K P LY WO O D S U B.

P T D W I R E M A N AG E M N2" E THORZ. G RSUPPORT OMMET

C U STOM MI LLWORK D ETAIL

2RIBBED ” H OWOOD R Z. SLAMINATE UPPORT R I B B E D WO O D L A M I N AT E UNDER COUNTER SUPPORT

THICK U N1/2" DER C OPLYWOOD U N T E R SUBSTRATE SUPPORT

SUBSTRATE 1 /1/2" 2 ” THICK T H I CPLYWOOD L P LY WO O D S U B. BLOCKING B LO C K I N G SSUPPORT UPPORT L E D L I NLED E ALINEAR R REC E S S E D LIGHT LIGHT RECESSED

WO O D LWOOD A M I NLAMINATE AT E TOTOE E KKICK ICK F I N IFINISHED S H E D FFLOOR LO O R

SEC T IO N D ETA IL

2’ - 6”

L A M I N AT E M E LMELAMINE A M I N E FAC LAMINATE FACE E

2' - 9 17/32"

3 ” L I G H T W T. M T L. F R A M I N G C R OCROSS SS BR AC I N G BRACING

3’ - 6”

3' - 9"

1 / 2 ” T H I C K3"PLIGHT LY WO O D MTL. S U BFRAMING S T R AT E WEIGHT

T h e c us t o m c h ec k - i n d es k p rov i d es a key b ran d i n g an d wayf i n d i n g elem en t t o t h e d e s i g n . W i t h i n t e r a c t i v e p a t i en t p o rt als , s t af f as s i st an ce as well as a wo rk s pace, t h e cus tom p i e c e i m p r o v e s t h e p a t i e n t a n d p rov i d er ex p eri en ce.

WAIT I NG RO OM PE RS PE C TIV E Mov in g o n to t h e opposite side of t he wait ing ar ea, in t his view pat ient s h ave c lear si ght lin e s to th e n u rse station an d exam r oom cor r idor s. T his allows for sm o ot h t ransi ti on s fr o m th e waitin g room to exam r ooms. T he mixed upholst er ies on t h e b en c h seat ing wo r k t o e x pre ss th e powe r of var iet y as it per t ains t o t he human race. Accept i n g al l wa lk s of l i fe b e cau se of th e ir dif fer ences rat her t han despit e t hem is an i m p o rt an t compo n e n t to th e Nkoti C l in ic as it facilit at es the healing pr ocess.

N KOTI FU RN ITUR E + FINISHES

RIBBED WOOD LA MIN ATE

QUA R TZ

WOOD LA MIN ATE

BLACK LA M IN ATE TO E KICK

LO G O WA L L M O U N T E D I N T E RAC T I V E C HE C K O U T PAT I E N T PO R TA L A DA AC C E S S I BL E C O U N T E R N U R S E WO RK S TAT I O N L E D L I T TO E K I C K

TRANSACTION COUNTER

UNDER CABINET STOR AGE LEDLED LINEAR RECESSED LIGHT LINEAR RECESSED LIGHT

CO FFEE/ R EF R E SHMEN TS BAR + REFR.

QUAR TZ

QUARTZ

3/4” PLYWOOD

www.autodesk.c

3/4" PLYWOOD

STEEL SUPPOR T STEEL SUPPORT 4” TUBULAR STEEL SUPPOR T 4" TUBULAR STEEL SUPPORT

1/2” THICK PLYWOOD SUB. 1/2" THICK PLYWOOD SUB.

FABRIC WRAPPED PANEL FABRIC WRAPPED PANEL

QUAR TZ

QUARTZ

CU STO M M I LLWO RK DE TA IL

1/2" PLYWOOD CUSTOM GRADE MILWORK DRAWER CONSTRUCTION

2” THICK METAL VER TICAL SUPPOR T 2" THICK METAL VERTICAL SUPPORT

DRAWER GLIDE DRAWER GLIDE

METAL BRACKET WELDED TO TUBULAR STEEL METAL BRACKET WELDED TO

TUBULAR STEEL SUBSTRATE 1/2” PLYWOOD 1/2" PLYWOOD SUBSTRATE

DRAWER PULL ON DRAWER FACE DRAWER PULL ON DRAWER FACE - 8 13/16" 2’ - 2'6”

3' - 5 13/16" 3’ - 6”

T his a xon s h owc a se s a more detailed look at the duelin g check-out and nurse statio n . T he mil l wo r k i s de sign ed with bu i l t i n s t o rage, f l e xibl e t e c h n o l o g y , a n d w i t h e r g o n o m i c s i n m in d. Faci ng t he wa i ti n g a r ea, th e ref reshm e n t a n d cof fe e bar s er ve s a s a p l a ce for patient comfort and relaxation withi n th e he a l th c a r e settin g.

1/2” PWOOD. CUSTOM GR. MILLW. DR W. CONSTR.

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

RIBBED WOOD LAMINATE RIBBED WOOD VENEER

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

MELAMINE DRAWER SURFACE MELAMINE DRAWER SURFACE STEEL DRAWER GLIDE STEEL DRAWER GLIDE

2” STEEL SUP. WELDED TO 4” TUB. STEEL VER TICAL SUP. 2" STEEL SUPPORT WELDED TO 4" TUBULAR STEEL VERTICAL SUPPORT

LED LINEAR RECESSED LIGHT LED LINEAR RECESSED LIGHT

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

LAMINATE TOE KICK ON BLOCKING LAMINATE TOE KICK ON BLOCKING

FINISHED FLOOR FINISHED FLOOR

SEC T ION DE TAIL

Consultant Address Address Address Phone

CHECK- OUT + NUR SE STATION PE RSP E CT IV E Moving on t owar ds t he exam ro o m co rri d o rs , t h e i n t egrat ed c h ec k o ut and nur se st at ion ser ves as a t u rn i n g p o i n t wi t h i n t h e c li n i c ’s c i rc ulat i o n . Int eract ive t ouch scr eens allow fo r pat i en t s t o q ui c k ly c h ec k o ut an d ex i t t he space. T he posit ion of t he cus t o m m i llwo rk allows fo r p rac t i t i o n ers t o have clear sightlines and connec t i o n t o pat i en t s .

EXA M R O OM C ORRID O R PE RSPE C TIVE Opposite of the check-out, this view showcases one of the clinic’ s m an tras : un ited thro ugh pr ogre s s wh i c h s erves as a pil l ar wit hin t he design. Seat ing ar eas and hand rai ls en g raved with b ra i l l e p r ov i d e areas for re st an d univer sal design. T he Nkot i mural cont i n ues t o i n s t i ll th is id e a of u n i ty, n atu re , an d progre ssion. In addit ion, t he consist ent black t ri m i s d urab le, will n ot sh ow m i n or dam ages, an d ou t lines t he space t o aid t hose visually impai red .

V ITA L STAT I O N P E RSP E CT I V E

T h e v i t al s s t at i o n pr ov i d e s an area fo r p r a c t i t i o n e r s t o c h e c k p a t i e n t s ’ m e a s u r e m e n t s b e fo r e gu i d i n g t h e m t o t h e i r e xam r o o m . Pos i t i o n e d at t h e f r o n t of t h e e xam r o o m co r r i d o r , t h i s al l ows fo r s m o ot h ci r cu l at i o n . T h e ar chway ad d s a l e ve l of pr i vacy w h i l e maintaining an open flow of circulation.

Grade 2 braille is raised 5/8” off of circular signs located 5’ AFF

::.:

The font is Caviar Dreams in size 128 for the braille, and size 2,025 for the number s

::.:

Letter ing + number s on The ar twor k seen is made by local Pr ivacy dimmable A ver tical, U-sha ped handle is placed on each door for ease in each sign are raised 1/3” ar tis ts. This will enable user s to glass opening the sliding door s. It is at minimum develop a sense of place. placed 3’-0” AFF.

This exam room design includes a variety of lighting to allow patients a level of control. Access to outside views as well as the mural on the ceiling act as positive distractions in the space. The examination table is placed in close proximity to the physician stool and monitor in order to encourage communication between the patient and the caregiver. A variety of green tones work to promote relaxation and renewal to give users a soothing experience. The privacy curtain grants patients an extra layer of privacy as it blocks views from the hallway.

E X AM R OOM: S CH E M E ON E

Z O NING KEY CA RE S TA FF

PAT IEN T

FA MILY

The exam room design includes a variety of lighting to allow patients a level of control. Access to outside views as well as the mural on the ceiling act as positive distractions in the space. The examination table is placed in close proximity to the physician stool and monitor in order to encourage communication between the patient and the caregiver. They have direct access to one another without interrupting the sight lines between the patient and their guests. A variety of orange and blue tones work to both stimulate and comfort users as well as boost communication.

E X AM R O OM: SC H EM E TWO

ZON I N G KEY CA RE S TA F F

PAT IE NT

FA M I LY

The exam room design includes a variety of lighting to allow patients a level of control. Access to outside views as well as the mural on the ceiling act as positive distractions in the space. The examination table is placed in close proximity to the physician stool and monitor in order to encourage communication between the patient and the caregiver. A variety of green and pink tones work to promote revitalization and recovery. These same initiatives are further emphasized through the curvilinear forms within the mural and wall hung art.

EXAM ROOM: SC HEME THREE

ZO N I N G K E Y CA R E STA FF

PAT I E N T

FA MI LY

EXAM ROOM C ORRI D OR PERSPEC TI VE This view looks down one of the exam room corridors near the second point of entry. Tabs are used as a tool for communication among the practitioners while clear signage assists patients in wayfinding and circulation. The backlighting on the room numbers draws attention to the signage while adding visual interest and heightened contrast. The glass pane in the center of each door is high tech frosted glass that is clear when the room is vacant and frosted when it is occupied. This creates an easy system for keeping track of usage while still providing privacy and control for patients.

G ra d e 2 brai l l e is r ais ed 5/ 8” off of ci rc u l ar si gns loca ted 5’ AFF

::.:

La b sam pl e d rop off w i ndow

::.:

Color coded entr ie s + s ign age to s ign i f y pa tien t vs provide r area.

Th e font i s C a v i a r Dre a m s i n s i z e 1 2 8 for t h e b ra i l l e, a n d s i z e 2 , 0 2 5 for th e nu m b e r s

::.:

Th e a r t wor k s een i s ma de by lo ca l a r t i s t s. Th i s wi l l en a b le us er s t o d evelo p a s en s e o f p la ce.

Le tte r i n g + nu m b e r s o n e a c h s i gn a re r a i s e d 1 / 3 ” a t m i n i mu m

BACK E N T R AN CE E X AM ROOM C ORRI D OR PERSPEC TI VE Towards the practitioner entrance and work room, the care starts here wall serves as an inspirational point for healthcare staff at the beginning of each day. The drop off window at the Nkoti Lab, strategically placed next to the unisex restroom, creates an opportunity for clear communication between patients and practitioners for a greater sense of unity.

12 3 PARK OVERLOOK A DA R E S I D E N T I A L P R O J E C T | S A R A S OTA, F LO R I DA

The 123 Park Overlook home was selected to be designed for an aging couple in Sarasota, Florida. After client and location research, the 8,000 square foot, single story home was spatially divided to display the client’s desires for a space to host friends and family, cook, and express their eclectic style from traveling. The couple desired for the home to follow ADA requirements for the ability to age in place. The floor plan of the home was designed using AutoCAD. Furniture and finish selections were made and then drawn in AutoCAD. This was then Hand Rendered. Perspectives were developed using SketchUp and then rendered by hand and enhanced with Photoshop.

S I Z E: 8 , 0 0 0 S Q UA R E F E E T S O F T W A R E : A U T O C A D, S K E T C H U P H A N D R E N D E R I N G P R O J E C T D U R AT I O N: 2 M O N T H S

The 123 Park Overlook house will be designed with the idea that the earth is harmonious within its many layers of life bringing unity through variety.

MA STER BE DR OO M P ER SP ECT IV E

The master bedroom showcases wide walkways for the aging couple. The bench at the foot of the bed provides an area for rest. The Masterbedroom embodies the couple’s wish for a beach inspired home to age in.

F LO O R P L A N

FINISHES

LIVING ROOM + KITCHEN PERSPECTIVE

The Living room and kitchen of the Sarasota home showcases the couples desire for a space to entertain guests with the adjoining spaces while providing a space accessible to all age groups.

The 123 Park Overlook house will be designed with the idea that the earth is harmonious within its many layers of life bringing unity through variety.

RED UX C O R G A N I N T E R N S H I P S U M M E R 2 0 2 0 H U G O P R O J E C T | G R E A T PA C I F I C G A R B A G E PA T C H P R O J E C T B R I E F: Every minute of every single day, a truck’s-worth of plastic enters the ocean. Scientists have calculated that by 2050 the water will contain more plastic than fish. Much of this plastic is broken down and transported by ocean currents to accumulate in massive floating islands of garbage. In addition, plastic garbage in the ocean infiltrates and devastates reefs at an alarming rate; systematically poisoning, wounding, and infecting corl communities, leaving stark white skeletons in their place. n order to combat these issues, our team has developed the Regenerative Design & Under sea Additive Manufactur ing (Redux). Redux is inspired by nature’s ability to be resilient and agile while adapting to an unprecedented amount of humancentric pollution and waste in the oceans. The project utilizes pr inciples of biomimicr y, based on a star fish, to redefine the typology of a recycling center integrated with a mar ine biology research facility.

PROJECT GOAL:

Currently in total, there is about 8.3 billion tons of garbage throughout the five international oceanic garbage patches. Moreover, these dumps of plastic kill around a million animals each year and cost nations billions of dollars to try and conserve. When looking further into the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, an estimated 99% of the waste is plastic and 70% of that said plastic sinks to the bottom of the ocean. Whether it be from dumping from land to rivers or through marine activity and oil rigs, the main cause of plastic entering the ocean is from human activity. The goal of our project is to collect a large por tion of this plastic and reuse it in a sustainable and useful manner while also mitigating the amount of plastic enter ing the ocean by expanding this project to r iver s globally.

PA R T N E R S : A S H T O N A L L I S O N , A D A M G R A Y, B E N O L S E N S O F T W A R E : R H I N O, R E V I T, L U M I O N , P H O T O S H O P P R O J E C T D U R AT I O N: 3 W E E K D E S I G N S P R I N T

Redu x c a pt u r e s th e starf ish ’ s abil ity to be flexible and adapt able t o it s sur r o un d i n g s by aut o n o m o us ly r ege n e rati n g i t s e l f, ju st as a starf ish can clone it self by det aching one of it s arm s . . I n i t i al p o d s , wi t h AI Rob ot ic 3 D p r i n t e rs, wil l be distribu ted near t he wor ld’s five gar bage pat ches lo c at ed aro un d t h e wo rld . T h e s e po d s w i l l h arve st trash an d aut onomously pr int t he st r uctur e t hat will b eco m e t h e m ai n rec yc li n g a nd re s e a r c h fa c i l i ty by u sin g th e collect ed plast ic as 3D pr int ing mat er ials. T h i s i d ea m i m i c s t h e s t arf i s h ’s growt h th r o u gh th e col l e ction of n u t r ient s. Once t he basic, self-sufficient p ro d uc t i o n n eed s are s at i s f i ed , th e fa c ili ty wi l l be gin prin tin g iso-trusses enfor ced wit h Bior ock t hat will ex t en d d own un d er t h e fac i li t y a s t he f ram e wo r k for th e restoration of coral gr owt h and mar ine ecosyst ems . By en fo rc i n g t h e co llec t ed pl a s t ics a n d r o p e s f rom th e garbage pat ch w it h Bior ock, t his mat er ial is ar o un d t h ree t i m es s t ro n ger t h an concre t e a n d c a n be powered by re newable ener gy sour ces t hr ough har ves t i n g s o lar an d hyd ro k i n et i c ene rgy.

PI CTURE D BE LOW: P O D C O LL EC T ION PR OCE S S

Once t h e m ai n fac i li t y i s b ui lt , res earc h ers wi ll be able t o s t ud y t h e ef fec ts of o cean p o llut i o n , t he r egen erat i ve p ro p ert i es of m ari n e ecos yst ems, as well as t h e s p ec i es t h at i n h ab i t t h e art ificial r eef . Red ux wi ll s erve as a n ew t y p o lo gy t hat ena b les b i o lo gi s t s an d res earc h es t h e ab i lit y t o analyze t h e ef fec t s of p o llut i o n o n o cean species as well as t h e regen erat i o n p ro ces s es implemen t ed by h um an s .

P IC T U R ED: B IOROCK CORAL REH AB ILITATION

Re du x wi l l b e p owe red th rou gh sol ar and hydr okinet ic ener gy, allowing it t o be a co m p l e te ly in de pe n den t of fshor e syst em. T he 3D pr int ed facilit y wi ll inclu d e e m b e d de d sol ar pan el s wit hin t he st r uct ur e t o collect energy f ro m t h e s u n . S o l ar pan el pe rformance t ends t o decline as t emperat ur es ris e , w h i c h c an be a con cern for Redux facilit ies locat ed in t r opical c lim a t e s . I n a d d i t i on , l ocated on th e ocean floor , t ur bines will collect e n ergy f r o m th e most e f f icie n t l ocatio n for har nessing ener gy fr om the o cean ’ s c u r r e n t s . By u til iz in g two dif fer ent r enewable ener gy sour ces, Red ux is s e l f-s u s ta i n i n g.

P IC T URE D BE LOW: CLA SSRO O M + R E S E AR CH

P I CTU RE D A BOV E: R E S IDE N T R E C R EAT IO NA L O P P OR UNIT IE S Re s id e n t s of t he facil ity wil l be able t o enjoy re cre a ti o n a l a ctivities, workou t c lasses, and ot he r co m m u nity activities so th ey feel mor e a t ho m e w h i l e l ivin g at sea. Resear cher s will be a b l e to s t u d y an ecosyste m th at is par t of t he fa c i l i ty to an al yz e th e ef fe ct s of micr opla s t i c s o n m arin e l ife an d th e gr eat er food we b , a s we l l a s repopu l ation of a new habit at .

T he facilit y is br oken int o 3 main ar eas: t he cent ra l facilit y, t he labs, and t h e r esident ial pods.

KEY: 1. Learning Labs 2. Conference Center 3. Classrooms (2) 4. Cafeteria/Lobby 5. Multipurpose Auditorium (2)

TE C H N ICA L DR AWINGS ARGONAUT BUILDING + DOOR PROJECT The Argonaut Building was designed as students learned the Revit Software. The 18 page construction document presented an office design for an interior design firm.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Students were asked to select a historic d o o r w a y o n F l o r i d a St a t e U n i v e r s i t y ’ s campus and use AutoCAD to draw it to scale.

DESIGNS