Interior Design
Portfolio
Mississippi State University 2012-2016
EDUCATION
Starkville, MS
CAMPUS
EXTRACURRICULAR
Member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 2012-Present
Montgomery Leadership Program Fellow, ,2013-2015
GPA: 3.87 Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Program Accredited by Council for Interior Design Accreditation
WORK EXPERIENCE
Intern, Sullivan’s Ofice Supply, 2015
Engaged in all stages of design including client meetings, site visits, drafting, creating furniture plan and furniture package with FF&E selections.
Lowes, Summer 2014
Holly Millikan Interiors LLC, May 2013
Shadowed a small business owner in Kosciusko, MS to learn about residential design.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Volunteer, Salvation Army Food Pantry, 2015
Recruiting Event Volunteer, College of Architecture, Art, and Design, 2015 & 2016 Volunteer, Starkville, MS Pine Lake Care Center and Food Pantry, 2013-2014
Volunteer, Boys and Girls Club Volunteer, Starkville MS, 2013 Tutor, Project CLASS, 2012
Volunteered to tutor 3rd graders in the Starkville School District at Ward Stewart Elementary School.
Selected to participate in MLP to engage in community service opportunities and work with incoming freshman to encourage them to give back to their community through volunteering.
Ambassador, College of Architecture, Art, and Design, 2015 Committee Member, MSU Student Association Transfer Student Affairs, 2013-2014 Committee Member, MSU Student Association Special Events, 2012-2013 INTERIOR DESIGN
Board Member, ASID Student Representative to the South Central Regional Board, 2015-2016 President MSU ASID Student Chapter, 2015-2016
President-Elect for MSU ASID Student Chapter, 2014-2015 Express Ourselves: An Exhibit of Creative Diversity, April 2015
A collaboration between EXPRESS yourself artists and MSU’s Colleges of Architecture, Art, & Design and Ag & Life Sciences. A lamp I created in a “Color and Lighting” course was displayed at the art show.
Participant in National Geographic Cabin Fever Show, 2015
Participated in student ceiling design competition at MSU and created the electrical plan used for the home.
CONTACT Annastrohm32@yahoo.com www.annastrohm.weebly.com 605 Tywater Crossing Blvd Franklin, TN 37064 479-616-8705
AWA R D S + H O N O R S SCHOLASTIC
Celia Moh National Scholarship Recipient, 2015 Presidents List, 2012-2016
Member of National Society of Collegiate Scholars, 2013-Present
Member of Sigma Alpha Lambda Honor Society, 2012-2015 American Home Furnishing Alliance Scholarship, 2013 Non-Residency Scholarship, 2012-2015 INTERIOR DESIGN
Speaker at ASID South Central Career Day and Design University, 2016 Gold Award, Healthcare, 2016
2016 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference
Silver Award, Large Scale Commercial, 2016
2016 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference
2nd Place MSU Brasield & Gorrie Collaborative Competition, 2015 3rd Place Commercial Design Team Retail Award, 2015 2015 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference
1st Place Computer Generated Rendering Team Award, 2015 2015 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference
COMPUTER SKILLS
Proiciency 1 Illustrator InDesign Photoshop Autocad Revit Sketchup Rhino Microsoft Word Microsoft Excel Microsoft Powerpoint
10
HOSPITALITY
HOSPITALITY
HEALTHCARE
CORPORATE
CORPORATE
3 11 17 25 31 The Plinth Boutique Hotel
Woomera Restaurant
Silesia Dermatology and Spa
Thread Call Center Headquarters
Next Coworking Office
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
RETAIL
RETAIL
CREATIVE
39 45 51 55 59 Cabin Fever Cabin in the woods
MAFES Sales Store Cheese Store
Sweetgum Brewery Brasfield & Gorrie Competition
Pastel’s Bake Shop Educational Bakery
Creative
HOSPITALITY
HOSPITALITY
3 11 The Plinth Boutique Hotel
1
Woomera Restaurant
HOSPITALITY 2
Silver Award Hospitality Regional Award 2016
3
THE
PLINTH
HOTEL
OBJECTIVE: Work in a three person team to complete a downtown hotel renovation and spec package. The 18 story structure consists of a lobby, several guest levels, and a rooftop bar and grill. SOLUTION: The hotel, located in Miami, Florida is inspired by the Wynwood Arts District, which is one of the world’s largest open air street-art installations in the world. This became the inspiration for every choice made for the hotel. Plinth is a pedestal or slab like member below a column. The hotel structure acts as a blank canvas to showcase the art, making it the focal point. Vertical architectural columns parallel the idea of a plinth with traditional molding on the face of each column. This space is intended to place art on a plinth or pedestal for both locals and hotel guests to experience. CONCEPT: Wynwood Walls is a specific area encompassing many warehouse buildings to showcase street art and graffiti. The visionary behind Wynwood Walls, Tony Goldman, wanted to create an area to bring attention to under appreciated art and give exposure to artists from all around the world. Branching off of this idea, The Plinth design intent is to create a space that exposes guests to all forms of art. The main goal is to create an art gallery essence throughout the entire hotel for guests and visitors to experience. By utilizing vibrant colors against simple backgrounds, the theme mimics a gallery with unconventional pieces of art displayed throughout. CONTRIBUTIONS: Research, Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building, Space Planning, FF&E, Specifications, and Model Building DURATION: 4 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop SQUARE FOOTAGE: 29,000 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
4
THE PLINTH HOTEL
Level 1 Reception Lobby Envy Art Gallery Euphoria Bar Elation Restaurant Levels 2-17 Guestrooms Level 18 Rooftop Pool Elude Bar & Grill
NOTES The lobby and entry are meant to mimic an art gallery and draw guests attention to the pieces of art spread throughout. The elevator doors and wall feature art by Wynwood Walls artists to create a bold entry that also denotes where the elevators are easily. Upon entry the receptionist is visible along with the bar and lounge seating in front of the elevators. This was done purposefully to allow guests to easily see all The Plinth has to offer.
1 2 3 4
Elation Restaurant Euphoria Bar Lobby
5 6 7 8 9
Reception
1
3 9 4
7 8
Material Selection
5
10
Rendered Floorplan Level 1
Lobby Custom Sofa
5
6
Bar countertop
Accent Fabric - Pillows
Concierge Restroom Office
10 Envy Art Gallery
2
Booth Fabric
Valet Luggage
BRANDING AND GRAPHICS
Lobby/open space near Envy Art Gallery with multiple murals displayed
Custom cash wrap designed for retail art space
NOTES Hand rendering of inside the Art Gallery retail space. Multiple platforms, adjustable wire shelving, and wall space to display sculptures, installations, or canvas art.
6
Material Selection
Bar stool fabric
Bar countertop
Decorative tile on bar
FF&E Selections
THE PLINTH HOTEL
NOTES The Restaurant and Bar are located near the kitchen and main entrance. This allows guests, and those in the local area, to easily locate Elation. The murals seen throughout dictate the colors selected for that particular area. In this case the blue, ochre yellow, and black are pulled from the mural to guide finish selections. White is the base with texture added through molding, tile selection, and textural fabrics.
Dining chair fabric
Euphoria Bar/Cafe located near restaurant and entrance for visibility
3
7
Key Plan for renderings below
Elation Restaurant with mural and white frames to provide separation
Typical guest room with custom wallpaper
2
5
3
2
1 2 3 4 5
1
Suite seating area with vibrant rug and simple linear furniture
NOTES Each room features a King custom wall paper, as Queen seen in the rendering Suite above, behind the ADA Accessible headboard. A custom carpet covers the corridors. Double Double
1
1
1
3D Guest room maquette
4
1 4 3
3
2
2
3
3 Guest level elevator elevation with custom mural
8
THE PLINTH HOTEL
1 Private
4 Bar/ Restaurant
Lounge
1
2
2 Fire Pit 3 Covered
1
Seating
5 Pool 6 Stage 7 Restroom
Material Selection
Lounge chair fabric
7 3 Booth fabric
3
6
Booth fabric
4
1 5
Booth fabric
Rendered Floorplan Pool, metal arbor with green pavers, and metal art sculpture/stage
9
Rooftop illuminated bar and surrounding seating
The Plinth tower with seating and private cabanas
3D Model of Rooftop
NOTES The rooftop design embraces Miami’s vibrant nightlife. Multiple parties and functional pieces can accommodate any party size or event. A large structural piece of art made of aluminum is one of the focal points that provides space for live entertainment or extra seating.
Elude rooftop bar and grill covered seating area
10
OMMERCIAL
WOOMERA
11
WOOMERA RESTAURANT OBJECTIVE: Design an international restaurant based on research of local culture of assigned country. Create a space that can cater to a variety of seating arrangements and attracts both locals and visitors. Branding and restaurant ambiance should be developed and cohesive. SOLUTION: Based on the abstract idea of Australia’s Aboriginal Dreamtime, different textures and materials are used to define spaces and provide a variety of seating options for guests. A ceiling structure will bring the height of the space down and spatially differentiate the specific areas. A multitude of seating will also be provided to comfort any personal preference and to visually show the different dining spaces. All design decisions will stem from the aboriginal culture, the land they live off of, and their customs. CONCEPT: The aboriginal culture is the oldest living civilization on the Earth and the original inhabitants of Australia. Their society is based off of Dreamtime, which is when they believe the world was created. Dreamtime is made up of ancestors and the idea that the land is not owned by people, but rather owns the people. The history of Dreamtime serves as the inspiration for the design of the restaurant. Woomera emphasizes the three main sectors of Dreamtime which are the Human World, Physical World, and Sacred World. Like these three phases, the design should evoke various moods through defined areas that provide an experience when moving through the restaurant, like all the different phases of aboriginal creation. Through organic shape and form, the customers will be lead through the restaurant as they become curious to discover the different spaces. DURATION: 4 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel SQUARE FOOTAGE: 6,800 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
12
WOOMERA RESTAURANT
Programming
8
7
5
Material Selection
Entry bench fabric
Bar front
Bar countertop
13
Hostess stand countertop
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
6
Outdoor Dining Hostess Stand
3
BBQ Private Dining Restroom Booth Seating Bar Kitchen
NOTES Accommodations available for many party sizes with private dining space. BBQ area incorporated to honor Australian tradition.
4 2
1
Cash wrap and display area
Bar height, table height, and booth seating NOTES Furniture selections are simple to allow textures and materials to become the focal point. The wood feature wall behind the bar brings warmth to the space and provides display/storage space.
FF&E Selections
Exterior Facade
14
HEALTHCARE
17 Silesia Dermatology and Spa
15
HEALTHCARE 16
OMMERCIAL
SILESIA
17
1st Place Healthcare MSU ASID Competition 2015
Gold Award Healthcare Regional Award 2016
SILESIA SPA DERMATOLOGY
AND
OBJECTIVE: Using an existing building create both a spa and dermatology clinic. Space planning requirements must be met including number of patient rooms, waiting area minimum seating, and proximity from space to space. SOLUTION: Create two distinct spaces for spa and dermatology that are cohesive with two different entrances. Through the use of extensive programming and research, best paths of travel and use of space are found with private and public areas clearly defined. CONCEPT: One visits a spa or dermatology clinic to find healing and renewal. Light therapy, through the use of ultraviolet light, is often used to cure different types of skin diseases such as psoriasis, vitiligo, eczema and other inflammatory skin disorders. Through investigating and researching the properties of ultraviolet light and the general study of light waves and patterns, the space is designed to promote healing. The environment is warm and inviting, much like the sun’s rays which contain certain types of ultraviolet light. Ultraviolet literally means “beyond violet” which can be understood by the light spectrum because ultraviolet is an invisible light just beyond the visible spectrum. The spa and dermatology services go beyond what can be seen on the surface of the skin and provide benefits below the skin surface to keep clients healthy and beautiful from the inside out. DURATION: 3 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel SQUARE FOOTAGE: 10,500 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
18
SILESIA SPA AND DERMATOLOGY
Reqired
ua nt ity As sig na bl e SF SU BT (= o t a qu l a n AS tity F Pu xa bli cA sf Da ) c yli ces g Pr ht a s iva nd c /o rV Pl y um ie w bi Sp ng ec ia lE qu ip
Space 1 EMPLOYEE SPACE 2 RECEPTIONIST 3 SUPPORT SPACE 4 LOBBY 5 STORAGE 6 MEDIUM TREATMENT ROOMS 7 LARGE TREATMENT ROOMS 8 RESTROOMS 9 PRODUCT DISPLAY 10 WAITING AREA A Total Assignable SF B Circulation % __25____ Multiplier _.33___ C Total Usable SF Req. D Available E Over/Under
Special Considerations
Q
Programming
Program Usable Sq. Ft. Requirements: Spa
1
300
300
1 1 6
200 100 150
200 100 900
2
180
360
2 1 1
65 200 200
OPEN TO WAITING AREA X
GUEST CHAIR AND STOOL
GUEST CHAIR AND STOOL
Bubble Diagrams
Spa Adjacency Diagram
RR RECEPONIST LOBBY
MEDIUM TREATMENT ROOMS WAITING AREA
130 200 DIFFERENT TYPES AND AMPLE ROOM 200 OPEN TO PRODUCT DISPLAY 2,390 = Sum of SUBTotal ASF 789 = Line A x Circulation Multiplier
EMPLOYEE AND CLIENT
SPACES CLIENTS USE
EMPLOYEE SPACE ONLY
STORAGE
EMPLOYEE RR
BREAKROOM
Important
STRONG CORRELATION MEDIUM CORRELATION KEY
Medical Clinic Adjacency Diagram
3,179 = A + B 3,160 Space Availale in theprosepctive project space -19 = D - C (positive means extra space, negative means needs more space
STORAGE
PRODUCT DISPLAY
LARGE TREATMENT ROOMS
Detrimental X
BUSINESS OOFFICE C
SAMPLES
LAB
Program Usable Sq. Ft. Requirements: Dermatology
C D E
Reqired
19
ua nt ity As sig na bl e SF SU BT (= o t a qu l a n AS tity F Pu xa Dablic sf A yli c ) gh ce t a ss Pr V nd iva iew /o r c Pl y um bi Sp ng ec ia lE qu ip
EXAM ROOMS PATIENT RESTROOMS LOBBY/WAITING AREA SAMPLES PROCEDURE ROOMS Total Assignable SF Circulation % __25____ Multiplier _.33___ Total Usable SF Req. Available Over/Under
300 160 220 220 200
300 160 220 220 200
1
400
400
X
1 1 1 1 1 1
225 350 80 60 100 100
225 350 80 60 100 100
X X X X X X
3 2
100 50
300 100
X X
6 3 1 1 2
160 50 500 60 200
X X
X
X
CHECK IN/OUT WINDOW, OPEN TO LOBBY
CENTRAL LOCATION TO EXAM ROOMS
LAUNDR Y ROOM SOILED LINEN ROOM
ELECTRIAL AND TELECOM SPACE
EXAM ROOMS
STERILE LINEN ROOM STRONG CORRELATION MEDIUM CORRELATION
KEY SPACES CLIENTS USE
EMPLOYEE OFFICES
NURSE PER ROOM, 8 TOTAL
EMPLOYEE SPACE ONLY
CLOSE TO DOCTOR SEPARATE DEFINED SPACE
BREAKROOM
NO WINDOWS PERFERABLY
ADA
960 X 150 500 60 X X 400 X 4,885 = Sum of SUBTotal ASF 1,612 = Line A x Circulation Multiplier
Important
DOCTOR OFFICE
LOBBY/WAITING AREA
6,497 = A + B 7,373 Space Availale in theprosepctive project space 876 = D - C (positive means extra space, negative means needs more space
PROCEDURE ROOMS
RECEPTIONIST
Detrimental X
Block Diagram
17 18 19 20 21 A B
1 1 1 1 1
BUSINESS MANAGER
NURSE PRACTITIONER OFFICE
PATIENT RR
Special Considerations
Q
Space 1 EMPLOYEE SPACE 2 RECEPTIONIST 3 BUSINESS MANAGER 4 BUSINESS OFFICE 5 DOCTOR OFFICE 6 NURSE PRACTITIONER OFFICE 7 NURSES STATION 8 SUPPORT SPACE 9 LAB 10 BREAKROOM 11 LAUNDRY ROOM 12 SOILED LINEN ROOM 13 STERILE LINEN ROOM 14 ELECTRICAL AND TELECOM SPACE 15 STORAGE 16 EMPLOYEE RESTROOM
NURSE STATION
LAUND SOILED STERIL RY EMPLOYEE ELECTRICAL RESTROOM
EXAM 1
DOCTOR OFFICE
N.P. OFFICE
BUSINESS MANAGER
BUSINES S OFFICE
LOBBY/WAITING DERM.
SAMPLES NURSE STATION SPA LOBBY
STORAGE
EXAM 2 PROCEDURE 1
PROCEDURE 2
LAB
EXAM 3 EXAM 4
DERM. RECEPONIST
EXAM 5
EXAM 6
MED. TREATME NT 1
MED. TREATME NT 2
SPA RECEPTIONIS T MED. TREATME NT 3
SPA WAITING AREA SPA PRODUCT DISPLAY
MED. TREATME NT 4
STO RAG E MED. TREATME NT 5
PATIENT RESTROOM LARGE TREATMENT 2
LARGE TREATMENT 1
GOALS MEDICAL -Provide a healing environment through modern services like UV light therapy -Offer a floor pattern that provides for easy way finding -Provide signage that depicts patient and employee spaces -Place nurse station in a central location in relation to the exam and procedure rooms GOALS SPA -Use light pattern and color to create an interesting and soothing environment -Have designated public and private spaces to assure treatment rooms are quite and undisturbed -Provide ample product display area -Provide a receptionist area to greet customers combined with a semiprivate space for manager to work on finances and scheduling
15
14
16
13
8
17
12
17
11
21
18
17 10
21
19
19
20
20
17
5
SPA 1 2 3 4 5 6
Lobby Reception Product Display Restrooms Treatment Room Nail Bar
DERMATOLOGY 7 Reception 8 Restroom 9 Waiting Area 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Doctor Office N.P. Office Breakroom Business Office Business Manager Laundry Lab Storage Nurse Station Exam Room
8
8
20
9
20
5 4
5 5
8 7
5
5 1
3 5 6 5 2
20 Patient Room 21 Procedure Room
17
Rendered Floorplan
20
SILESIA SPA AND DERMATOLOGY Description of Rendering: The Receptionist desk features a triangular pattern on the front that is slightly backlit to imitate light dispersion through a prism. The triangle pattern is mimicked on the ceiling through cut-out dropped ceiling tiles. The wall has ample shelving for product display and the floating displays feature point of sale products. Lumicor resin material is used again in the Spa to provide a more private area for paperwork, billing, etc.
21
Check in is located near the front door to make wayfinding easier for patients. The counter continues to wrap around to allow space for up to three employees. A divider wall between the front counter and seating provides privacy for a customer checking in or out.
The Procedure room incorporates multiple seating options for the doctor and patient and/or guests. Natural light is provided with an adjustable roller shade for privacy. The patient chair is placed away from the wall to allow the doctor to move around all sides.
FF&E Selections
22
CORPORATE
CORPORATE
25 31 Thread Call Center Headquarters
23
Next Coworking Office
CORPORATE 24
OMMERCIAL 25
THREAD CENTER
CALL
OBJECTIVE: Using an existing building, create a call center’s headquarters for a company of your creation. Justify why the company would need a call center and develop branding to drive the concept. Primary furniture selections should be Steelcase and the space should create a sense of pride in the employees that work in the space. SOLUTION: Develop a space that meets all program requirements including the number of employees to house in call center area, cafe, and private offices. Create unity among all spaces, regardless of what ranking the user may be within the company. The concept should be based on the company created and their mission as a business. CONCEPT: Thread is an online fashion stylist company focusing on supporting handmade clothing, accessories, and shoes. When a customer signs up for Thread’s services, they are asked to answer a series of questions to identify their personal style and interests in investing in Thread. Employees then interpret this information and compile the customer’s monthly clothing package. The purpose of the call center is to take the customers’ calls about how they liked or disliked their monthly package, how their experience can be improved, what pieces are fitting them in size and style, handling customer complaints, and contacting different small business or clothing designers to begin contracts with Thread so their clothing can be sold through the company. To support small local markets and find unique, eclectic clothing to bring to anyone’s door step is the main goal of Thread. With personal style questions and direct conversations with Thread stylists, the hope is to create a company that has excellent customer service and passion for what they do. DURATION: 4 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel SQUARE FOOTAGE: 37,000 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
26
THREAD CALL CENTER
Programming
Stacking Diagram Call Center Administration 1,387 SF
Call Center Sales 15,150 SF
Common Space 2,500 SF
UP
Human Resources Training 4,030 SF
Human Resources HPE 3,086 SF
IT Help Information Technology BIS Desk 912 SF 6,065 SF
UP
Common Space 4,145 SF
COMPANY GOALS -Global market brought to doorstep -Want to hear about customer satisfaction or dissatisfaction -Supportive, collaborative call center atmosphere -Employee’s to feel at home and that they have a voice, much like Thread showcases the works of clothing makers that would not usually be seen in stores -Work to have little definition between different branches of company -Come to work and be yourself while being productive
1st Floor Adjacency Diagram Scale: NTS
Adjacency Diagram Legend Call Center Administration Call Center Sales Common Space
Human Resources HPA Information Technology BIS Information Technology Help Desk
Human Resources Training
Material Selection
Task chair fabric UP
UP
Cafe laminate
2nd Floor Adjacency Diagram
27
Call Center feature wall covering
Scale: NTS
Open work stations positioned near the windows to allow the maximum amount of light to enter the building. This allows gypsum or moveable walls to be located toward the core of the building.
Steelcase movable walls/panels, with glass inserts, are used when possible to provide for growth in the future and allow sunlight flood the building. The walls are aesthetically pleasing and can be personalized to showcase the company logo or have different levels of privacy.
Meeting Room Rm. 1311
The copy/coffee/mail area is located near the back of the building near the windows to provide a space people want to travel to and socialize or take a small break. It is built for the employees and to encourage interaction with one another to build relationships between coworkers.
Copy/ Coffee/ Mail Rm. 1414
Copy/ Coffee/ Mail Rm. 1414 Manager Rm. 1310
Manager Rm. 1413
Manager Rm. 1309
Manager Rm. 1412
Professionals Rm. 1409 Professionals Rm. 1408
Meeting Room Rm. 1308 Professionals Rm. 1312
Professionals/ Vendors Rm. 1314
Professionals Rm. 1313
Satellite Closet Rm. 1304
Admin. Asst. Rm. 1305
Manager Rm. 1307
Manager Rm. 1306
Manager Rm. 1411
Manager Rm. 1410
Manager Rm. 1303
Manager Rm. 1302
Manager Rm. 1407
Manager Rm. 1406
Manager Rm. 1405
Admin. Asst. Rm. 1404
Professionals Rm. 1402 Director Rm. 1403
Manager Rm. 111
Medium Conference Rm. 1300 UP
Library Rm. 1301
Manager Rm. 1112
Women’s Restroom Rm. 1500
Manager Rm. 1109
Manager Rm. 1110
Manager Rm. 1111
Manager Rm. 1105
Manager Rm. 1104
Manager Rm. 1103
Director Rm. 1102
Corporate Director Rm. 1106
Training Supplies Rm. 1401
Men’s Restroom Rm. 1501
UP
Common Work Area Rm. 1205 Manager Admin. Asst. Rm. 1108 Rm. 1107
Open Lounge Rm. 1400
Training Room Rm. 1210
Mechanical/ Technical Data/ Telecom Rm. 1502 Rm. 1503
Large Conference Rm. 1113
Corporate Director Rm. 1207
Testing Room Rm. 1206
Satellite Closet Rm. 1208
Professionals Rm. 1209
Bench Test Room Rm. 1101
Meeting Room Meeting Room Interview Room Rm. 1200 Rm. 1201 Rm. 1202
Corporate Director Rm. 1203
Professionals Rm. 1204
Reception Rm. 1100
1st Floor Plan Curved walls are added to both wings of the building to mimic the more fluid movement of thread moving through fabric. It creates an interesting area for employees to experience on a daily basis.
These work stations provide additional seating and storage in the cushioned storage cabinet, which saves space and adds function to the professional work area.
28
THREAD CALL CENTER Breakroom Rm. 2102 Locker Room Rm. 2311
Copy/ Coffee/ Mail Rm. 2312
Coaching Room Rm. 2309
Breakroom Rm. 2102
Coaching Room Rm. 2310
Agents Rm. 2100 Resource Room Rm. 2304 Raised Hub Rm. 2101
Satellite Closet Rm. 2305
Men’s Restroom Rm. 2501
Coaching Room Rm. 2208
Coaching Room Rm. 2209
Director Rm. 2300
Common Work Area Rm. 2301
Private Lounge Rm. 2201 Private Lounge Rm. 2200
Board Layout Examples
29
The open lounge area is located next to the coffee and copy area to allow employees a space to converse, away from permenant workstations. The large lounge can be used for small casual meetings, with a tv monitor for presentations.
Nurse Station Rm. 2308
Copy/ Coffee/ Mail Rm. 2202
Admin. Asst. Rm. 2302
Supervisor Rm. 2303 UP
Nurse Stations are compactly located together to provide a designated area for emergency situations.
Coaching Room Rm. 2210 Manager Rm. 2212
2nd Floor Plan
Nurse Station Rm. 2307
Mechanical/ Technical Data/ Telecom Rm. 2502 Rm. 2503 Women’s Restroom Rm. 2500
UP
Nurse Station Rm. 2306
Manager Rm. 2213
Medium Conference Rm. 2211 Satellite Closet Rm. 2123
Professionals Rm. 2207
System Coor. Rm. 2206 Professionals Rm. 2204
Additional private lounge spaces built to provide a place for employees to take personal phone calls or get work done in complete silence. This is especially for the call center employees who work in a loud environment daily, and in the case of an emergency would need a quite place to take or receive a phone call.
Schedulers Rm. 2205
Having the filing area in the middle of work stations provides an opportunity to add a surface to the top of the files where employees can meet and collaborate about projects or assignments.
The Breakroom is divided into two different areas with large walkways connecting the two. This provides one cooking area and one area for eating, snacking, and watching television. It provides a way to contain cooking odors and food products.
This break area allows bar height and booth seating with vending and cooking appliances located across the hall. This allow a quite space apart from microwaves and cooking noise. It is also located off the main hallway for easy wayfinding and to encourage employees to use the space to network and communicate.
The agent area features a colorful ceiling through the use of baffles. The color seen in the ceiling is reflected in the task chair fabric and the wallpaper. Each desk features a glass tile panel above for extra privacy, storage below and a mounting bracket for computer monitors.
FF&E Selections
30
OMMERCIAL
Silver Award Commercial Regional Award 2016
31
NEXT
COWORKING
OBJECTIVE: Enter the Steelcase NEXT Coworking competition and meet all programming requirements per the competition. Through research of Steelcase products and coworking spaces, develop a space plan for an existing downtown Atlanta building. SOLUTION: Through an innovative work environment and choice of palette and posture by the user, NEXT provides a productive, welcoming space for a variety of users from different fields. The project focuses on the use of functional furniture that supports group and individual work, sustainable materials, and optimization of square footage. CONCEPT: Next is an innovative space for users from all different backgrounds and professions to use as their own office space. The collaboration and functionality that the space possesses parallels to the systematic and collaborative way ants live inside the colony and within the animal world. Life inside the ant colony has been studied and even applied to computer models to obtain optimal solutions from decentralized elements working randomly and exchanging simple information. These creatures change movement patterns based on individual interactions and create intricate tunnels and channels to carry out their tasks. There are many different types of ants with different duties within one colony. Much like how there will be many different professionals within one Next space. The space needs to be flexible and functional, so that all professionals see it as productive place that they want to frequent. Since this is a new Next location it is important to create an environment that is well branded and keeps members coming back. This means the work environment must provide autonomy to professionals on where and how they sit and work, provide an optimal work/life balance, and provide an overall interconnected, collaborative, and inspirational space. DURATION: 4 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel, AutoCAD SQUARE FOOTAGE: 18,500 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
32
NOTES Preliminary research on the mission of NEXT is done to understand company goals. Then space plan and design develops around the idea of collaboration and functionality. Every work place strives to be as efficient and welcoming as possible. With many of the furniture pieces selected, the spaces can be rearranged and moved around very easily. This also allows for a pallet of postures and choice in how to work. Considering the palette of posture the spaces are designed to meet workers needs including public, together, private, and alone spaces. This allows for collaboration and community while also addressing the need for private, heads down focus areas for certain types of work.
Programming
NEXT COWORKING
1
2 1st Floor
Material Selection
Workcafe booth fabric
Entry Resource Ideation Restroom Forum/Classroom Workcafe
4
3
Waiting lounge chair fabric
2nd Floor 7 Open Office 8 Lounge 9 Video Conference Level 2 lounge fabric Bar Countertop
Workcafe wallcovering
33
1 2 3 4 5 6
10 11 12 13
5
Inbetween Resource Studio
Project Room 14 Private Office 15 Private Enclaves
6
FF&E Selections
Meeting space located in private rooms with moveable furniture and tools like presentation screens and whiteboards.
Private office space is located away from he open office for acoustical purposes. Offices are private but still have moveable walls with glass inserts so there is open visibility.
Open office space features smaller gathering areas outside of the benching. A large round sofa can work for small meetings or large group talk.
8
7
14
14
13 10
9
13
14
14
14
13
12 10
11
15
34
NEXT COWORKING
Fixtures
Custom pipe lighting fixture similar to the patterns seen in a cross-section of a built colony Level 1 0' - 0"
WORKCAFE
Custom pipe like fixture on feature wall in work cafe
Bar height tables with TV’s to allow for long term project space
General lighting used throughout space
Round Cycle LED light feature
Drum shade overhead lighting in open office
35
Gypsum clouds above work stations to address acoustics and provide more direct lighting above desks
Kriska Decor Moveable Chain Drapey mimicking the channels and chains of operation within the colony
Level 2 13' - 6"
OPEN OFFICE
36
RESIDENTIAL
39 Cabin Fever Cabin in the woods
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RESIDENTIAL 38
OMMERCIAL 39
CABIN
FEVER
OBJECTIVE: Work in five person team to complete three options for a ceiling design for a cabin in Kosciusko, Mississippi. I personally developed the electrical plan used for the cabin as well. The Cabin was featured on the National Geographic show ‘Cabin Fever.’ SOLUTION: Develop three ceiling design possibilities using corrugated tin and wood. CONCEPT: Taking in the natural elements surrounding the Cabin, the ceiling designs reflect objects or ideas found in nature. The tin and wood create an interesting contrast and blend well with the other finishes seen in the space. CONTRIBUTIONS: Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building DURATION: 2 Weeks SOFTWARE: AutoCAD, Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop SQUARE FOOTAGE: 2,300 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
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CABIN FEVER
Inspirational Images
NOTES Three ceiling designs were developed for the cabin ceiling. All three were submitted to the client as possible options to be built. Below is the design the client choose.
The Cabin is located in dense woods in Mississippi. Inspiration is drawn from the natural landscape surrounding the site and the idea of sunlight shining through dense woods. The light pattern and rays are incorporated into the burst like shape of wood structures on the ceiling.
Flattened plan view of wood planks on ceiling
Revit model showing section cut through home and how ceiling detail would be built.
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NOTES Revit model showing layering of materials and how wooden planks interact with king post and center beam.
CABIN RCP NOTES RCP developed for the cabin. A combination of ceiling based fixtures, can lights, and fans are used throughout. On the 8’ wrap around porch features outdoor fans.
S
S
SS S
S S S3
S
S S
S3
S3
SSS
S S3
W
D
S
SS
S3
S3 S3
LOFT LINE
S
S3 S
Main Level RCP
Upper Level RCP
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RETAIL
RETAIL
RETAIL
45 51 55 MAFES Sales Store Cheese Store
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Sweetgum Brewery Brasfield & Gorrie Competition
Pastel’s Bake Shop Educational Bakery
RETAIL 44
OMMERCIAL
3rd Place Commercial Design Team Retail Regional Award 2015
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THE
CHEESE
STORE
OBJECTIVE: Work in a three person team to complete a renovation plan for the current MAFES Cheese Store on Mississippi State Campus. SOLUTION: Develop a space that is true to the current space requirements and study paths of travel for increasing efficiency in the store. Address requirements of the Manager such as line of sight, storage needs, and employee designated space. CONCEPT: Mississippi State University prides itself on the history and traditions embedded within the culture of the institution. “True Maroon” is a common theme and culture experienced on campus in many aspects. The MAFES retail store has been a part of Mississippi State’s campus and the agricultural department since 1938. Through dedication and passion of crafting cheese, the store has become very successful. Like the MSU spirit, the space will be a lively reflection of the true maroon ideals that alumni, students, and visitors all experience. Through purposeful design, customers are lead through the space with high efficiency and a clearly defined flow of traffic. To unify the space, mixed materials with various textures on the vertical surfaces creates multiple visual interests. Elements of “True Maroon” inspire the design decisions throughout the MAFES retail shop to evoke a handcrafted and industrialized space. CONTRIBUTIONS: Research, Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building, Space Planning, FF&E DURATION: 2 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop SQUARE FOOTAGE: 3,200 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
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2
THE CHEESE STORE 1
6
4
2
7
3
8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Entry Retail Space Cashwrap Student Workers Restroom Accountants Manager Student Workers Packaging/ Storage
4
NOTES The MAFES Cheese Store located on MSU campus is connected to the cheese factory/ production space and expansion was not an option. Through meeting with the manager, it was apparent the space had many needs in order to accommodate student workers, as well as full time employees. Traffic flow and visibility were a large concern and drove many design decisions.
Programming
5
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Room Restroom Manager's Office Work Station A & B Package & Shipping Area Cash Wrap/Retail Space Storage Student Worker Space A & B
Adjacent 5 7, 3 2 7 1, 7, 6 5 2, 4, 7
Privacy H H H L L M M
Criteria Matrix Daylight Plumbing L Y H N M N L N M N L N M N
Sq. Ft. Public Access 43 Y 120 N 120 N 150 N 1116 Y 96 N 80 N
Special Considerations ADA Accessible Viewing area of retail space Pedestal filing and storage Lateral and vertical storage 4 stacked printers and 2 computers For decorations and product 2 computers
RCP Lighting Legend Image
Cashwrap Elevation
Symbol
Quantity Manufacturer 36 Tech Lighting Cable Track Fixture
3
DareStudio Cage Lamp Pendants
42
Cooper Lighting Portfolio Recessed Can Lamps
5
Quasar Universal Square Pendant Lamp
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THE CHEESE STORE
Material Selection
Cashwrap accent tile
HPL in offices
Task chair fabric
Cashwrap and back entrance with display space for local news and events Flooring
Cashwrap with feature wall and cooler space with additional storage
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FF&E Selections NOTES Coolers are cased in a rustic metal to compliment the barn door like cabinets above and sliding barn door on nearby wall. All elements are chosen to compliment the history and production of the cheese and other goods sold in the store. The goal was to create a space that was beautiful but fit in with the rest of campus. The MAFES Cheese Store is a unit of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station and the shop reflects this in the design.
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OMMERCIAL
2rd Place MSU Competition 2015
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BRASFIELD & COMPETITION
GORRIE
OBJECTIVE: Work in interdisciplinary team composed of interior design, building construction science, architecture, and graphic design to renovate an existing building in Starkville, Mississippi to cater to the needs of Sweetgum Micro brewery. SOLUTION: Develop a space that allows for future expansion in terms of equipment and accommodates brewery tours and staff needs. Address site plan, LEED certification requirements, and overall appeal to the Starkville Community and brewery owners. CONCEPT: The brewing process involves transforming rough raw ingredients into a refined liquid. To capitalize on this transformation, the exterior of the building will be in stark contrast to the interior, leading consumers through the natural established exterior into the manipulated interior. The material selection will be based upon this natural to refined concept. By using raw copper, rough wood and concrete, a transition will be created from the rough, weathered outside into the polished refined materials reflected in the machinery. Through the space plan and the interesting design details, the area can be used for day to day brew operations, tours, and also rented out for events. This provides the owner with an additional source of income to offset the initial costs of start up. CONTRIBUTIONS: Research, Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building, Space Planning, FF&E DURATION: 2 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel SQUARE FOOTAGE: 3,800 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
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SWEETGUM MICRO BREWERY
Bubble Diagram
1
5
3
4 6
2 A
7 9 Initial Space Planning
11
10
8
13 Rendered Floorplan
1 Entry 2 Waiting/ Lounge
3 Tasting Room
B
7 Brew Room 11 Cold Storage Equipment 8 Office Storage Loading 12 5 Restroom 9 13 Break 6 Grain Keg Station/ 4 Brew
Storage
10
Washing
Material Selection
Wood wall accent material
Lighting Legend Symbol
Description Pendant Light Recessed Can Light
Receptionist countertop
Smoke Detector Sprinkler Exit Sign LED Recessed Corelight Supply
Wood wall material
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12
Return
Reflected Ceiling Plan
NOTES Concrete flooring and cost effective carpet tile in the office for acoustics. Shelving wall in brew area for keg storage.
Brew Tasting Room with viewing window into the equipment room
Entrance counter with logo to support strong branding
Public Transportation Access Water Efficient Landscape Building Reuse Materials Reuse
Section A
NOTES Roof space maximized to allow for height of equipment and emphasize the metallic brew equipment. Create a voluminous space for employees and customers.
NOTES FF&E functional and moveable. Furniture can be arranged to cater to various applications such as brewery tours, staff needs, and private events.
FF&E Selections
Section B
Regional Materials
LEED Considerations
Development Density and Community Connectivity
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OMMERCIAL
1st Place Computer Generated Rendering Regional Award 2015
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PASTEL’S BAKE SHOP OBJECTIVE: Work in a two person team to complete a Cooper sponsored lighting competition. The design must showcase Cooper Lighting products in any setting one chooses. SOLUTION: Develop a space that allows innovative lighting treatments and unconventional ways to illuminate the space. Through the use of backlit ceiling tiles and other Cooper products, many levels of lighting were created. CONCEPT: Pastel’s bake shop and educational center is a full time bakery and part-time cooking school. Each pastry is made with special care and individual detail, so no two are decorated the same. Just like the scales of a fish, one will not find two pastries that are exactly the same in the shop. Much like the theme found in the ‘Rainbow Fish’ children’s novel by Mark Pfister, giving back is incorporated into Pastel’s business goals. By providing educational cooking classes, Pastel’s is able to share the joy of cooking with others and give back to the customers that are so loyal to the brand and mission of Pastel’s. CONTRIBUTIONS: Research, Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building, Space Planning, FF&E DURATION: 2 Weeks SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop SQUARE FOOTAGE: 2,800 SF
CONCEPT IMAGES
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PASTEL’S BAKE SHOP Symbol
Quantity 33
13
7
Description Recessed Downlight 7 -11/16" x 5 -11/16" Linear Cove Accent Luminaire 72" x .75"
7
Pendant Luminaire 60" x 12" Exit Sign 11 -11/16" x 7 -1/2" Return Air Vent Supply Air Vent Smoke Detector Sprinkler
8
Speakers
2
6 11 7
Material Selection
Butcher block countertop
Lighting Legend Lamping Manufacturer/Number LED Cooper Portfolio 1800 LD4A.18.DMX.EMBOD.ERM4A18.9. Lumen 35.4LMO.LI.WB.WF 3500K 90 CRI LED 83 Cooper IO Lighting LMS/FT 0.03.I.35K.10.100.1.12.22.1 3500 K
1
2 CFL/1/42
LED 120V=1.3 W
Cooper Shaper 441.1S.12.GG.CFL/1/42.120V.NA.60 Cooper Sure -Lites APC7R
1 2 3 4 5
Restroom
3
Corridor Kitchen Open seating Bar seating
Chair fabric
5
Barstool fabric
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4
Flooring
Lighting Plan
Preliminary sketches of interior
Cashwrap and display area
Bar height, table height, and booth seating
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CREATIVE
59 Creative
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CREATIVE 60
FURNITURE DESIGN SOFTWARE -Rhino -Keyshot Rendering Tool
Organic Object
CHALLENGE Find an organic object in nature and extract line and shape to create a stool inspired by the natural object.
Side
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Front
Stool Design
Top
FURNITURE DESIGN
Rhino Models
CHALLENGE In a two person team use two unrelated chairs provided, measure and create accurate models in Rhino. Then disassemble and mash the two chairs together into one new design.
New Design Rhino Model
Original Chairs
SOFTWARE -Rhino -Keyshot Rendering Tool
New Design
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CONSTRUCTION AND DETAILING CHALLENGE Over the course of the semester complete a document set including floorplan, demolition floorplan, reception and ceiling section, millwork sections, partition type drawings, door/ framing schedules, window jamb/type & schedule, and RCP.
SOFTWARE AutoCAD
2'-11"
1'-11" 8
Dropped ceiling detail
ACOUSTIC TILE
TRIM PIECE
1'-13 4"
CHANNEL
MARBLE COUNTERTOP
2'-9" 3" 2" CABINET FRAME
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Receptionist desk detail
GYPSUM BOARD
Wall Partition Type Drawings
Door Framing Details 64
DRAWING AND DESIGN
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Course: Design I Objective: Select a magazine image and cut out a portion to sketch and turn black and white to overlay on top of the original image.
Course: Design II Objective: Show opacity and transparency through overlay and points of intersection of shape.
Course: Drawing I Objective: Select a word draw it in perspective to look 3D.
Course: Drawing I Objective: Still life activity studying shape and form through direct light observation.
Course: Design II Objective: Create a “Totem Pole” that abstractly describes yourself through motifs and color
Course: Hand Rendering Objective: Study image from magazine and replicate color and form found in it
Course: Design II Objective: Inspired by the quilters of Gee’s Bend, create a quilt pattern using only magazine and paper scraps. Each piece must not overlap.
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PHOTOGRAPHY
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HAND RENDERINGS
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Thank you.
CONTACT Annastrohm32@yahoo.com www.annastrohm.weebly.com 605 Tywater Crossing Blvd Franklin, TN 37064 479-616-8705