BL AK E
MAR L AR
BL AK E
IN T ER IOR
MAR L AR
D ESIGN
P O R T FOLIO
BL AK E
MAR L AR
EDUCATION
ACTIVITIES + HONORS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INTERIOR DESIGN Accredited by Council for Interior Design Accredidation Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS GPA: 3.49/4.0 Graduation: August 2016
SCHOLASTIC President’s Scholar | 2015 Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship | 2014 Compass Scholarship | 2014 Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society | 2011-2013 ACT Scholarship | 2011
WORK EXPERIENCE
INTERIOR DESIGN ASID South Central Student Career Day | 2016 Silver Award Healthcare Design Individual Silver Award Hospitality Design Team ASID South Central Student Career Day | 2015 1st Place Hand Rendering 1st Place Commercial Design Team 2nd Place Retail Design Team MSU ASID Student Competition | 2015 1st Place Hand Rendering 2nd Place Healthcare Design Individual 3rd Place Beginning Studio Published Rendering in MSU Alumnus Magazine | 2015 National Geographic Cabin Fever TV Series | 2015 Studio IV team featured in S1. E6. Cabin in the Woods
AUTOCAD TEACHER ASSISTANT | STARKVILLE, MS Mississippi State University | January 2016-Present Aid students in class with AutoCAD comprehension Assist students individually outside of class ADA TRANSITION PLAN STUDENT INTERN | STARKVILLE, MS Division of Campus Services | June-December 2015 Assessed ADA requirements for MSU Starkville Campus Recorded information utilizing an Excel spreadsheet RESTAURANT SERVER | STARKVILLE, MS Two Brothers Smoked Meats | May 2015-Present Greet customers upon arrival and seat them for dining Increase ability to multi-task within a fast-paced environment
CONTACT PHONE | 662.415.3279 EMAIL | ablakemarlar@gmail.com ADDRESS | 4 CR 459 Corinth, MS 38834
CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT Ambassador, College of Architecture, Art, and Design ASID MSU Student Chapter | 2012-Present Treasurer | 2015-Present Orientation Counselor, NEMCC | 2012-2013 NEMCC Tiger Dancer/ Pom-Squad Captain | 2011-2013
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Academic Insight Volunteer | 2016 Habitat for Humanity | 2014-Present MSU Big Event Service Day | 2014-Present T.K. Martin Fun Run Volunteer | 2015 Art in the Park Children’s Art Festival | 2015 Operation Christmas Child | 2015 Relay for Life | 2012-Present
QUALIFICATIONS COMPUTER SKILLS REVIT
INDESIGN
AUTOCAD
RHINO
PHOTOSHOP
SKETCHUP
ILLUSTRATOR
MICROSOFT OFFICE
RELATED COURSES AutoCAD Color and Lighting for Interiors Detailing and Construction Digital Design Environments for Special Needs Furniture Design Drawing I History of Interiors I + II
Hand Rendering Interior Materials Photography Principles of LEED Textiles for Interiors 3D CAD Modeling Design I + II Professional Practices
TABLE OF CONTENTS H O S P I TA L I T Y 0 2
R E TA I L 2 2
H E A LT H C A R E 4 2
INSTITUTIONAL 50
C O R P O R AT E 5 8
C R E AT I V E 6 6
01
HOSPITALITY
02
Silver Medal Hospitality Design Team 2016 ASID South Central Chapter Student Design Compeiion
OBJECTIVE
Through a team structure, students will develop a thorough understanding of the design development process in a hospitality project. Each team will be responsible for the design of a lobby, restaurant, bar, retail space, rooftop bar and grill, and multiple guest levels for a boutique hotel. The completed design is expressed through the use of multiple mediums including a conceptual model, maquette, promotional video, and presentation boards.
CONCEPT
Located in the cultural hub of San Fransisco, California, HYPERION provides guests with the unique experience of the nearby Redwood National Park without leaving the city. Named after the tallest living tree in the Redwood forest, HYPERION is a boutique hotel that encompasses three levels of the forest. Often described as BOLD, TIMELESS, and UNIQUE, HYPERION directly exempliies the Redwoods, from which all its inspiration is drawn.
SOLUTION
Upon entering, guests are surrounded by the colors and textures of the wildlife and plant life found on the forest loor. Rising to the guest levels, the mood shifts to a more calming atmosphere higher up the Redwood tree. Two options for guest rooms are made avaliable to allow for a complete customizable stay. Climbing higher still, the rooftop bar and grill embodies the treetop. A solitary tree accompanied by immense foliage marks the highest point of the hotel, serving as a symbol of recognition for the enitre city.
CONCEPT IMAGES
03
TEAM PROJECT / STUDIO V / FALL 2015 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR
04
HOSPITALITY
HYPERION HOTEL RESPONSIBILITIES Concept Research Space Planning Rooftop Revit Model Rooftop Renderings Rendered Floorplans
Conceptual Model Promotional Video FF&E Selections Millwork Drawings
HYPERION LOBBY The lounge seating areas on each side of the lobby provide guests with ample seating whether they are waiting for a table at the restaurant or checking in to the hotel.
BUBBLE DIAGRAM
RECEPTION DESK DETAIL HOTEL LOGOS
05
LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Reception Lounge Seating Restaurant Bell Captain/ Storage Valet Cafe & Bar Men’s Restroom Women’s Restroom Concierge Business Center Retail Space
11
10 9
8 7
3 HOTEL STACKING DIAGRAM
2
6
1 4
5 LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN Inspiration for the ground level of Hyperion was taken directly from the loor of the Redwood forest. All inishes embody the natural elements found there such as berries, plants, and soil types.
06
HOSPITALITY
HYPERION HOTEL
07
HYPERION RECEPTION Upon entering Hyperion, guests experience the immense feeling of the Redwood forest. The dark looring pushes the eye upward, following the lines of the massive columns that extend through the ceiling of the lobby imitating the bold redwood trees.
HYPERION LOBBY The bold atmosphere of Hyperion is continued through the use of oversized desk lamps, bright velvets, and an eclectic mix of furniture.
08
HOSPITALITY
HYPERION HOTEL
CONCEPT SKETCH
RED ENTRANCE RED, (Relax, Eat, Drink), draws its inspiration from salmon berries that are found surrounding Redwood trees. Bold inish colors are selected to stimulate appetite and to create a bright and inviting atmosphere.
KEY PLAN
09
FURNITURE SELECTIONS
MATERIAL SELECTIONS BAR BACK
CHAIR UPHOLSTERY
WALL COVERING
COLUMNS
SORREL CAFE & BAR
The lobby bar design was inluenced by a clover-like plant that covers the loor of the Redwood forest. Muted colors create a calming environment for family and friends to gather. A variety of seating provides guests the option of dining at the community table, lounging in the oversized chesterďŹ eld chairs, or enjoying a quick snack at the bar.
LIGHTING CONCEPT SKETCH
KEY PLAN
10
HOSPITALITY
HYPERION HOTEL
LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 *
8
Corridor Standard King Standard Queen Standard Double Junior Suite King Suite Deluxe King Suite Emergency Exit ADA Compliant
7
5 4
3
1 2 4
4
CANOPY ROOM
4
The canopy rooms utilize warm tones to mimic the canopy layer of the forest. Green accents and a large wooden overhang make guests feel as if they have climbed farther up a Redwood tree.
4* 3
8
CUSTOM WALLCOVERING A large scale stamp of a Redwood cross section is placed on a one-ofa-kind wallcovering portraying the immense size of the famous tree . A stark black and white color pallet brings nature into the space in a modern and timeless way.
3 1
8
2 GUEST LEVELS RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
11
Rising to the guest levels and further up the redwood tree, two elements are portrayed: the canopy and the fog. Guests are able to customize their stay, offering a unique experience every visit.
3
2
3
6*
MIST GUEST ROOM
MIST ROOM MAQUETTE
The mist room is symbolic of the mist that constantly covers the trees in the California Redwood forests. The use of smoky grays and air y whites create an illusion of transparency that relaxes guests.
MIST SUITE ELEVATIONS
12
HOSPITALITY
HYPERION HOTEL
LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Restaurant Reservable Seating Women’s Restroom Men’s Restroom Kitchen/Storage Bar Lounge Seating Raised Game Area
8
2
2
7
2 6 2 379 BAR & GRILL A large tree behind the main bar represents Hyperion, the largest living Redwood tree. Nature is incorporated throughout the rooftop through living walls and planters.
5
4 3
6
2 1 CONCEPT SKETCH
13
2 ROOFTOP RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
379 Bar & Grill brings the Redwood forest to life with a myriad of natural inishes complemented with bold colors. Multiple looring types help to divide the space, making it easier for guests to navigate.
2
MATERIAL SELECTIONS ACCENT PILLOWS
BAR STOOL UPHOLSTERY
ACCENT PILLOWS
BAR FLOORING
379 RESTAURANT Guests arrive at 379 rooftop bar and grill to a glass sunburst enclosure that creates the perfect backdrop for an evening in the city. This pattern was created to resemble the rays of the sun as they break through the treetops of the Redwood forest.
ROOFTOP MODEL
14
OBJECTIVE
Develop the design of an international restaurant based on a speciic culture and its requirements. The International Building Codes and ADA requirements must be met. Students will create a distinctive restaurant that has an identiiable concept and signature image. Areas to be incorporated into each design include: hostess station, dining area, specialty bar area, kitchen, outdoor seating space, and ADA restrooms.
CONCEPT
Moroccan cuisine is known for combining extensive amounts of spices to create a distinct taste recognizable world-wide. One of the most common spices used in moroccan cuisine is saffron. The spice is harvested from the saffron crocus plant, known for its ultra violet petals and bright red stigmas. The cultivation process is very tedious and can only be done by hand, making saffron the most expensive spice in the world.
SOLUTION
Saffron exposes guests to an experience valued as much as the spice itself. The tedious cultivation process is represented through detailed tile work and delicate ixtures inspired by Moroccan culture. The dining area is inspired by the natural forms and environment where the plant grows naturally. The distinct contrasting colors of the saffron crocus are incorporated into the space through a rich material selection and unique lighting feature in the bar area.
CONCEPT IMAGES
15
INDIVIDUAL PROJECT / STUDIO III / FALL 2014 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR
16
HOSPITALITY
SAFFRON RESTAURANT LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Patio Hostess Stand Booth Seating Main Dining Private Dining Bar Men’s Restroom Women’s Restroom Kitchen
9
8
7 6
4
BUBBLE DIAGRAM 3
2
1 ADJACENCY MATRIX
17
LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
Rising to the guest levels and further up the redwood tree, two elements are portrayed: the canopy and the fog. Guests are able to customize their stay, offering a unique experience every visit.
5
KEY PLAN
MATERIAL SELECTIONS MAIN DINING
The natural shapes of the saffron lower are integrated into the space through arch details that separate different areas of the main dining room. A large sky light allows direct sunlight to lood the dining area, reinforcing the idea of the natural habitat of the saffron crocus plant.
BOOTH SEATING UPHOLSTERY
BOOTH SEAT UPHOLSTERY
MAIN DINING SEATING
BOOTH MATERIAL
BOOTH SEATING ELEVATION
18
HOSPITALITY
SAFFRON RESTAURANT
EXTERIOR VIEW LEGEND Patio
Hostess Stand Booth Seating Main Dining
Private Dining Bar Men’s Restroom
Women’s Restoom Kitchen
BLOCK DIAGRAM
19
LEVEL 1 COLOR-CODED FLOOR PLAN
KEY PLAN
MATERIAL SELECTIONS BOOTH SEATING UPHOLSTERY
BAR FRONT
MAIN DINING SEATING
BAR The inspiration for the bar was taken from the bold colors of the saffron crocus plant. Custom lighting feature on the wall and behind bar work together to create a completely different experience than that of the main dining area.
BAR BACK
FURNITURE + FIXTURE SELECTIONS
20
21
RETAIL
22
Silver Medal Hospitality Design Team 2016 ASID South Central Chapter Student Design Compeiion
OBJECTIVE
Provide interior design services and documentation for a retail space of your choosing. The design should include a checkout area, casework to display items for sale, an ofice, and storage for merchandise. Retail spaces should incorporate a feature speciic to each design to provide a unique shopping experience for customers. All components must be hand-rendered and handsketched for inal presentations.
Ridge Outitters is inspired by the layers of soil beneath the Redwood forest. Ridge soil is known for being comprised of many different colors of sediment, giving it a distinct ombre effect. This soil provides the life and stability for the Redwood forest. Every year, thousands of tourists take to the Redwood forest to participate in tree climbing, camping, hiking, and rock climbing. Nature and the adventures it provides offer a simple, yet engaging inspiration for Ridge Outitters.
CONCEPT
SOLUTION
The exterior facade is reminiscent of the ombre soil from which Ridge Outitters derives its name. The same wood stains that comprise the ombre wall feature are implemented throughout the space, providing a neutral, timeless backdrop for merchandise. Customers are able to learn how to use, as well as test different products sold in the store on the rock wall. Ridge Outitters’ design replicates the natural environment in which the products will be used.
CONCEPT IMAGES
23
TEAM PROJECT / STUDIO V / FALL 2015 SOFTWARE: PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / HAND RENDERING
24
RETAIL
RIDGE OUTFITTERS RESPONSIBILITIES Concept Research Space Planning FF&E Selections
Rendered Floorplan Cash Wrap Hand Rendering
LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Entrance Cash Wrap Storage Window Display Sales Floor Rock Wall Ofice Emergency Exit
8
4
5 6 BUBBLE DIAGRAM
1
2 4 3
7 1 RIDGE ENTRANCE LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
25
Ridge was inspired by and named after the soil in the Redwood forest. The textures and colors provide a neutral background for the hiking and climbing gear to stand out.
CONCEPT SKETCH
CASH WRAP The ombre effect of the soil is replicated at the entrance of the retail space and on the rock climbing wall. The rock wall is used to teach customers about climbing gear purchased in the store and about other safety issuses regarding rock climbing.
CASH WRAP LIGHTING
DISPLAY LIGHTING
TRACK LIGHTING
ROCK WALL LIGHTING SELECTIONS
Different wood inishes were used for the store’s custom shelving. The shelves are comprised of stacked wood made to resemble the different layers of soil.
26
The Brasield & Gorrie Student Competition allows students to experience an interdisciplinary project structure by combining students from the departments of Architecture, Building Construction Science, Graphic Design, and Interior Design. Students must design and create a renovation and construction plan for a microbrewery. The design should incorporate sustainability, innovation, and LEED construction principles. Teams are required to include a central ofice, brewing area, ADA restroom, storage area, and tasting room.
OBJECTIVE
CONCEPT
The concept for this design stems from the logo of the company, the sweetgum, and its slogan for the beer it produces, “Rough around the edges never tasted so smooth.” The sweetgum fruit is rough and prickly on the outside but safely houses seeds in the smooth interior. Rich oranges and warm wood tones embody the sweetgum tree in the peak of fall, when beer sales are on the increase.
SOLUTION
The building’s original facade is preserved, evolving into a rough exterior shell that houses a new construction on the inside. Enormous vertical breaks in the building’s exterior resemble the rough exterior of the sweetgum fruit. Within this space lies the new construction made prominently of glass and concrete. In stark contrast to the rough appearance of the exterior shell, an entirely new material palette emerges with smooth, clean, and minimalistic inishes. Sweetgum Brewing Co. is the perfect combination of natural elements and industrial inishes.
CONCEPT IMAGES
27
INTERDISIPLINARY PROJECT / STUDIO V / FALL 2015 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AUTOCAD
28
RETAIL
SWEETGUM BREWERY RESPONSIBILITIES Concept Development Code Research Rendered Floorplan Relected Ceiling Plan
6 Space Planning Revit Model FF&E Selections Photoshop Renderings
12
11 10 6 6
8
9
6 BUBBLE DIAGRAM
BLOCK DIAGRAM
29
LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Entrance Reception Tasting Area Men’s Restroom Women’s Restoom Dry Storage Merchandise Storage Brew Floor Delivery Entrance Canning Area Cold Storage Ofice
LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
Public and private areas are distinctly separated by the brew loor, allowing management to oversee the daily routine while guests get to experience the brewing process from all areas of the facility.
5 7 2 1
4 3
MATERIAL SELECTIONS RECEPTION DESK
WALL FINISH
TABLE TOP
COUNTER TOP
RECEPTION/TASTING AREA
A loor to ceiling glass wall allows guests to experience the brewing process as soon as they enter the door. Product display is incorporated into the tasting area to promote sales. Incorporated existing trusses into new buildout.
Original crescent roof shape restored
Ramp incorporated into design for ADA accessibility
New construction housed inside existing structure.
TRANSVERSE SECTION
30
RETAIL
SWEETGUM BREWERY LIGHTING LEGEND SYMBOL
NAME
COMPANY
Mini Rubato
Eureka
Aim/Aim Small
Flos
Edison Bulb Pendant
Custom
Sky Light
Custom
Solstice
Eureka
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
31
EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC
TOTAL: $388,569
THERMAL/MOISTURE PROTECTION: 37,055
MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL: $54,130
GLASS: $110,769
CONCRETE: $49,085
GENERAL CONDITIONS: $67,067 FINISHES: $17,525
BREW FLOOR A skylight postitioned directly above the main brewing area brings in natural light and helps reduce energy costs. This area is directly accessible from the reception and tasting areas, ofice and storage spaces, and the parking lot for deliveries.
DOOR SIGNAGE
INTERIOR WAYFINDING
SITE WORK: $41,228
32
RETAIL
SWEETGUM BREWERY Crescent roof structure left exposed to contrast the linear forms of of the new buildout
Wood slatted rain screen adds character to the facade while also providing privacy
Bold metal sinage extends branding to exterior of building
Metal railing used througout building to create seamless transition from exterior to interior space
WEST EXTERIOR ELEVATION
Doors and windows of original facade extend loor to ceiling
NORTH EXTERIOR ELEVATION
33
Skylight added to existing roof structure
Original structure houses new construction
New construction made primarily of glass and concrete
EXTERIOR FACADE The building’s original facade acts as a rough shell that houses a sleek, new structure within. A combination of old and new materials work together to help Sweetgum Brewing Company stand out from its surroundings.
34
MAFES SALES STORE
2nd Place Retail Design Team 2015 ASID South Central Chapter Student Design Compeiion
OBJECTIVE
Develop a functional retail space for Mississippi State University’s MAFES Sales Store. Students will meet with the client, interview him for space requirements, and take measurements of the existing space exposing students to a real-client project. Students will then reimagine the space and must include a cash wrap, manager ofice, student worker ofice, multiple storage spaces, and an ADA restroom. Final projects must demonstrate an understanding of professional level space planning, code implementation, and FF&E selections.
CONCEPT
Mississippi State University’s Starkville campus is known for working, learning, and connecting. The inspiration for the MAFES Sales Store comes from the rich history of the university as well as its best-selling product, MAFES cheese. A slice is deined as a cut, portion, or share of an item. The interior design of the space is inspired by the geometric shapes and patterns that come from the art of slicing cheeses. A combination of rich material and inish selections combined with geometric lines echo the act of slicing and sharing cheeses, while also representing the history of the store. A faceted wood ceiling detail imitates the shape of sliced cheese while providing acoustical control solutions over the cash wrap and throughout the sales loor. A linear display area helps circulate guests through the store, eliminating congestion in the small retail space. An updated take on a classic aspect of MSU’s history encourages guests to continue making connections for years to come.
SOLUTION
CONCEPT IMAGES
35
TEAM PROJECT / STUDIO III / FALL 2014 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR
36
RETAIL
MAFES SALES STORE 1
RESPONSIBILITIES Concept Research Space Planning FF&E Selections Photoshop Renderings
Concept Sketches Relected Ceiling Plan Rendered Floorplan
6
7
8
6 LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CONCEPT SKETCHES CRITERIA MATRIX
Square Footage
Adjacencies
Public Access
Daylight Privacy Plumbing
Special Equipment
Special Considerations
1
Cash Wrap
4, 2, 3, 6, 8
HIGH
YES
NONE
NONE
COMPUTERS (2), PRINTERS(4), CASH REGISTER(2)
STORAGE, LINEAR SHELVING FOR PRINTERS (4)
2
Office A
1, 3, 4, 7
NONE
LOW
HIGH
NONE
COMPUTER, PRINTER
KEEP WINDOW ROOM FOR 2 LINEAR STORAGE
3 4 5
Office B Product Storage Restroom
1,2
NONE
LOW
HIGH
NONE
COMPUTER, PRINTER
1, 2
NONE
NONE
HIGH
NONE
NONE
6
HIGH
NONE
HIGH
YES
NONE
6
Product Display
1, 5
HIGH
MED
NONE
NONE
FREEZER
7
Break/Student
1, 2, 4
NONE
NONE
HIGH
YES
KITCHENETTE
Shipping Storage
NONE
NONE
HIGH
NONE
NONE
8
37
1
Entrance Cash Wrap Storage Ofice Student Worker Area Retail Space Shipping Storage Restroom
2
4
SIGNAGE, ADA CHEESE, MILK, BUTTER, PEANUTES, MEAT, COFFEE, JAMS, SPICES, JUICES, ICE CREAM, GIFT PACKS, SAUCES LOCKER STORAGE, WORK STATIONS COUNTER SPACE, LINEAR STORAGE
LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN Linear shelving circulates guests through the small retail space. The cash wrap is situated near the main entry to eliminate congestion during peak business hours.
1
4
3
5
CASH WRAP ELEVATION
CUSTOMER PATH EMPLOYEE PATH
MAIN ENTRANCE Guests experience a dramatic faceted ceiling detail that helps with acoustic control. A variety of lighting ixtures highlight product display areas, the cash wrap, and entry/exit doors to help with wayinding.
TRAFFIC FLOW PLAN
38
RETAIL
MAFES SALES STORE
39
CASH WRAP
The cash wrap is highlighted by a combination of different colored glass pendant ixtures, directing trafic low to the front of the store. Display cases and ice cream coolers are incorporated to boost impulse purchases.
RETAIL SPACE Ample product display and storage allow this small retail space to function optimally. “Floating” shelving systems store products without taking away from the view of the heart of MSU’s campus.
40
41
HEALTHCARE
42
Silver Award Healthcare Design 2016 ASID Regional Student Design Compeiion 2nd Place Healthcare Design 2015 MSU ASID Student Design Compeiion
The goal of this project is to increase proiciency in designing commercial interiors. Focusing on the speciic topic of medical space types, this project scope includes the programming and design of a dermatologist ofice and enhanced medical spa. Students will visit similar facilities and meet with a professional to determine aspects of healthcare design such as patient low, room sizes, room equipment, adjacencies, and other general functional requirements.
OBJECTIVE
CONCEPT
Ale vera is a plant native to Phenix, Arizona. Over the centuries, alœ has been known to treat sunburn, act as a moisturizer, and ight aging. Ale is a source of rejuvenation in an otherwise dry, desert environment. Ale contains soothing colors that promote relaxation and tranquility. The distinct shapes that Ale vera possesses offer a natural inspiration that is also very unique. The natural healing process that Ale vera promotes is implemented through each space accordingly.
SOLUTION
Ale Dermatology Clinic and Medical Spa offer multiple skin healing treatments and procedures. Upon entering, patients are surrounded with a soothing color palette of soft blues and greens. Serving as a place of healing to the public, Ale promotes vitality and healing through the natural materials and colors inspired by the Ale vera plant. Flooring patterns and ceiling details that draw inspiration from the plant’s many forms direct patients eficiently throughout the space. The two spaces work separately and combined to evoke the strength and durability of the Ale vera plant and the habitat in which it thrives.
CONCEPT IMAGES
43
INDIVIDUAL PROJECT / STUDIO IV / SPRING 2015 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / EXCEL
44
HEALTHCARE
ALOE DERMATOLOGY CLINIC 11
10
8
5
5
5
LEGEND
DERMATOLOGY CLINIC
SPA
COLOR-CODED PLAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Entrance Reception Waiting Area Patient Restroom Exam Room Nurse’s Station Employee Restroom Storage Lab Business Ofice Doctor Ofice Business Manager Ofice Nurse Practitioner Ofice Break Room Procedure Room Laundry Room Sterile Linen Closet Soiled Linen Closet Men’s Locker Room Women’s Locker Room Manicure/Pedicure Room Medium Treatment Room Large Treatment Room
4
8 12
7
7 15
23
14
15
5 4
18
16
8
8
17
4
22 22
22 22
2 22
3 23
21
45
6 5
13
22
20
Inspired by the natural forms of the Ale vera plant, both spaces incorporate curvilinear loor patterns to help direct patients to both reception areas. Public areas are positioned towards the front of both facilites eliminating patient confusion.
5
9
1 19
LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
8
2
3 1
DERMATOLOGY CLINIC PROGRAM MATRIX
EXAM ROOM The soothing characteristics that ale posesses are portrayed through a muted color palette and ergonomic seating options for both staff and patients. A colorful feature wall and guest seating make patients feel more comfortable in exam areas.
SPA PROGRAM MATRIX
FURNITURE SELECTIONS
46
HEALTHCARE
ALOE SPA
Public areas near the front of facility for privacy
Treatment rooms located on back side of facility for privacy
Separate locker rooms for additional privacy
Flooring pattern directs guests into treatment area Product display located in lobby
Separate entrance for easy wayinding
SPA ANNOTATED FLOOR PLAN
HALLWAY/NURSE’S STATION FLOORING pattern-nts shaw-jeogori luxury vinyl tile
RECEPTION/OFFICE FLOORING shaw-jeogori luxury vinyl tile-muslin
SPA FLOORING plane tile-calacatta vena honed
RECEPTION/EXAM ROOM FLOORING shaw-jeogori luxury vinyl tile-fiber
RECEPTION DESK MATERIAL concrete
DERMATOLOGY CLINIC COUNTER TOP MATERIAL vetrazzo recylced glass-emerald coast
SPA COUNTER TOP MATERIAL okite quartz-calacatta gold
SPA RECEPTION FLOORING shaw hardwood-frontier hickory
RENDERED FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/8”= 1’-0”
BOARD 2 OF 4
47
FINAL PRESENTATION BOARDS
SPA WAITING AREA
MANICURE/PEDICURE ROOM
Luxurious fabrics and material selections are implemented in the waiting area of the spa. Live succulants improve air quality and help reinforce the branding of Ale Dermatology Clinic and Medical Spa.
Dimmed lighting allows guests to relax in the manicure/pedicure room of the medical spa. A scored concrete wall design that relects the natural forms of the ale vera plant is highlighted by a soft glow, making it the main feature of this room.
DERMATOLOGY CLINIC ENTRY RENDERING
DERMATOLOGY CLINIC NURSE’S STATION RENDERING
DERMATOLOGY CLINIC EXAM ROOM RENDERING
DERMATOLOGy CLINIC ANNOTATED FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 3/32”=1’-0”
WINDOWS IN ALL OFFICE SPACES FOR NATURAL DAYLIGHT
SPA RECEPTION AREA RENDERING
MANICURE/PEDICURE ROOM RENDERING
SPA WAITING AREA RENDERING
OFFICES LOCATED IN BACK OF FACILITY FOR PRIVACY
public areas near front of facility
TREATMENT ROOMS LOCATED ON BACK SIDE OF FACILITY FOR PRIVACY
windows in office for more efficient working
WAITING AREA WALL COLOR sherwin williams-quietude sw6212
EXAM ROOM WALL COLOR sherwin williams-coastal plain sw6192
ACCENT WALL PAPER wolf gordon vinyl-tall-chartreuse
ACCENT WALL PAPER astek inc.-shale-pool
SPA RECEPTION/WAITING WALL COLOR sherwin williams-aloe sw6464
treatment room chair fabric robert allen-abstract plaid citrine
SPA RECEPTION ACCENT WALL PAPER command-bellini-opal
PENDANT LIGHT FIXTURES opposite door swing for patient privacy
SEPERATE LOCKER ROOMS FOR ADDITIONAL PRIVACY BEFORE TREATMENTS
RESTROOM S OO NEAR LAB FOR O EEASY SAMPLE TRANSFER
WAITING ROOM CHAIR FABRIC brentano-magellan-cape verde
FAB WAITING ROOM SEAT CUSION FABRIC son anzea-nightingale-sage sonnet
GUEST CHAIR FABRIC brentano-galaxy-uranus
NURSE’S STATION ACCENT WALL PAPER wolf gordon vinyl-tall-chartreuse
CENTRALLY LOCATED NURSE’S STATION
GUEST CHAIR
FLOORING PATTERN TO DIRECT GUESTS INTO THE SPA
PRODUCT DISPLAY LOCATED IN LOBBY
SPA WAITING AREA CHAIR FABRIC TREATMENT ROOM WALL COLOR C robert allen-etched velvet-aquatint sherwin williams-ancestral gold williams-ances sw6407
TREATMENT ROOM RENDERING SEPERATE ENTRANCES FOR EASY WAYFINDING
WINDOWS W INDOWS IN EXAM ROOMS FOR NATURAL DAYLIGHT
WAITING ROOM SEATING
DOCTOR’S STOOL
NURSE’S STATION WALL COLOR sherwin williams-glimmer sw6476
seperate entrance for easy wayfinding flooring pattern to direct customers to front desk
seperate window for checkout for customer privacy
STERILE AND SOILED LINEN CLOSET NEAR LAUNDRY ROOM FOR CONVENIENCE glass partition for visual security and accoustical privacy
BOARD 3 OF 4
TREATMENT ROOM BACKSPLASH BACKSPLA fireclay tile-recycled glass-dew drop
WAITING SEATING
PEDICURE CHAIR
MANICURE CHAIR
SPA ANNOTATED FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 3/32”=1’-0”
BOARD 4 OF 4
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INSTITUTIONAL
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1st Place Commercial Design Team 2015 ASID Regional Student Design Compeiion
OBJECTIVE
Create a lighting design for a commercial, institutional, or hospitality environment. Use Cooper Lighting products to develop a loorplan and RCP that uses ĂŚsthetics, creativity, and technical performance to support design concept goals. Students will gain basic knowledge of lighting luminaires and electrical systems. Projects should demonstrate the technical aspects of lighting and its application to interiors.
CONCEPT
The Aurora Borealis, more commonly known as the northern lights, is one of the most distinct wonders of the natural world. Known to dance across the sky, the northern lights serve as the perfect inspiration for a dance studio. The bold colors and shapes created by the dramatic displays of the universe directly correlate with the language of dance. The movement and distinct characteristics of the lights work together to create an environment as natural as the phenomenon that fascinates all who see it.
SOLUTION
Dramatic ceiling designs are used to direct the attention upward, silimlar to the Aurora Borealis. Down-lighting that illuminates 3form resin panels resemble the entrancing forms of the northern lights. Organic shapes are used in the lobby and studio spaces, encouraging productivity and movement from students. All spaces are infused with the bold and dramatic colors of the natural wonder that lights up the sky, promoting constant creativity.
CONCEPT IMAGES
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TEAM PROJECT / COLOR & LIGHTING / FALL 2014 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR
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INSTITUTIONAL
AURORA DANCE STUDIO
6 6 RECEPTION SKETCH LEGEND Reception Restroom Ofice Men’s Locker Room Women’s Locker Room Studio
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6 6
LIGHTING LEGEND SYMBOL
NAME
COMPANY
SNLED Lensed Striplight
Metalux
Straight & Narrow
Neo-Ray
Cirque 6 - DP Nimbus II
4” Down Light
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Neo-Ray
Neo-Ray Portfolio
LEVEL 1 REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
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The RCP for Aurora Dance Company was directly inluenced by the motion of the northern lights. Organic ceiling designs direct students past reception and on to their appropriate dance studio.
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6 1
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RECEPTION AND WAITING AREA A literal depiction of the northern lights can be experienced in the lobby and circulation spaces of the dance studio. 3form resin panels guide guests to one of the six studio spaces.
CEILING CONCEPT SKETCH
STUDIO CONCEPT SKETCH
WOMEN’S LOCKER ROOM Productivity is encouraged through a custom wallcovering that portrays the unique phenomenon of the northern lights. Personal lockers and showers encourage students to put in the extra time to perfect their dancing abilities.
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INSTITUTIONAL
AURORA DANCE STUDIO
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STUDIO SPACE
A felt ceiling installation helps with acoustics while also relecting the concept of the northern lights into the studio spaces.
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CORPORATE
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OBJECTIVE
Using research-based design, create a coworking environment for the future that meets the program objectives and represents what is next in the coworking facilities. Provide spaces that evoke technology, a sense of community, and interation through the use of Steelcase products. Students should provide spaces to accommodate a staff of seven employees and forty-ive “nexters” including a work cafe, forum space, ideation zone, and a variety of ofice spaces.
CONCEPT Weaving is a method of textile production in which two distinct sets of yarns are interlaced at right angles to form a fabric or cloth. The art of weaving was originally done by hand, which means that the outcome of this process resulted in fabrics that were all unique. Both processes resemble the coworking environment and how important it is to be “hands-on” in business practices. The free forms of the yarn before the process represents the interaction between employees, while the linear forms of the loom represent the structure of the workplace. SOLUTION
By providing different palettes of place, workers are able to interact with each other in an interwoven community. In the reception area, the linear side of the weaving process is implemented through the use of a metal grid ceiling detail and a graphic logo on the wall. Flooring patterns lead workers and guests through the space and into the different working environments. Furniture selections make reconiguring spaces easy and practical, while bold inish selections bring energy to the open ofice and work cafe.
CONCEPT IMAGES
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INDIVIDUAL PROJECT / STUDIO VI / FALL 2015 SOFTWARE: REVIT / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR
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CORPORATE
NEXT COWORKING
LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6
Reception Ideation Zone Classroom Men’s Restroom Women’s Restroom Work Cafe
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2
6 RECEPTION AREA LEVEL 1 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
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The loor pattern for level one was inspired by the right angles formed during the weaving process. Guests can easily maneuver through the space to the distance learning classroom, work cafe, or elevators by following the red path.
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MATERIAL SELECTIONS
BENCH UPHOLSTERY
CHAIR UPHOLSTERY
HALLWAY RUG
SOFA UPHOLSTERY
WORK CAFE The Work Cafe is the perfect place to take a break from the working day. Different table heights and conigurations allow for workers to select their prefered pallette of posture.
Custom wooden wall and ceiling features deine the work cafe
Bar area for barista to interact with customers
WORK CAFE ELEVATION
Different table heights provide different palettes of posture
Lightweight, <5_MY Chair provide lexibility
Scoop stool offers durability and comfort
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CORPORATE
NEXT COWORKING 5
5
5 6 6
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6
3
10 WHITEBOARD HALLWAY
Campire Big tables surrounded by Scoop stools provide users with a place to host short or long-term meetings. Included in this area is a V.I.A. wall panel system with magnetic whiteboard skin that allows employees to write notes and pin up materials.
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6
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LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
BUBBLE DIAGRAM
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Open Ofice Studio/Workspace Resource Room Video Conference Private Enclave Private Ofice Men’s Restroom Women’s Restroom Project Room In-Between Space
LEVEL 2 RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
Employees are encouraged to move throughout the space during the work day, switching from heads-down work to collaborating with others.
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10 1
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OPEN OFFICE RCP
OPEN OFFICE
The open ofice promotes all four modes of work, allowing employees to customize the way they use the space each day. The Bivi benching system was chosen for its wide range of accessories that allows workers to access the latest technology while remaining comfortable throughout the day.
Drop ceiling detail provides acoustic support
Bivi benching system provides lexibility and customization
Bivi monitor mount gives employees the ablility to display their work in group meetings
Shortcut chair selected for mobility and comfort
Buoy stool encourages active posture in the ofice
FURNITURE SELECTIONS
OPEN OFFICE ELEVATION
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CREATIVE
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CREATIVE
DESIGN I
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CREATIVE
DESIGN II
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CREATIVE
CABIN FEVER RESPONSIBILITIES Research Design II Concept
Overall Concept Design II RCP
Work in groups of ive to develop three ceiling designs for a cabin. Students are required to incorporate corrugated tin and wooden beams in their ceiling options. The inal solution must work with the interior design that has already been selected for the home.
OBJECTIVE
CONCEPT
The ceiling designs are inspired by the nature that surrounds the project site, speciically the way the sun projects through a heavily wooded forest.
SITE IMAGE
Cabin location: Kosciusko, MS
SOLUTION
The three ceiling designs represent different ways that sunlight interacts with nature. Wooden beams arranged in a radial pattern reinforce the idea of the linear forms created by sun rays projecting through a forest. The natural elements of the forest are incorporated through the wooden beams. In contrast, the relective properties of corrugated tin represent the sun. The contrast of light and dark areas draws the eye up to the ceiling, much like the sun des in nature.
CONCEPT IMAGES
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INSPIRATION IMAGE
King Post
Center Ridge
Corrugated Tin
Pine Logs
CEILING DESIGN 2
Ceiling Design 2 was selected as the winning ceiling design by the clients and head Interior Designer.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW
King Post
Pine Logs
Center Ridge
King Post
Center Ridge
Layered Wood
Painted Corrugated Tin
Corrugated Tin
CEILING DESIGN 1
CEILING DESIGN 3
TEAM PROJECT / STUDIO IV / SPRING 2015 SOFTWARE: AUTOCAD / PHOTOSHOP / HAND RENDERING
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CREATIVE
HAND RENDERING
1st Place Hand Rendering 2015 ASID Regional Student Design Compeiion
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CREATIVE
PHOTOGRAPHY
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BL AK E
MAR L AR
T H AN K
YOU