Center Fidelis by Brittany Humphrey

Project Manual Brittany Humphrey

Thesis II

Spring 2020 1

Contents Research....................................... 3 1.1 Abstract

1.2 Research Paper

1.3 Precedent Studies

1.4 Inspiration & Metaphors

1.5 White Papers

Site Analysis................................. 9 2.1 Building Information

2.2 Site Analysis

2.3 Existing Plans

3.1 Project Proposal

3.2 Conceptual Inspo Boards

3.3 Initial Programming

3.4 Adjacency Matrix

4.1 2D & 3D Studies and Outcomes

4.2 Schematic Design

4.3 Preliminary Sketches

5.3 Custom Object Drawing

1. Dimensioned and Annotated 2. Plan, Elevation, Section 5.4 Final Drawings and Renderings 33 5.5 Interior Material Spec. Sheets

Final Design........................... 35 6.1 Final Presentation Boards 6.2 About the Designer Resume & Bio

Pre-Design.................................... 13

Schematic Design....................... 18

Design Development..................22 5.1 Code Analysis 1. Code Spreadsheet

2. Life Safety

3. Accessibility Analysis

5.2 Focal Area Enlarged Plan

Finish Schedule/ Door Schedule 27 Furniture Plan

Furniture Schedule

Dimensioned Plan

RCP / Light Fixture Legend

RESEARCH 3

December 7, 2019 Camp Lejeune is a Marine military base in North Carolina. It is seemingly missing the flexibility of space for both adults and children who are left home during deployments. Adults need some place that they can connect to, use for functions, support groups, meetings, visit and socialize, and connect with one another as well as having a secure spot for their children. Spouses have a hard job, not only do they have to worry about their SM, but they need to take care of themselves and kids (if they have any). Utilizing healthy decisions such as eating correctly and exercising can have a huge impact on mental and physical well being. Vocal expression and body language are a considerable way to depict what someone is feeling. Therefore, it is important to not only thoroughly interpret what is being vocalized, but to also see what is being shown in facial expression. By ignoring this approach, it allows depression and anxiety to go unseen and unhelped. Even though bases have the CCC this does not mean that they cannot also have a space that functions as an emergency center for parents, along with a space that children can feel reassured and calmed. These kids need a place to be kids and not worry about real life issues that come along with being a part of an active military family. Architecture is an important tool for regulating mood and the way we feel within the space and most military interiors are institutional and clinical, even community areas. These types of spaces do not encourage the growth and stability that is necessary when a loved one is deployed. Therefore, military spouses and families have a need for interiors that are comforting, encouraging growth and stability, and are flexible in use for different military functions. The spaces that are currently in place do not have environments that exhibit a pattern of sparking creativity, involvement within the space. However, not everyone succeeds in a space that is exciting, engaging, or mysterious. Some individuals need a space where they feel like they can relax and unwind without the complexity of their environment, and military bases lack the balance between the two needs. Generally, in the design of a community space, the users request that the space to be both functional and unconventional. Familiarity is an indispensable aspect to creating a cohesive and functional environment that allows for growth and improvement in mental health

Abstract

Research Paper

Brittany Humphrey Community Centers for Marine Spouses and Children Endicott College

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Military life takes a strenuous toll on the life of the individual serving our country, but what most do not see is the impact separation has on their spouse and families. Most military spouses are supportive and willing to do whatever it takes. Many deployed service members leave behind a significant other or spouse and children in their day to day lives as if there is not a huge piece missing. When service members sign on to be in the United States military, they are not only changing their lives, but also the lives of those who care and love them. Specifically, Marine spouses are placed all over the world having little to no contact with their service member; which often results in a feeling of abandonment. Military bases are not designed or equipped with enough services to help cope with these rough times and the emotions that arise. Many military bases have counseling centers, support groups, and community board groups all over the base to stay distracted, but they are not all in one building. There needs to be a center that can be utilized by all ages where they can lean on each other, interact with one another, and receive a helping hand with children. The military is not cookie cutter, there are various family types and living situations based on location, rank, and service branch. Military bases are lacking a central, single meeting place that offers large gathering spaces, child care, and activity rooms for all ages. A well-designed community center on a military base can positively impact the morale of a Marine family going through a loved one's deployment. With this new center, each family dynamic can be adapted to adhere to that individuals specific living situation, and with each branch there are different desires. The United States (U.S.) Armed Forces is made up of 5 branches; Navy, Army, Coast Guard, Air Force, and Marines. Although the majority of military members are white males, minorities comprise 30% (425,100) of the active duty force1.While the military’s mission has 1

N.A. U.S. Armed Forces Overview. Military. Retrieved from https://www.military.com

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been and still is to serve and protect this nation, each branch has different strengths and responsibilities. Marines are seen as the elite fighting forces, and “rapid reaction force. They are trained to fight by sea and land, and are usually the first ‘boots on the ground’” (Military). Due to their high standards and excellence, the Marines is the most difficult of the branches in which to enlist2. To be a Marine, it takes pride, persistence, and one must remain humble. Humility is taught during basic training and it is a quality that Marines are expected to possess. Not everyone who sets out to be a part of the U.S. Armed forces can become a Marine. The training is intense and grueling and its sole purpose is to break the individual down to their most exposed selves. Only to then rebuild their perspectives of themselves, and further build their brotherhood with each other; “There is no community more close-knit than those whose services members share service and sacrifice, including the loss of life and limbs” (Yingling7). Although the Marines refer to themselves as a “brotherhood”, the branch is not just made up of men. Women now comprise 14.4% of the active duty force3. Therefore, both men and women are making sacrifices when marrying into a military life with their Service Member (SM) spouse. Despite the closing of smaller bases, the United States Military maintains roughly 800 bases over a span of more than 70 countries and territories. Out of those 800, the Marines make up a smaller portion than other branches. Camp Lejeune is a military training facility in Jacksonville, North Carolina that spreads over 150,00 acres. The base is home to roughly 137,526 Marines, sailors, retirees, families, and civilian employees. In order to accommodate for the large population, the base has roughly 6,946 buildings and facilities to support and provide

N.A. U.S. Armed Forces Overview. Military. Retrieved from https://www.military.com Ansbury, T., & Martin, D. (2012). Military Deployment and the Spouse left behind. The Family Journal: counseling and Therapy for Couple and Families left Behind. 45 - 50. doi:10.1177/1066480711429433 3

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for the community4. Due to the wide range of demographics, it is important to understand the “do’s and don’ts” of living on and visiting Marine bases. Bases have specific rules and guidelines for different buildings- the users interact with the space and regulations that surround them. Behavior Setting theory refers to elements of the environment; physical and social, that have influence on our human behaviors in built environments. Military personnel are very dependant on their spaces; the facility needs to provide and function accordingly to the needs and desires of each individual. Many bases are lacking this idea for spouses and family members of the deployed spouse. Spouses do not sign a contract handing over the entirety of their lives to this community, but they do have to abide by the same rules and they too need to feel at ease in common spaces on base. Military buildings have an emotional effect on the users, both positive and negative. Many of these buildings are designed with the SM as the intended user5. Offices, gyms, grocery stores, post offices, etc are either institutional or outdated. These spaces do not promote promise, hope, or support to the families. On military bases, various types of support groups and centers are offered; event committee halls, physical activity spaces, standard counseling centers, and emotional support group rooms. Marine bases provide several opportunities for individuals and families, with vast amounts of marital groups they can use receive the support and encouragement that they might need. On Camp Lejeune, the base offers a Community Counseling Center, Family Support, and other general emotional foundation centers that can be both intimidating and unwelcoming to the users who are are family members. When feeling intimidated, spouses and families are less likely

“Camp Lejeune.” Military Bases. www.militarybases.us/marines/marine-corps-base-camp-lejeune/. Ansbury, T., & Martin, D. (2012). Military Deployment and the Spouse left behind. The Family Journal: counseling and Therapy for Couple and Families left Behind. 45 - 50. doi:10.1177/1066480711429433 5

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to receive the help and assistance they need, leaving them feeling overwhelmed and possibly depressed6. Much like their spouses, deployed Marines have a rough return to base after a deployment. Initially, their fear and post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms are masked by the excitement of returning home to their loved ones. Once those initial feelings are gone, transitions can be difficult. The behavior setting theory is also important to make this transition easier. A deep rooted issue that many Marines face when returning home is a loss of ability to communicate their feelings to not only certified professionals, but also their partners7. Practicing good communication while on deployment can translate to an easier return home. Communication can either improve mental health, but an overwhelming amount of communication can decrease effectiveness. Couples need to find a way to communicate that suits both parties mental needs. Healthy communication styles require practice and hard work and unfortunately, the built environment can have an effect on these practices. Bases are lacking public spaces that can be used for electronic and written communication by more than one individual at a time. Most communication is done through cell phones, but there are times when an entire family wants to be included and the base does not have a facility for this type of communication. Situations become hard for deployed Marines, but they are very resistant to showing and expressing their thoughts and feelings. Devin Day, 21, has been in the Marines for three years, and is halfway through his contract. Being a Marine is a job that a very small percentage of people can do, the title comes with responsibility and pride and to Lance Corporal Day, this

Perez Rivera, J. (2011, November 4). Community Counseling Center helps service . Retrieved October 19, 2019, from https://www.lejeune.marines.mil/News/Article/512819/community-counseling-center-helps-service-members/. 7 â&#x20AC;&#x2039;Randolph, N, M. (2000). Is Depression an Adaptation? â&#x20AC;&#x2039;Arch Gen Psychiatry. 57, 14-20.

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means he has a responsibility to keep his fellow servicemembers and everyone around him safe. He also lives by the mantra to be the most ready when his nation is the least ready8. Marines know that what they are doing is dangerous, and sometimes what they see and experience can make the return home more complicated than rewarding. When he was deployed last June to Japan for over nine months, Day felt the most vulnerable when he received care packages from home. Care packages are a staple in the military community. Families and friends send baked goods, pictures, and other small mementos from home to their loved one. Day stated that “it is not always about what is necessarily inside the packages, but knowing that these things came from home.” As much as this helps the SM feel connected, making care packages serve as a distraction for the loved ones back on the base9. Currently on Camp Lejeune, there are several types of support groups with which spouses and families can utilize. These programs are an essential part in maintaining involvement in the community, while facilitating a calming experience during the deployment, “A social support network may provide stability and resources for handling the unique challenges of military life” (Winkles & Lipari, 397). Two common social support groups are the Stroller Warriors and Key Wives Club. “Much of the power of Stroller Warriors is in helping military spouses connect and feel settled where they are” (McCabe, as cited in Wray, 2016). This club encourages moms with young children to get out of the house and be involved with others who are going through similar situations. Many times, spouses with children do not leave their homes because it can be hard to do things with their children as a single parent. This group acts as a support system by strengthening social interaction and provide physical movement in order to help with mental

8 9

(2019, October 09). Personal Phone Interview with D. Day. Ibid.

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stability. Spouses use each other when they need to work through both mental and physical challenges10. The Key Wives Club is a group of spouses who all get together with their children and have cookouts, holiday parties, birthday parties, etc11. The spouse community does their best to make this place feel like “home”, but it always feels temporary. The committee plans Easter, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, and Christmas parties and dinners for the community. These gatherings are usually held at the commander's house, where space is very limited, resulting in minimal spouses and families being able to attend these events12. Many spouses say the hardest part about moving to a military base is the constant feeling that nothing is ever theirs and there is a lingering feeling of being out of place. When you become a military spouse, your life is no longer your own and you begin to feel lost and unwelcomed. Spouses begin to feel like they are being controlled and placed where their Marines need to go; not based off of what they want or need as a family. Spouses do not only marry the ones they love, but also a whole new way of life. This new life is filled with deployments, separations, moves, sadness, and pride. These spouses and families are going through emotions that many civilians cannot begin to understand. They need spaces that are meant for them, that support their needs, and keep them grounded. Familiarity is an indispensable aspect of a cohesive and functional environment that inhibits depression and anxiety. With these unique challenges, depression and anxiety are very common in the United States. According to a study done in 2017, depressive disorder affects approximately 17.3 million American adults, or about 7.1% of the U.S. population 18 and older. Women are almost

Wray, L. (2016, April 16). Stroller Warriors is a 10,000-strong running club for military families. Marine Corps Times. Retrieved from https://www.marinecorpstimes.com 11 (2019, October 08). Personal Phone Interview with S. Miller. 12 (2019, October 08). Personal Phone Interview with R. Ouellette.

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twice as likely to be depressed than men. In the military, 85.6% of the active duty members are men, and 14.4% are women13. A majority of the spouses who stay on base are female, which potentially leads to emotions running higher, because females are more apt to express emotion in comparison to men. To “successfully” demonstrate how they are feeling they use facial expressions, hand gestures, body language, and tears. Many women seem to be more comfortable figuring out how they feel by talking through it and therefore there is a higher demand for counseling services and support groups. Depression is a mental health disease that is not always treatable by communication. Low moods are an indicator of depression, and can be brought on even when you are at your highest level of happiness14. However, understanding these ideas and knowing various ways that depression can be helped is the starting point to alleviate the “low moods” in the community. Sometimes depression and anxiety are the body’s way of warning an individual that they are in a place where dangerous situations more commonly occur. Spouse on base might take comfort in needing to acquire extra precaution around the onset of depression and anxiety before it becomes out of hand. Depression can be helped with medication, communication, and homeopathic techniques, but sometimes the built environment plays just as large of a role in managing emotions15. Depression and anxiety does not materialize in the same manner for any two people so therefore, while some individuals feel more at ease in calming spaces with minimal distractions, others need more engagement and interaction. Preference Model Theory encourages exciting, mysterious, engaging accommodations. These environments have a pattern of sparking

Lara- Cinisomo, S., Han, B., Neuhausen, R. (2019). Exploring the Role of Depressive Symptoms, Service Members, and Spousal Demographic Characteristics on Military Spousal Employment: Armed Forces and Society. 1-27. 14 Ibid. 15 Van Winkles, E. P., & Lipari, R. N. (2015). The Impact of Multiple Deployments and Social Supports on Stress Levels of Women Married to Active Duty Servicemen. Armed Forces & Society, 41, 396-412. doi:10.1177/0095327X13500651

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creativity, involvement within the space16. On the other hand, not everyone succeeds in a space that is exciting, engaging, or mysterious. Some individuals need a space where they feel like they can relax and unwind without the complexity of their environment, and military bases lack the balance between the two needs. Generally, in the design of a community space, the users request that the space to be both functional and unconventional. Familiarity is an indispensable aspect to creating a cohesive and functional environment that allows for growth and improvement in mental health17. Families and SM need to have the flexibility to allow for changes that come quickly into the lives of a military family. Military base buildings should have the flexibility to be used for copious amounts of events while maintaining the overall intended uses intact. In today’s society, the social norms are that children are more restricted with their free play, and exposure to nature. Allowing children to get dirty, and use their imagination could impact their overall wellbeing. Children who are more active and less sedentary during unstructured games and activities; child-led activities, will initiate more active play opportunities. Granting children flexible spaces that do not hinder imagination will help with growth while dealing with the hardship of a parent not being around. Specifically, on a military base there are green spaces and activity centers, but most centers have an age limit. We as a society, the United States, are getting too comfortable putting children in front of a screen for hours to occupy them and “The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that kids under two years old not watch ANY television. They also recommend that children older than two not watch more than one to two hours of television each day . . . They believe that too much television can impede proper brain development by getting in the way of natural learning

William Fawcett.Ian Ellingham. Stephen Platt. September 2008. Reconciling the Architectural Preferences of Architects and the Public. Environment and Behavior. Sage Publications. 17 (2019, October 19). Personal Phone Interview with L. Bissonnette.

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activities, such as exploring, playing, and interacting with people and the environment. There are other dangers for older children, teens, and adults, too. People who watch more than four hours of television per day are more likely to be overweight” (Wonderopolis). The reality is that their mood and overall health will benefit from the exercises and activities that the base community needs to put together. Children have a hard enough time understanding the difficult deployment situations, but giving them an appropriate and safe outlet benefits their emotions18. Utilizing healthy decisions such as eating correctly and exercising can have a huge impact on mental and physical well being.Vocal expression and body language are a considerable way to depict what someone is feeling. Therefore, it is important to not only thoroughly interpret what is being vocalized, but to also see what is being shown in facial expression. By ignoring this approach, it allows depression and anxiety to go unseen and unhelped. Studies have shown that when people take probiotics their stress perception, energy level, anxiety levels are much healthier than those who do not19. Other studies have compared “traditional” diets to “Western” diets, and have shown that the risk of depression is 25% - 35% lower in those who eat a traditional diet. Traditional diets tend to be higher in fruits, veggies, fish, lean meats, dairy, and unprocessed grains and leads scientist to believe this is the reason for the “better” mood20. Despite the individuals diet choice, emotions can lead to unhealthy food consumption, which ultimately does not fill the body with the correct amount of nutrients in order to get to a better head space. Children need the guidance and knowledge of their parental

Martinez, C., Ahmed, N., Natale, R., Messiah. (2018). State-Mandated Nutrition, Physical Activity, ad Screen Time Policies in Child Care Centers. Health Promotion Practices. 19, 411-417. Doi: 10.1177/1524839917729125 19 Koster, E., Mojet, J. (2015). From mood to food and from food to mood: A psychological perspective on the measurement of food-related emotions in consumer research. Elsevier. 1-12. 20 Ibid.

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guardian(s) to ensure that they are eating healthy (i.e. making good food choices with a balanced diet); Which will benefit their overall emotional state. Food selections and physical activity are crucial to keeping overall anxiety levels down and “results showed that having a parent deployed 30 days or more in the past three months was associated with elevated general anxiety, and the percentage of life exposed to deployment was associated with elevated social anxiety” (Mustillo, Wadsworth, Lester 86). As a military spouse, the emotions run rampis and it can become a hard task to take care of yourself and your children. Renee Ouellette is a mother of three kids, and when asked how deployment affects her family she said, “Having three kids, it makes it harder when the service member leaves. It has affected them immensely, but because they are so young they do not quite grasp the concept of time. But there is no better feeling than a homecoming and not only seeing the kids faces, but also her spouse” (R. Ouellette). The Child Care Counseling (CCC) environment on military bases plays a major role in the health of the younger populations in America; modeling a healthy nutritional diet, physical activity behavior, and how much screen time is acceptable. More than 75% of the children in the USA age 5 and under, are going to CCC and eat at least three meals a day, while also engage in physical activity21. The CCC should provide nutritious meals and snacks along with only allowing two hours or less of screen time per day. Getting children involved in both quiet, active indoor and outdoor activities creates a healthier routine. These military centers are the foundation for the children’s future eating and physical activity habits. Despite military bases having counseling services, bases are missing a center that is both a daycare and babysitting service for children. They are in

Clever, M., & D, Segal (2013). The Demographics of Military Children and families. The Future of Children, 23, 19-39 doi:10.1353/foc.2013.0018

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need of someplace that is open 24 hours for the parents in need of assistance22. Even though bases have the CCC this does not mean that they cannot also have a space that functions as an emergency center for parents, along with a space that children can feel reassured and calmed; “I say it all the time but there should be an organization that helps mothers with deployed spouses. I’ve dealt with my kids all being sick for weeks straight and got absolutely no sleep. I’ve dealt with myself being sick and having to still take care of three kids on my own. If I could just have someone help me for a night or so, it would make a HUGE difference” (R. Ouellette). This is a major problem. The bases have schools or centers that are open during office hours, but nothing that is open 24 hours/7 days a week. Providing a space that is comfortable, and is readily available during a crisis would have an amazing impact on the overall steadiness of the parent. Kent and Moore state that architecture can be a system of specialized sets of goals rather than a piece of artwork. Architecture can develop a space that incorporates all the aspects discussed above. Architecture can take a more holistic approach that includes a variety of aspects to adhere to all individuals wants and needs in order to thrive. Children learn best when they use all their senses, see, touch, smell, hear or taste, either one at a time or holistically. The sense of time can be confusing for children, so centers that have sensory aspects help ground these feelings. When a part of a military family, time is something the kids want to be able to understand. A child's preparation for learning about time is based on the stages of brain development. The process is slow and may take years, but children begin to understand the concept around age 11.

Tunac De Pedro, K., Avi Astor, R., Benbenisty, R., Estrada, J., Dejoie Smith, G., Esqueda, C. (2011). The Children of Military Service Members: Challenges, Supports, and Future Educational Research. 81, 566-618

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There are proven strategies that help children cope with the uneasiness of time of deployment is by distracting them with daily techniques that countdown the days. One example is, if an arrival date is set, have a jar full of their favorite candy and each day they can take one out until there are none left. This promotes patience and understanding of what time is. Also, as an emotional benefit, they will be excited when the jar is getting lower each day. If the arrival date is not set, putting a rock or a small object in a jar each day works as well. Once the jar is filled then their loved one will be home. These small moments of excitement and reassurance could really help the child(ren) look forward to each and every day. Mustillo, S., & Wadsworth, S. M., Lester, P., examined different aspects of timing and duration of deployments and the effects that they have on a child's development, behavior, and emotional health. Their studies have proved that children with an SM for a parent spent at least one fifth of their lives exposed to deployment. There was no found correlation between deployment and problematic emotional and social development, but bases can still design for the possibility. For children between the ages of 3 - 5 years, experiencing a recent long deployment resulted in social anxiety while in older children 6 - 10, it was associated with more peer and emotional problems23. It was found that military children are doing well on average and are managing a difficult life the best they can with the help of the resources that are currently available, but we as a nation can do better. Understanding body, movement, and architectural elements in their simplest and earliest forms, introduces how we as users experience architecture; how it affects the military communities and individuals, emotions, joy, identity, and sadness24; “The energy for the space

Mustillo, S., & Wadsworth, S. M., Lester, P. (2016). Parental Deployment and Well-Being in Children: Results from a new study of military families. Journal of Emotional and Behavior Disorders, 24, 82-91. doi10.1177/1063426615598766 24 Bloomer, Kent C., and Charles W. Moore, Body, Memory and Architecture (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1977).

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depends on the sensitivity of the inhabitants, reinforced by professionals devoted to committing all their capacities to the task of understanding the potential of a place and the possibility of dwelling in it, of experiencing with all the senses,â&#x20AC;? (Bloomer, Kent C., and Charles W. Moore,138). The space around us impacts how individuals behave and feel. Understanding that architecture is the paramount figure of these behaviors, results is a well designed environment for the intended users. Military families are surrounded by institutionalized and/or masculine settings and it affects the communities negatively. Military life is not for everyone and some may crack under the pressure, due to the constant watch military spouses get alongside the judgement for the way they dress, talk, and raise their children25. Military spouses have everyday stresses that civilians have but are placed under harcher circumstances and deal with much more. Spouses are responsible for not only taking care of themselves, their image, and their children but also the legal paperwork. They have to sign multiple Power Of Attorney documents to ensure access to everything while the service member is deployed. Due to the chance that something can happen to the SM while away, spouses need to be able to make all the needed decisions; that is never a comforting thought but it is all necessary in order to be prepared for the worst while hoping for the best. These types of responsibilities can be a lot to handle and can affect someone's emotions, and children feed off of the energy being put out into the world by their parents. Understanding what the lifestyle is like, what it is missing, and where to go from here will produce a more stable community for spouses and children of a deployed service member. Camp Lejeune is missing the flexibility of space for both adults and children. Adults need some place that they can connect to, use for functions, support groups, meetings, visit and 25

Horn, S. (2013). â&#x20AC;&#x2039;God Strong; The Military Wife's Spiritual Survival Guideâ&#x20AC;&#x2039;. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan .

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socialize, and connect with one another as well as having a secure spot for their children. Children need a place to be kids and not worry about real life issues that come along with being a part of an active military family. Architecture is an important tool for regulating mood and the way we feel within the space and most military interiors are institutional and clinical, even community areas. These types of spaces do not encourage the growth and stability that is necessary when a loved one is deployed. Therefore, military spouses and families have a need for interiors that are comforting, encouraging growth and stability, and are flexible in use for different military functions.

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Bibliography Horn, S. (2013). God Strong; The Military Wife's Spiritual Survival Guide. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan . McDonald, J. (2016). You Are Not Alone: Encouragement for the Heart of a Military Spouse. Injoy, Incorporated. Tamm, L., Collins, J. D., & Jo, M. G. (2016). Modern Military Spouses: The Ultimate Military Life Guide for New Spouses and Significant Others (1st ed.). Scotts Valley, CA: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform . (2019, October 09). Personal Phone Interview with D. Day. (2019, October 08). Personal Phone Interview with S. Miller. (2019, October 08). Personal Phone Interview with R. Ouellette. (2019, October 19). Personal Phone Interview with L. Bissonnette. Jordan, K. (2011). Counselors Helping Service Veterans Re-Enter Their Couple Relationship after Combat and Military Services: A comprehensive overview. The Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families. 19, 263-273. Doi: 10.1177/1066480711406689 Clever, M., & D, Segal (2013). The Demographics of Military Children and families. The Future of Children, 23, 19-39 doi:10.1353/foc.2013.0018 Heller, K., Procidano, M. E. (2011). Measures of Perceived Social Support from Friends and from family: Three Validation Studies. American Journal of Community Psychology. 11, 1-23.

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Randolph, N, M. (2000). Is Depression an Adaptation? Arch Gen Psychiatry. 57, 14-20. Martinez, C., Ahmed, N., Natale, R., Messiah. (2018). State-Mandated Nutrition, Physical Activity and Screen Time Policies in Child Care Centers. Health Promotion Practices. 19, 411-417. Doi: 10.1177/1524839917729125 Koster, E., Mojet, J. (2015). From mood to food and from food to mood: A psychological perspective on the measurement of food-related emotions in consumer research. Elsevier. 1-12. William Fawcett.Ian Ellingham. Stephen Platt. September 2008. Reconciling the Architectural Preferences of Architects and the Public. Environment and Behavior. Sage Publications. Venturi, R. (1966). Complexity and Contradiction in Architecture. The Museum of Modern Art Papers on Architecture. New York. The Museum of Modern Art. Bloomer, Kent C., and Charles W. Moore, Body, Memory and Architecture (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1977). M.M. Scott. n.d. A Powerful Theory and a Paradox; Ecological Psychologist After Barker. p3-20 Knobloch, L., Thesis, J. (2012). Experiences of U.S. military couples during the post-deployment transition: Applying the relation turbulence model: Journal of Social and Personal Relationship. Perez Rivera, J. (2011, November 4). Community Counseling Center helps service members. Retrieved October 19, 2019, from

COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR MARINE SPOUSES AND CHILDREN

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https://www.lejeune.marines.mil/News/Article/512819/community-couns eling-center-helps-service-members/. Thomas, J., Adrian, A., Wood, M., Crouch, C., Lee, J., Adler, A.(2019). Mental Health and Stress Among Army Civilians, Spouses, and Soldiers in Closing Military Community: Armed Forces and Society. 45, 612-636. Harris, G. .(2009). Women, the Military, and Academe. Navigating the Family Track in an Up or Out System: Administration and Society. 41, 391-422. Marcellino, W., Tortorello, F. (2015). “I Don’t Think I Would Have recovered”: A Personal and Sociocultural Study of Resilience among US Marines: Armed Forces and Society. 41, 496-518. Zellman, G., Gates, S., Moini, J., Suttorp, M.(2009). Meeting Family and Military Needs Through Military Child Care: Armed Forces and Society. 35, 437-559. Wadsworth, S., Southwell, K. (2011). Military Families: Extreme Work abd Extreme “work-Family”. 163-183 Castaneda, L., Harrell, M. (2008). Military Spouse Employment: A Grounded Theory Approach to Experiences and Perceptions: Armed Forces and Society. 34, 389-412. Lara- Cinisomo, S., Han, B., Neuhausen, R. (2019). Exploring the Role of Depressive Symptoms, Service Members, and Spousal Demographic Characteristics on Military Spousal Employment: Armed Forces and Society. 1-27. Tunac De Pedro, K., Avi Astor, R., Benbenisty, R., Estrada, J., Dejoie Smith, G.,

COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR MARINE SPOUSES AND CHILDREN

Humphrey18

Esqueda, C. (2011). The Children of Military Service Members: Challenges, Supports, and Future Educational Research. 81, 566-618 Meadow, S., Griffen, B., Karney, B., Pollak, J. (2016). Employment Gaps Between Military Spouses and Matched Civilians: Armed Forces and Society. 42, 542-561. Ender, M. (2005). Military Brats: Film Representation of Children from Military Families: Armed Forces and Society. 32, 24-43. Van Winkles, E. P., & Lipari, R. N. (2015). The Impact of Multiple Deployments and Social Supports on Stress Levels of Women Married to Active Duty Servicemen. Armed Forces & Society, 41, 396-412. doi:10.1177/0095327X13500651 Martindale-Adams, J., & Nichols, L. O., & Zuber, J., & Graney, M., & Burns, R. (2016). Decision Making During the Deployment Cycle. The Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 24., 216- 221. doi:10.1177/106648071664886 Mustillo, S., & Wadsworth, S. M., Lester, P. (2016). Parental Deployment and Well-Being in Children: Results from a new study of military families. Journal of Emotional and Behavior Disorders, 24, 82-91. doi10.1177/1063426615598766 Ansbury, T., & Martin, D. (2012). Military Deployment and the Spouse left behind. The Family Journal: counseling and Therapy for Couple and Families left Behind. 45 - 50. doi:10.1177/1066480711429433 N.A. U.S. Armed Forces Overview. Military. Retrieved from https://www.military.com

COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR MARINE SPOUSES AND CHILDREN

Humphrey19

Wray, L. (2016, April 16). Stroller Warriors is a 10,000-strong running club for military families. Marine Corps Times. Retrieved from https://www.marinecorpstimes.com Perkins, D. (2014, November 25). Marine spouse competes for $1 million Pillsbury baking prize. Marine Corps Times. Retrieved from https://www.marinecorpstimes.com Yingling, P. (2019, July). To fill civil-military gap, close base housing. Army Times. Retrieved from https://www.armystimes.com “Camp Lejeune.” Military Bases. www.militarybases.us/marines/marine-corps-base-camp-lejeune/. "Does Watching Television Affect Your Brain?" Wonderopolis. https://www.wonderopolis.org/wonder/does-watching-television-affect-your-brai n. Accessed 24 Jan. 2018.

Two-story home in East Austin, Texas “A modern, gabled home in Austin is designed to feel like a ‘leftover railroad house that had been repurposed.’”

Aesthetic

Brittany Humphrey

Thesis

Healing by design “Keep it light, go with the grain (wood), let the sun shine in, embrace the natural, use positive distractions, promote your expertise, foster communication, go with the flow, not too fancy, not too shabby”

Similar project

Brittany Humphrey

Thesis

Precedent Studies

Inspiration/Metaphors

White Papers

White Paper 1

Humphrey

Brittany Humphrey Thesis II January 31, 2020 White Paper #1- Regulating Depression and Anxiety

White Paper 1

Humphrey

Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) is a significant problem in the U.S.. Mental health takes different forms, however, depression and anxiety are the most common. There is the advancement of medicine with pharmaceutical treatments, but holistic mental health treatment have started getting traction. Holistic treatments are taking into account the social and mental factors rather than just trying to resolve the symptoms. Holistic healing plans have been created in order to do at home to avoid travel, cost, and the amount of nonnatural substances in the body. Relaxing techniques include progressive muscle relaxation, relaxation imagery, and autogenic training. Relaxation imagery is a technique that manages stress when the individual uses their mind to picture a place, time, or person at provokes a relaxed and peaceful feeling. This techniques replies on the use of all the senses, unlike other techniques. Another type of treatment is autogenic training that teaches your body to listens to â&#x20AC;&#x153;internal commandsâ&#x20AC;?; control breathing, blood pressure, body temperature, and heartbeat. The point of this technique is to reduce stress and achieve a deep, mental relaxation. The results for these treatments have proven effective when targeting mental health obstacles. In design these techniques can be implemented through space; the users need private, intimate rooms to focus on themselves and try to articulate how they feel. Holistic traâ&#x20AC;&#x2039;ining prepares learners how to succeed in real situations using the power of their mind. By interweaving these techniques together the user gets a better comprehensive view of the topic.

White Paper 1

Humphrey

Zheng, Xiao, Xueli Zhang, Guangji Wang, and Haiping Hao. “Treat the Brain and Treat the Periphery: toward a Holistic Approach to Major Depressive Disorder.” Drug Discovery Today 20, no. 5 (April 2015): 562–68. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.drudis.2015.03.015. “Principles of Holistic Medicine.” American Holistic Health Association. Accessed February 2, 2020. https://ahha.org/selfhelp-articles/principles-of-holistic-medicine/. Hazarika, Mythili. “Dysphrenia.” Dysphrenia, 2013.

White Paper 2

Humphrey

Brittany Humphrey Thesis II January 31, 2020 White Paper #2- Architecture affecting our mood

White Paper 2

Humphrey

Building structure can have an impact on a user's life, like the environment impacts the state and mood of users minds. Buildings have different functions, therefore they each have an interpretive effect on our moods, security, and coherence. Buildings shape behavior and can affect the world in a positive way. Nearly every moment of our days are affected by the built environment that we are in. For instance, a dark space can affect your ability to complete a task; dark environments enhance the cold, uncomforting place. Dark, gloomy, and obscure architecture can create a cold, depressive attitude. Ninety nine percent of humans lives are spent indoors and these spaces need to be designed around the users for optimum positivity. Research has proven that light helps the human body to regulate the melatonin production is the body. Another positive reinforcer of a well built environment is the use of nature and colors. There is more to design than the making of the environment to be joyful and beautiful. The environment is an active agent, it is constantly changing and it brings characteristics that can be reflected into design and architecture. Textures, temperatures, colors, and contrasts. Architecture should not be an intruder to the exterior environment, but more of an interaction. The colors of the built environment are just as important as adding nature to the design. Blue is a calming, relaxing color. Yellow brightens moods and energy, white creates fear. White rooms are a reflection of purity but can instill the fear of dirt on white surfaces (negative effect). Green reduces anxiety and has a direct correlation to nature. Purple is a luxurious color and sparks creativity. Orange is enthusiastic and promotes exercise and red is linked to hostility. Finally, pink can have a calming effect the longer you experience it; helps relieve aggression, anger, depression, and neglect.

White Paper 2

Humphrey

Understanding all the effects that nature and color have on personal feelings is essential when designing for individuals who are having a difficult time processing their feelings. Sometimes when designing for people the answers are â&#x20AC;&#x153;simpleâ&#x20AC;? - use the correct colors and incorporate as much sunlight as possible. However, it is the structure of a building that can also affect how the users interact within spaces. Function leads the design but human necessities leads the function.

White Paper 2

Humphrey

CARAGIANIS, SOPHIA. “8 Popular Interior Colours and How They Affect Your Mood.” Country Living. Country Living, April 3, 2018. https://www.countryliving.com/uk/homes-interiors/interiors/a732/how-colour-affects-mo od/. Magazine, Inverse Architecture. “The Impact of Architecture in Our Lives.” INVERSE ARCHITECTURE, April 13, 2017. https://inversearchitecture.co/2017/04/13/the-impact-of-architecture-in-our-lives/.\ Brant, Julia. “Why Nature Should Be a Co-Author in Architectural Projects.” ArchDaily. ArchDaily, December 15, 2018. https://www.archdaily.com/907679/why-nature-should-be-a-co-author-in-architectural-pr Ojects. Person. “8 Popular Interior Colours and How They Affect Your Mood.” Country Living. Country Living, April 3, 2018. https://www.countryliving.com/uk/homes-interiors/interiors/a732/how-colour-affects-mo od/.

White Paper 3

Humphrey

Brittany Humphrey Thesis II January 31, 2020 White Paper #3- Depression in Children

White Paper 3

Humphrey

Depression is a rapidly growing health concern among adults and more recently the younger generation. Children need different techniques in order to feel better. Although many of the warning signs are the same as someone who is older, children who are starting to experiencing depressive behaviors have low self esteem, lack of interest in activities, hopelessness, fatigue, aching, drastic change in eating habits, and constantly feeling guilty. There are several approaches to helping your child who is showing/experiencing one or more of the mentioned signs. Professional help is always an option, but there are ways to support children at home. Emotional support and giving your child attention will be the building block for a more established relationship. Spend quality time, acknowledge what they are feeling and going through, listen to what they have to say, make them feel valuable, and encourage open and honest conversations. Guardians need to be someone who children can depend on and start the process for open communication. In order to start communication, most generally the best way is to ask without being pushy, gain their trust, and the rest will come with time. Much like anyone, a healthy lifestyle plays a major role in the way we feel. Regular exercise, sleep schedules, and healthy meals can manage the symptoms of depressive feelings and can improve those feelings. Exercising is a fantastic way to relieve the built up stress and uneasiness, because it works fast and is effective. Along with stimulation from exercise, food affects our brain and our moods. Fruits, veggies, nuts, and meat are just some great ways to promote a healthy eating habit. Sugary drinks and food have an energizing feeling initially, but then children will hit a metaphorical wall and feel lower than ever. When we do not get enough sleep, our bodies feel defeated and unmotivated which can worsen the warning signs.

White Paper 3

Humphrey

Finally, one of the biggest ways to help is to help the children feel connected to places, people, activities, and things. Loneliness can lead to depression; Loneliness is a common experience with 80% of the population under the age of 18. Encourage social interactions with kids their own age, organize play dates, and attend community events. All of this can be implemented into design- flexibility, function, private, and communal.

White Paper 3

Humphrey

McVicker, Daniela. “5 Things You Can Do To Help Your Child With Depression.” Nami, December 27, 2018. https://www.nami.org/Blogs/NAMI-Blog/December-2018/5-Things-You-Can-Do-to-Hel p -Your-Child-with-Depres. “Adolescent Depression: What Parents Can Do To Help.” HealthyChildren.org. Adapted from Addressing Mental Health Concerns in Primary Care: A Clinicians Toolkit , February 26, 2018. https://www.healthychildren.org/English/health-issues/conditions/emotional-problems/Pa ges/Childhood-Depression-What-Parents-Can-Do-To-Help.aspx. Hurley, Katie. “Childhood Depression: What to Do When Your Child Is Depressed.” Mental Health Treatment Resource Since 1986. Psycom.net - , March 7, 2019. https://www.psycom.net/childhood-depression.

SITE ANALYSIS 9

Paradise Point Officers Club, Camp Lejeune, NC Paradise Point Officers' Club, located on Camp Lejeune, is available for catering, special events, food & drink, weekday lunch buffets and seasonal swimming. Paradise Point Outdoor Pool, on Camp Lejeune, s located at the Officers’ Club. The pool operates during the Summer Season from Memorial Day through Labor Day and offers recreational swimming and private parties. Open to Officers, SNCOs, their families and guests. The Club hosts special events including Mongolian BBQ, Wine Tasting, Warrior Wednesdays, Holidays Brunches and more. The Officers' Club Lunch Buffet is open Mon–Fri, 1100–1300.

Building Information

Although Camp Lejeune is a military base where training is conducted for combat readiness, another one of its goals is restoring wetlands in the area to their natural state. “For every acre impacted, be it by roads or housing, an equal amount of land has to be restored somewhere else,” said Martin Korenek, wildlife manager for Camp Lejeune. “Currently there are 1,250 acres of wetland that are preserved.” The human population benefits from the natural protection and water management that wetlands offer as well. Coastal marshes bear the brunt of the force that hurricanes and water currents throw on communities. They also act as a natural water purification system by filtering out and absorbing pollutants, chemicals and extra nutrients which can cause algae blooms.

Site Analysis

Existing Plans

PRE - DESIGN 13

January 28, 2020 For my thesis project I wanted to research the mental health and coping strategies of spouses of a deployed Marine. It can be very hard for a spouse or significant other to be left behind while their loved one leaves for what feels like an eternity. I wanted to understand what this depression consists of and how we can manipulate it through design rather than medicine. I wanted to discover if nature is helpful or what type of environment promotes the best health. Are they more comfortable in a commercial setting or residential? Understanding what makes these individuals feel more at ease within this unchosen situation. Spouses and significant others do not choose this lifestyle, but they are there because of their love and devotion to their SO. A lot of ordinary things and relationships are given up during these times, but new relationships and normals can be procured. For my initial programming idea I know I want to include amenity spaces that connect all types of individuals who interact with the space; I want the spaces to serve a purpose while remaining flexible. I do know that I want this community center to be on a Marine Base. When looking for a place that I could use I had this idea of a building that is broken up into two wings with a connecting piece. This plan view would translate into my 2D parti design sketches and allow for programming based upon my users. The Officer’s Club that I chose is currently being used for functions, events, and base gatherings - It is perfect. There is so much to be learned about the significant others mental health during these times. Many studies focus on the deployed service member and what it is that they go through when leaving home, but who is left at home is going through their own issues. It is not only one individual who serves, but it is the entire family, including children. How can a building and interior architecture positively impact the morale of a spouse who’s loved one has been deployed? What do they need in order to make these times “easier” and more comforting?

Project Proposal

Architectural

Experiential

Conceptual Inspiration Boards

42,160 Square Footage Total

Circulation

12,648 sqft

Portal

1,769 sqft

Foyer

924 sqft

Pods

3,569 sqft

Cafe

940 sqft

Child Care

1,293 sqft

Seating

808 sqft

Baby Care

1,280 sqft

Library 18+

1,655 sqft

Kid Cafe

990 sqft

Restroom

300 sqft

Game Room

1,669 sqft

Kitchen

1,247 sqft

Craft Hub

388 sqft

Dining Room

2,259 sqft

Restroom

300 sqft

Living Room

1,606 sqft

Library 18-

1,180 sqft

Storage

430 sqft

Screen Room

1,851 sqft

Initial Programming

The Main Gate Foot Locker Ladderwell Skuttle Butt Duty Hut Chow Hall Muster Camp Living Room The Depot Lance Corporal Underground Field Day Good Cookie Squad Bays Officerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club Recruit Training Battalion Stand By PT The Theatre Head

Adjacency Matrix

SCHEMATIC DESIGN 18

Studies

Final Outcomes

2D and 3D Studies and Final Outcomes

Schematic Diagrams

Preliminary Sketches

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT 22

GENERAL Building Type: Assembly - unconcentrated ICC Building Classification Stories Included Sprinklered 7’5” max from wall, 15’ OC max

OCCUPANCY LOAD Square Footage Maximum Floor Allowance Per Occupant

A-3 Community Hall 1 Yes

30,606 15 net

Calculation: 30606/15 Total Occupant Load

EGRESS Required Number of Exits Maximum Travel Distance Allowed

2,041

4 min 250’

Calculation: 944/2 Minimum Exit Width

PLUMBING # Of Water Closets Male # Of Water Closets Female

408.2”

9 16

Calculation: 22041/200+10.205 # Of Lavatories Calculation: # Of Bathtubs/Showers

10 -

Calculation: 22041/500+4.082 # Of Drinking Fountains Calculation: One Sink Per Building

# Of Service Sinks

FINISHES Interior Wall and Ceiling Classification Interior Floor Finish Classification Upholstery Code Requirement

Code Analysis

Class A or B w/ flame spread of 1 hour Class 1 1 hour fire rated CAL117 Class A or B upholstery

Key Exit Sign

Life Safety Diagram - Path of Travel & Exit Signs

Accessibility Analysis - Clearances & Turning Radius

FB11 SS1

SS1

WD1

FB6

FL1

FB6

WC5

FB6

FL5

FL1 FL1 FB6

FB6 FB6

FB6

FB6 FL1

FB6

01A D-1 01A D-1

FB6

A D-101

FB6 FB6

FB6

FL1 FL1 FB6

FB6

FB6 FL1

FB6 FB6

FB6

Focal Area Enlarged Plan

Tag

Material Manufacturer Material Name Material Number Color/Finish Location

FB6

Fabric

Carnegie

Switch

6237S

Muster Dining Chairs

FB11

Fabric

Maharam

Mohair Supreme

451801-134

Brandy, 166

Muster Banquette

FL1

Flooring

Contract out to GC

Walnut

Black Walnut

Muster Dining Table tops & Shutters

FL5

Wood

Lili Cement tile

Mia 3

4012

Navy

Muster Flooring

MTL1

Metal

Powder Coated Steel

Black

Muster Dining Chair Legs & Shutter Rods

SS1

Solid Surface

Corian Quartz

Quartz Slabs

Snow Flurry

WC5

Wall Covering

Contract out to GC

Ship-lap

White Oak

Walls

WD1

Wood

Contract out to furn. manufacturer

Wood

White Oak

Side Chairs

Door # D-101A

Cafe Table Tops

FB6

FB11

FL1

FL5

MTL1

SS1

WC5

WD1

Size Width

Height

Length

2”

7’

3’

Door Material

Frame Material

Black Walnut

Powder Coated Steel

Focal Area Finish & Door Schedule

Remarks Custom

B1 TB1

TB1

CH1

CH2

TB2

TB2 CH2

CH2

TB2 TB2 CH2

CH2

TB2 CH2

CH2

CH2 CH2

TB2 CH2

CH2

TB2 CH2

TB2

CH2

TB2 CH2

CH2

Focal Area Enlarged Furniture Plan

Tag Description Manufacturer Furniture Name Furniture Number

Finish

Remarks

Banquette

Millworker

Mohair and Vinyl

Custom

CH1

Side Chair

Sandler Seating

Flint

1.0

Painted Wood

To be built without seat and back cushions

CH2

Dining Chair

Sunpan

Brooke Dining Chair

105304

FB6 and MTL1

Custom Fabric

TB1

Cafe Table

Andreu World

Dual 45

BM3342

SS1 and MTL1

Custom Finishes

TB2

Dining Table

Millworker

Black Walnut and White Oak

Focal Area Enlarged Furniture Schedule

Custom

39' - 10" 10' - 3"

6' - 6"

8' - 8 1/2"

11' - 2"

6' - 6"

45' - 2 3/4" 1 1/

4" 15'

1/4"

15' - 5"

17' - 4" 12' - 5 3/4"

13' - 9"

13' - 7

13' - 10 1/2"

13' - 4 1/2"

15'

5' - 4"

8' - 11 1/2"

45' - 2 3/4"

12' - 7 1/2"

Muster

12' - 10 3/4"

41' - 4"

Focal Area Enlarged Dim. Plan

L2 L2

L1 L1 L1

Lighting Fixture Legend Tag Image Description Manufacturer Model L1

Recessed Can

Element

Decorative Pendant

Diesel

Finish

Lamping Comments

Skye 6 Inch Reflections Retrofit LED Trim

White

3000K

Cage Suspension Lamp

Black

2900K

Focal Area Enlarged RCP

Reduces glare, indirect illumination Rounded trim edges smoothly and seamlessly integrate into ceiling Glass lamp wrapped with care by a roomy, lacquered metal wire cage, inspired by the lamps of miners and workers

Custom Object Plan 57' - 5" 4' - 10 1/2"

8' - 6"

7' - 2"

10' - 0 1/4"

5' - 10"

10' - 1"

10' - 11 1/4"

4' - 0"

SEATING SPACE

5' - 0"

WHITE PAINTED WOOD

Custom Object Elevation 57' - 5" 6' - 3"

4' - 2"

11' - 5 1/4"

10' - 0 1/2"

7' - 10 1/4"

3' - 9 1/2"

13' - 10 3/4"

VARIOUS ANGLES

12' - 0"

MAPLE WOOD "INTERIOR" SIDING

INVERTED SEATING WHITE WOOD

4' - 2 1/2"

10' - 6 3/4"

5' - 0 1/4"

10' - 0 1/2"

4' - 10 1/4"

13' - 2 1/4"

9' - 6 1/4"

Custom Object Section 5' - 0 1/4" 4' - 0"

BLUE PAINT

12' - 0 1/4"

9' - 5 3/4"

WOOD INSERT

SEAT

Custom Object Perspective

Custom Object

Floor Plan Main Gate Chow Hall Muster The Depot Lance Corporal Underground Field Day Good Cookie Squad Bays (3) Recruit Training Battalion The Theatre

Final Drawings and Renderings

Interior Material Spec Sheets

FB1

FB11

MTL1

FB2

FB12

MISC1

SS2

FB3

FL1

MISC2

WC1

FB4

FL2

WC2

FB5

FL3

WC3

FB6

FL4

WC4

FB7

FL5

WC5

FB8

FL6

WC6

FB9

FL7

FB10

FL8

SS1

Collage 3 6546 Carnegie Fabrics Upholstery FB1

Squad Bay Pouf

WIDTH 54” (137 CM) REPEAT 44.36” (113 CM) LENGTH X 28” (71 CM) WIDTH BACKING ACRYLIC FINISH ALTA WEIGHT 21.75 OZ/LINEAR YARD WARRANTY 3 YEARS COUNTRY OF ORIGIN USA FLAME RETARDANT CALIFORNIA TECHNICAL BULLETIN 117  2013 CLEANING CODE S  SOLVENT DURABILITY NO WEAR 100,000 DOUBLE RUBS

Alex 828 101210 Carnegie Upholstery FB2

Main Gate High back chairs & Good Cookie Chairs

WIDTH 55” (140 CM)

NANOTEX, 54” ANTIMICROBIAL TREATMENT

WEIGHT 16.5 OZ/LINEAR YARD

ECO INFO MANUFACTURER ISO 14001 CERTIFIED

WARRANTY 3 YEARS COUNTRY OF ORIGIN SWITZERLAND FLAME RETARDANT CALIFORNIA TECHNICAL BULLETIN 117  2013 CLEANING CODE WS  WATER / SOLVENT DURABILITY NO WEAR 70,000 DOUBLE RUBS ACT SYMBOLS FLAMMABILITY WET & DRY CROCKING PHYSICAL PROPERTIES COLORFASTNESS TO LIGHT ABRASION AVAILABLE BACKINGS ACRYLIC, MOISTURE BARRIER AVAILABLE FINISHES

Ultra 6340 PRODUCT NUMBER Carnegie Upholstery FB3

Squad Bay Poufs

WIDTH 55” (140 CM) WEIGHT 38.5 OZ/LINEAR YARD WARRANTY 10 YEARS COUNTRY OF ORIGIN CHINA FLAME RETARDANT CALIFORNIA TECHNICAL BULLETIN 117  2013 NFPA 260 CLASS 1 CLEANING CODE WS & BC  WATER/SOLVENT & BLEACH CLEANABLE DURABILITY NO WEAR 100,000 DOUBLE RUBS

Falseria 04 2840 Pollack Upholstery FB4 ORIGIN USA

Chow Hall Stools & LCU Poufs CALIFORNIA TB 1172013 COVER FABRIC TEST PASSES

CONTENT ALL BELLADURA® SOLUTIONDYED POLYOLE TEST REPORTS FIN NFPA 260 CALIFORNIA TECHNICAL BULLETIN 117 FINISH 2013 STAIN RESISTANT FINISH WIDTH 54” REPEAT 4 1/2” WIDE X 4 1/2” HIGH RECOMMENDED USE HEAVY UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CODE WS BLEACH CLEANABLE ABRASION TESTS 75000 WYZENBEEK FLAMMABILITY NFPA 260  CLASS I

Sketch Mist SC-024 Mayer Fabrics Upholstery FB5

LCU & Squad Bay poufs

CATEGORY SEATING

BREAKING STRENGTH WARP: 131 LBS. / FILL: 95 LBS.

CONTENT 100% VINYL

SEAM SLIPPAGE WARP: 60 LBS. / FILL: 40 LBS.

BACKING 100% POLYESTER

ABRASION RESISTANCE EXCEEDS 1,150,000 DOUBLE RUBS (WYZENBEEK) FINISH MULTIPLE FACTORS AFFECT RESILIENCE FABRIC DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE RETENTION, WIDTH INCLUDING ENDUSER 54” APPLICATION AND PROPER MAINTENANCE. WEIGHT WYZENBEEK RESULTS ABOVE 32 OZ./LINEAR YARD 100,000 DOUBLE RUBS HAVE NOT BEEN SHOWN TO BE AN DIRECTIONALITY INDICATOR OF INCREASED TRUE LIFESPAN. ROLL LENGTH 30 YARDS

PILLING RESISTANCE CLASS: N/A

VISUAL REPEAT NONMATCHING

COLORFASTNESS TO CROCKING DRY: CLASS 4 MIN / WET: CLASS 4 MIN

COLORFASTNESS TO LIGHT 650 HOURS APPLICATION ATRIUM, INDOOR, MARINE, OUTDOOR FLAMMABILITY PASSES ASTM E84 CLASS 1 OR A; IF ANY CLASS ABOVE CHECKED, AT END OF THAT ADD: (ADHERED); BIFMA; CAL 117 SECTION E; MAY COMPLY WITH CAL. TECH. BUL. 133 WHEN COMBINED WITH APPROPRIATE C

Switch 20 6237S Carnegie Upholstery FB6

Muster Chairs & Squad Bay Poufs

WIDTH 54” (137 CM) REPEAT 13.50” (34 CM) WIDTH BACKING XPROTECT™ SIT BRAND XOREL® WEIGHT 10.3 OZ/LINEAR YARD WARRANTY 10 YEARS FLAME RETARDANCY CALIFORNIA BULLETIN 117E NFPA 260 CLASS 1 CLEANING CODE WS & BC  WATER/SOLVENT & BLEACH CLEANABLE DURABILITY NO WEAR 1 MILLION DOUBLE RUBS

Ultra 85 6340 Carnegie Upholstery FB7

LCU Poufs

WIDTH 55” (140 CM) WEIGHT 38.5 OZ/LINEAR YARD WARRANTY 10 YEARS COUNTRY OF ORIGIN CHINA FLAME RETARDANCY CALIFORNIA TECHNICAL BULLETIN 117  2013 NFPA 260 CLASS 1 CLEANING CODE WS & BC  WATER/SOLVENT & BLEACH CLEANABLE DURABILITY NO WEAR 100,000 DOUBLE RUBS

Eclat Weave Scarlet K10442 Knoll Upholstery FB8 USE: UPHOLSTERY PRICE PER LINEAR YARD: $92.00 / $121.00 CAD REPEAT H: 7.0, V: 10.5 WIDTH 54 IN. WEIGHT 17.5 OZ. CUTTING DIRECTION NR  NONRAILROADED

The Theatre couch CLEANING CODE WS: WATERBASED CLEANING AGENTS AND FOAM OR MILD, WATERFREE SOLVENTS MAY BE USED FOR CLEANING THIS FABRIC. CONTENTS 34% COTTON, 34% RAYON, 32% POLYESTER TESTING NFPA 260 (UFAC) CLASS I COLORFASTNESS WET 4.5

AVERAGE BOLT/YARD 55 KNOLL GRADE UPHOLSTERY: D

COLORFASTNESS DRY 5 TENSILE STRENGTH WEFT 153 TENSILE STRENGTH WARP 293

FINISHES NANOTEX

SEAM SLIPPAGE WEFT 104.8 SB

MINIMUM CUSTOM COLOR (YDS) 110 SEAM SLIPPAGE WARP 76.2 SB COUNTRY OF ORIGIN UNITED LIGHTFASTNESS 40 HRS 5 STATES

GREENGUARD CERTIFICATION PASS CLEAN AIR SILVER CAL 117  2013 SECTION I PASS WYZENBEEK PUBLISHED 60,000

Star Struck Paparazzi K10481 Knoll Upholstery FB9 REPEAT H: 5.25, V: 5.25 WIDTH 54 IN. WEIGHT 14.5 OZ. CUTTING DIRECTION NR  NONRAILROADED

Main Gate Side Chairs AGENTS AND FOAM OR MILD, WATER FREE SOLVENTS MAY BE USED FOR CLEANING THIS FABRIC. CONTENTS 56% POLYESTER, 44% COTTON TESTING TENSILE STRENGTH WEFT 116

AVERAGE BOLT/YARD 50 TENSILE STRENGTH WARP 178 KNOLL GRADE UPHOLSTERY: C FINISHES NANOTEX BACKING ACRYLIC MINIMUM CUSTOM COLOR (YDS) 55

SEAM SLIPPAGE WEFT 54.19 SEAM SLIPPAGE WARP 42.4 NFPA 260 (UFAC) CLASS I LIGHTFASTNESS 40 HRS 5 COLORFASTNESS WET 4.5 COLORFASTNESS DRY 5 BRUSH PILL 5

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN UNITED STATES

GREENGUARD CERTIFICATION PASS

CLEANING CODE CLEAN AIR SILVER WS:WATERBASED CLEANING WYZENBEEK PUBLISHED 50,000+

Wool Design Felt Terracotta, 180 -FilzFelt Wall Paneling FB10 CONTENT: 100% MERINO OR KARAKUL WOOL ORIGIN: GERMANY THICKNESS: 5 MM (3/16 IN) THICKNESS TOLERANCE±0.4 MM (±3/25 IN) WIDTH:180 CM (70 3/4 IN) WIDTH TOLERANCE: ±4 CM (±1 3/5 IN) WEIGHT: 1400 G / M2 (90 OZ / LIN YD) AVG BOLT LENGTH: 2225 LIN M (2427 LIN YD) BACKING: NONE PRIMARY USE: HANGING PANELS DURABILITY: LIGHT CONTRACT OR RESIDENTIAL (DEPENDING ON APPLICATION) MAINTENANCE: VACUUM

Field Day Sofft & Theatre Wall Panels OCCASIONALLY TO REMOVE GENERAL AIR BORNE DEBRIS. SHOULD SOILING OCCUR, SPOT CLEAN WITH MILD SOAP AND LUKEWARM WATER. AVOID AGGRESSIVE RUBBING AS THIS CAN CONTINUE THE FELTING PROCESS AND CHANGE THE SURFACE APPEARANCE OF THE FELT. REFER TO 100% WOOL DESIGN FELT MAINTENANCE + CLEANING: FOR DETAILED CARE INSTRUCTIONS. ENVIRONMENTAL:100% BIODEGRADABLE, CONTAINS NO FORMALDEHYDE, 100% VOC FREE, NO CHEMICAL IRRITANTS, AND FREE OF HARMFUL SUBSTANCES CONTRIBUTES TO LEED© CUSTOMCUSTOM: COLORS AND CUSTOM

FABRICATION INCLUDING CUTTING, LAMINATION, STITCHING, AND INSTALLATION SERVICES AVAILABLE VARIATIONWOOL FELT IS A NATURAL MATERIAL AND COLOR VARIATION AND INCLUSIONS OF NATURAL FIBER ON THE SURFACE ARE EVIDENCE OF THE 100% NATURAL ORIGIN OF THE MATERIAL. PRODUCT COLOR IS ONLY INDICATIVE, AS IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO ASSURE CONSISTENCY OF COLOR IN A NATURAL PRODUCT DUE TO THE NATURAL COLOR OF RAW WOOL AND ABSORPTION OF DYES. COLOR MATCHING CANNOT BE GUARANTEED ON SHIPMENTS AND VARIATION WILL BE MORE PRONOUNCED BEYOND THE NORMAL COMMERCIAL RANGE.

Mohair Supreme Brandy, 166 451801–134 Maharam Upholstery FB11 MOHAIR SUPREME 451801 APPLICATION SEATING NOTE: THIS TEXTILE IS AVAILABLE AS A MADETOORDER PILLOW. PRICE $162.00 / YARD

Muster Banquette Seat Back, LM) MAINTENANCE: XVACUUM OR BRUSH LIGHTLY TO REMOVE SURFACE DUST. COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: NETHERLANDS PERFORMANCE ABRASION: 70,000 DOUBLE RUBS

CONTENT: 100% MOHAIR

CUSTOM FINISHES AVAILABLE: PFOA

FLAMMABILITY: THIS TEXTILE MEETS ALL APPROPRIATE FLAMMABILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR SEATING. SEE FLAME CERTIFICATE FOR TEST RESULTS.

FREE STAIN RESISTANT FINISH

LIGHTFASTNESS: 40+ HOURS

FINISH: NONE

BACKING: COTTON

BOLT SIZE: 28 YARDS (26 M)

HEALTHIER HOSPITALS COMPLIANT LBC RED LIST FREE OEKOTEX CERTIFIED

WEIGHT: 26 OZ/LY (800 GR/

CONTAINS BIOBASED

WIDTH: 54” (137CM)

MATERIALS FR FREE CRADLE TO CRADLE BASIC CERTIFIED PFCFREE

Strie 813 6423S Carnegie Upholstery FB12 WIDTH 54” (137 CM) BACKING XPROTECT™ SIT BRAND XOREL® WEIGHT 13.26 OZ/LINEAR YARD WARRANTY 10 YEARS FLAME RETARDANCY CALIFORNIA BULLETIN 117E NFPA 260 CLASS 1 CLEANING CODE WS & BC  WATER/SOLVENT & BLEACH CLEANABLE DURABILITY NO WEAR 1 MILLION DOUBLE RUBS ACT SYMBOLS FLAMMABILITY WET & DRY CROCKING PHYSICAL PROPERTIES COLORFASTNESS

TO LIGHT FACTS GOLD ALTERNATE USES XOREL ARTFORM ECO INFO CRADLE TO CRADLE CERTIFIED GOLD FACTS CERTIFIED GOLD SCS INDOOR ADVANTAGE™ GOLD USDA CERTIFIED BIOBASED PRODUCT FREE OF PVC, CHLORINE, PLASTICIZERS, HEAVY METALS, OZONE DEPLETING CHEMICALS NO TOPICAL FINISHES EXTREMELY LOW VOCS, ANTIMICROBIAL, SAFELY DISPOSABLE RESPONSIBLE RETURN PROGRAM 85% BIOBASED CONTENT DERIVED FROM RAPIDLY RENEWABLE PLANT BASED RESOURCES VINCOTTE OK BIOBASED  LEVEL 4 (ASTM D6866)

Walnut Black Walnut Recruit Training Battalion, PT, Duty Huts Flooring & Main Gate Beams, Chow Hall Island Base, Oven Hood, Muster Shutters, Depot Trimming, LCU Seating Unit, Chair Rails FL1 AVERAGE DRIED WEIGHT: 38 LBS/FT3 (610 KG/M3) SPECIFIC GRAVITY (BASIC, 12% MC): .51, .61

GRAIN/TEXTURE: GRAIN IS USUALLY STRAIGHT, BUT CAN BE IRREGULAR. HAS A MEDIUM TEXTURE AND MODERATE NATURAL LUSTER.

JANKA HARDNESS: 1,010 LBF (4,490 N) WORKABILITY: TYPICALLY EASY TO WORK MODULUS OF RUPTURE: 14,600 LBF/IN2 PROVIDED THE GRAIN IS STRAIGHT (100.7 MPA) AND REGULAR. PLANER TEAROUT CAN SOMETIMES BE A PROBLEM WHEN ELASTIC MODULUS: 1,680,000 LBF/IN2 SURFACING PIECES WITH IRREGULAR OR (11.59 GPA) FIGURED GRAIN. GLUES, STAINS, AND FINISHES WELL, (THOUGH WALNUT IS CRUSHING STRENGTH: 7,580 LBF/IN2 (52.3 RARELY STAINED). RESPONDS WELL TO MPA) STEAM BENDING SHRINKAGE: RADIAL: 5.5%, TANGENTIAL: 7.8%, VOLUMETRIC: 12.8%, T/R RATIO: 1.4 COLOR/APPEARANCE: HEARTWOOD CAN RANGE FROM A LIGHTER PALE BROWN TO A DARK CHOCOLATE BROWN WITH DARKER BROWN STREAKS. COLOR CAN SOMETIMES HAVE A GREY, PURPLE, OR REDDISH CAST. SAPWOOD IS PALE YELLOWï&#x161;º GRAY TO NEARLY WHITE. FIGURED GRAIN PATTERNS SUCH AS CURL, CROTCH, AND BURL ARE ALSO SEEN.

SUSTAINABILITY: THIS WOOD SPECIES IS NOT LISTED IN THE CITES APPENDICES OR ON THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES.

Glee Chevron Bianco 00100 Shaw Flooring and Wall FL2

Main Gate, The Depot, LCU Flooring

PRODUCT TYPE GLAZED PORCELAIN

SLIP RESISTANT NO

GLAZE HARDNESS 4.000

FROST RESISTANT YES

SHADE & TEXTURE VARIATION HIGH

MADE IN THE USA YES

SQ.FT.PER 6.48

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN USA

SURFACE TEXTURE WOOD-CONCRETE MIX SURFACE FINISH TEXTURED WATER ABSORPTION 0.50 BREAK STRENGTH 250 WET COF 0.42

Current White Water 00125 Shaw Flooring FL3

Chow Hall Floor

FLOORING TYPE TILE & STONE

WATER ABSORPTION 0.50

STYLE CS75Z CURRENT12X24

BREAK STRENGTH 400

COLOR 00125 WHITE WATER

WET COF 0.42

COLLECTION CURRENT

SLIP RESISTANT NO

PRODUCT TYPE GLAZED PORCELAIN

FROST RESISTANT YES

GLAZE HARDNESS 4.000

MADE IN THE USA YES

SHADE & TEXTURE VARIATION HIGH

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN USA

SQ.FT.PER 15.75 SURFACE TEXTURE RUSTIC

Custom Tile ---Lili Cement Tile Flooring FL4

Good Cookie Floor Tile

FREEZE/THAW RESISTANCE: UNTREATED CEMENT TILES ARE NOT RESISTANT TO FREEZE/THAW CYCLES AND MUST BE TREATED WITH PENETRATING SEALER ACID RESISTANCE: CEMENT TILES ARE NOT ACID RESISTANT AND MUST BE CLEANED WITH PH NEUTRAL CLEANERS USE IN WET AREAS: CEMENT TILES CAN BE USED IN ALMOST ALL WET AREAS, EXCEPT INSIDE POOLS. MUST BE SEALED WITH A PENETRATING SEALER IN ORDER TO AVOID ANY DAMAGE GROUT: CEMENT TILES MUST BE INSTALLAED WITH A QUARTZ BASED GROUT IN ORDER TO PREVENT STAINING FROM STANDARD GROUT PIGMENTS HYDRAULIC PRESSED, HANDMADE CEMENT TILES WITH A COLOR LAYER OF 1/8” THICKNESS ADHERED TO BODY OF THE TILE USING 1800 PSI. COMPOSED OF PORTLAND CEMENT, MARBLE DUST, AND MINERAL PIGMENTS.

WET DYNAMIC COEFFICIENT OF FRICTION (DCOF) ANSI A137.1 (2012) SECTION 9.6.1: 0.62 WATER ABSORPTION TCVN 6355 (1998) SECTION 3: 9.7% BREAKING BENDING LOAD TCVN 6065 (1995) SECTION 5.6: 1.18 KN RELATIVE RESISTANCE TO DEEP ABRASIVE WEAR ASTM C124393 (2009): 222.6 MM3

Mia 3 Navy 4012 Lili Cement Tile Flooring FL5

Muster Flooring

Custom Terrazzo Custom -TerrazzCo Flooring FL6

Squad Bay Flooring

TERRAZZCO BRAND RESINOUS EPOXY PRODUCTS TERRAZZCO BRAND GROUTLESS™ EZ POUR EPOXY 158 PIGMENTED, 100% SOLID (VOCFREE), TWOCOMPONENT EPOXY RESIN SYSTEM THAT, WHEN COMBINED WITH A VARIETY OF DECORATIVE AGGREGATES AND POURED IN PLACE TO 1/4² TO 3/8² NOMINAL THICKNESS, IT YIELDS A HIGHLY DURABLE AND DECORATIVE FLOORING SYSTEM. GROUTLESS™ CURES WITH FEWER PINHOLES THAN OTHER EPOXY TERRAZZO PRODUCTS ON THE MARKET AND REDUCES THE LIKELIHOOD OF PINHOLES DEVELOPING DURING THE LIFESPAN OF THE FLOOR. TERRAZZCO BRAND FLOOR AID FLEXIBLE MEMBRANE 528 100% SOLID (VOCFREE), TWO COMPONENT, EPOXY RESIN SYSTEM APPLIED TO CONCRETE. THIS RESIN ASSISTS WITH THE PREVENTION OF SUBSTRATE CRACKS TRANSFERRING THROUGH TO THE FINISHED FLOOR SYSTEM DUE TO HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT. TERRAZZCO BRAND FLEXAFLEX JOINT

FILLER 1200 100% SOLID (VOCFREE), TWOCOMPONENT FLEXIBLE EPOXY JOINT FILLER. TERRAZZCO BRAND LEVELING FILL EPOXY 162 100% SOLID (VOCFREE), A TWO COMPONENT EPOXY RESIN SYSTEM THAT MAY BE COMBINED WITH AGGREGATE AND APPLIED BY TROWEL TO THE DESIRED THICKNESS. TERRAZZCO BRAND BONDING AGENT 159 100% SOLID (VOCFREE), TWOCOMPONENT EPOXY RESIN SYSTEM DESIGNED TO PROMOTE ADHESION BETWEEN CONCRETE & CEMENTBASED TERRAZZO FLOORING. TERRAZZCO BRAND MOISTURE MITIGATION SYSTEM MMS 950 100% SOLID (VOCFREE) SYSTEM DESIGNED TO PROVIDE A BARRIER AGAINST MOISTURE VAPOR MITIGATION OF CONCRETE. TERRAZZCO BRAND CLAMTITE ADHESIVE 680 100% SOLID (VOC  FREE), TWO COMPONENT EPOXY RESIN SYSTEM CURED WITH AN AMINE HARDENER.

Custom Design Red -Rug Artisan Area Rug FL7

Main Gate

DESIGN CATEGORY: MODERN GEOMETRICS COMPLETION, THE RUG IS CUT OUT INTO THE DESIRED SHAPE. SHAPE: RECTANGLE ONCE THE WEAVING IS COMPLETE, THESE UNFINISHED HANDMADE RUGS MATERIAL: PURE WOOL GO INTO FINISHING WHERE VARIOUS PROCESSES ARE INVOLVED SUCH AS RUG TYPE: HAND TUFTED WASHING, BACKING, CLEANING, TRIMMING AND CARVING. AFTER PILE HEIGHT: 1214MM FINISHING ALL OUR CUSTOM RUGS ARE BINDED FROM THE SIDES PILE WEIGHT: 4000 GMS ENSURING NO LOOSE ENDS AND NEAT FINISHED SIDES. YOUR CUSTOM MEANWHILE OUR GRAPH DESIGNER DESIGNER RUG IS NOW READY TO BE GETS TO WORK CREATING A GRAPH OF DESPATCHED. YOUR CUSTOM RUG. THIS GRAPH IS THEN PRINTED AND USED AS A REFERENCE BY THE WEAVERS, THE COLOURED SQUARES ON THE GRAPH COINCIDING WITH THE TUFTS OR KNOTS OF THE HANDMADE RUG. THE DYED AND DRIED YARN IS THEN SENT TO BE LOOMED WHERE BASED ON THE CUSTOM RUG TYPE, IT IS HAND KNOTTED, HAND TUFTED OR WOVEN INTO A FLATWEAVE. CARE IS TAKEN REGARDING THE SHAPE OF THE CUSTOM RUG, DESIGNS FOR RECTANGLE RUGS, SQUARE RUGS, ROUND RUGS, OVAL RUGS AND RUNNERS ARE NORMALLY WOVEN ACCORDINGLY. ON

Exquisite Touch Lighthouse View -Mohawk Flooring Flooring FL8

The Theatre Flooring

SUSTAINABILITY CRI GREEN LABEL PLUS CONSTRUCTION PATTERN. ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS & LOW PROFILE, HANDLES TRAFFIC IN STYLE. COUNTRY OF ORIGIN PROUDLY MADE IN U.S.A PATTERN REPEAT 2.25” W X 2.5” L PILE HEIGHT .408 INCHES SMARTCUSHION™, OUR EXCLUSIVE CARPET CUSHION, HAS A DEEP FOAM CONSTRUCTION THAT’S ENGINEERED TO GIVE YOU THE SOFTEST STEP POSSIBLE. SMARTCUSHION IMPROVES CARPET’S INSULATING QUALITIES FOR QUIETER, MORE ENERGYEFFICIENT ROOMS. CHOOSE SMARTCUSHION WITH YOUR CARPET PURCHASE AND ADD 10 YEARS TO YOUR WARRANTY

Powder Coated Steel Black ----Various Use MTL1

Entire Project

ALL THE COLORED STEEL IN OUR CATALOG HAS BEEN POWDER COATED, A PROCESS IN WHICH A PIGMENTED DRY POWDER IS APPLIED TO THE STEEL PARTS ELECTROSTATICALLY AND THEN BAKED ON TO CREATE A HARD, DURABLE AND WATERRESISTANT SKIN. IT’S LOVELY AND CONSISTENT AND SINCE THE PIGMENT ISN’T DISSOLVED IN SOLVENT AS WITH CONVENTIONAL LIQUID PAINT, THERE ARE NO VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS RELEASED THROUGH EVAPORATION DURING APPLICATION OR CURING. THE UNDERLYING STEEL ITSELF IS SOURCED FROM USBASED ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE MILLS WHICH USE POSTCONSUMER SCRAP STEEL AS THE PRINCIPAL FEEDSTOCK. AS A RESULT, THE FLAT BAR USED FOR OUR LINE OF POWDERCOATED STEEL SEATING AND SOME CASE GOOD BASES CONSISTS OF 95% RECYCLED MATERIAL AND THE SHEET STEEL USED FOR OUR TABLE AND CREDENZA BASES AND OUR DRAWER AND DOOR PULLS CONSISTS OF 60% RECYCLED MATERIAL. OF COURSE AT THE END OF THEIR VERY LONG USEFUL LIVES, THE STEEL PRODUCTS CAN THEMSELVES BE RECYCLED.

Cork Wall Tile Caribbean -AmCork Cork Board MISC1

Recruit Training Battalion Wall

PRODUCT TYPE CORK WALL TILE INSTALL TYPE

GLUE DOWN

INSTALL ON CONCRETE WIDTH

11.8”

HEIGHT

23.6”

YES

THICKNESS

1/4” (6MM)

PREFINISHED

YES

FINISH TYPE

WAX

FINISH STYLE

MATTE

CARTON COVERAGE 22 SQFT CARTON DIMENSIONS CARTON WEIGHT

12” X 24” X 4”

10 LBS.

Chroma Tamale -3Form Wall Panels MISC2

LCU Pod Seating Panels

ASTM D 2843 Smoke Density 4.1% PASS Less than 75 ASTM D 635 Flame Spread Rate of burning: 1.2 in/min PASS CC2 ASTM D 1929 Self-ignition Temp. 852°F PASS Greater than 650°F ASTM E 84 Flame Spread, 1/2” Thickness Smoke Developed 95 450 Class C (76-200) 450 (less than 450) ASTM E 84 Flame Spread, 1” Thickness Smoke Developed 115 150 Class C (76-200) 450 (less than 450)

Flawless -AF-320 Benjamin Moore Wall Paint P1 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB EGGSHELL N374 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 139, XGREEN 139, X GREEN 145, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB EGGSHELL N374 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 139, XGREEN 139, XGREEN 145, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. E. LOW SHEEN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIM ER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LOW SHEEN N537 (0 G/L), MPI # 44, XGREEN 44, 144, XGREEN 144, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LOW SHEEN N537 (0 G/L), MPI # 44, XGREEN 44, 144, XGREEN 144, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. F. FLAT SYSTEM 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIM ER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX FLAT N536 (0 G/L), MPI # 53, XGREEN 53, 143, XGREEN 143, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3 RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX FLAT N536 (0 G/L), MPI # 53, XGREEN 53, 143, XGREEN 143, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. G. FLAT SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB FLAT N373 (0 G/L), MPI # 53, XGREEN 53, 143, XGREEN 143, LEED V4. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB FLAT N373 (0 G/L), MPI # 53, XGREEN 53, 143, XGREEN 143, LEED V4.

-CSP-1060 Benjamin Moore Wall Paint P2 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

Rockwood Red -SW-2802 Sherwin Williams Wall Paint P3 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

Tempe Star -SW-6229 Sherwin Williams Wall Paint P4 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

Rarified Air -SW-6525 Sherwin Williams Wall Paint P5 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR INFORMATION ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

Moscow Midnight -SW-9142 Sherwin Williams Wall Paint P6 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

Dress Blues -SW-9176 Sherwin Williams Wall Paint P7 DRYWALL  (WALLS, CEILINGS, GYPSUM BOARD AND SIMILAR ITEMS) 1. LATEX SYSTEMS: A. SATIN FINISH: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIGLOSS N539 (0 G/L), MPI # 43, XGREEN 43, 146, XGREEN 146, 140, XGREEN 140, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED B. SEMIGLOSS SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB PRIMER N372 (0 G/L) MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED V4 CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ECO SPEC WB SEMIGLOSS N376 (0 G/L) MPI # 54, XGREEN 54, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. C. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM: 1) 1ST COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER N534 (0 G/L), MPI # 50, XGREEN 50, 149, XGREEN 149, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 2) 2ND COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009 LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 3) 3RD COAT: BENJAMIN MOORE ULTRA SPEC 500 LATEX EGG SHELL N538 (0 G/L), MPI # 52, XGREEN 52, 145, XGREEN 145, 139, XGREEN 139, LEED 2009, LEED V4, CHPS CERTIFIED. 0991013 D. EGGSHELL / SATIN SYSTEM:

Snow Flurry --Corian Quartz Countertops SS1

LOCATION IN PROJECT

SOLID QUARTZ SURFACE: QUARTZ SURFACE MATERIALS GENERALLY CONSIST OF NATURAL QUARTZ PARTICLES, REACTED MONOMERS AND RESINS, PIGMENTS AND VARIOUS PERFORMANCEENHANCING ADDITIVES MANUFACTURED AS SLABS OF VARIOUS SPECIFIC CALIPERS. QUARTZ SURFACE MATERIALS ARE SOLID, NONPOROUS AND HOMOGENEOUS AND EXHIBIT STRENGTH, HARDNESS AND DURABILITY. GENERALLY CONSISTING OF NATURAL QUARTZ PARTICLES, REACTED MONOMERS AND RESINS, PIGMENTS AND VARIOUS PERFORMANCEENHANCING ADDITIVES MANUFACTURED AS SLABS OF VARIOUS SPECIFIC CALIPERS. QUARTZ SURFACE MATERIALS ARE SOLID, NONPOROUS AND HOMOGENEOUS AND EXHIBIT STRENGTH, HARDNESS AND DURABILITY; MEETING FOLLOWING CRITERIA: FLAMMABILITY: FLAME SPREAD VALUE (FSV): ≤5 AND SMOKE DEVELOPMENT VALUE (SDV): ≤40 WHEN TESTED TO CAN/ULCS102 FOR 2 CM (3/4”) AND FSV: 0 AND SDV: ≤10 WHEN TESTED TO CAN/ULCS102 FOR 3 CM (1 1/4”).

Black Quasar --Corian Quartz Countertops SS2

LOCATION IN PROJECT

INFORMATION SOLID QUARTZ SURFACE: QUARTZ SURFACE MATERIALS GENERALLY CONSIST OF NATURAL QUARTZ PARTICLES, REACTED MONOMERS AND RESINS, PIGMENTS AND VARIOUS PERFORMANCEENHANCING ADDITIVES MANUFACTURED AS SLABS OF VARIOUS SPECIFIC CALIPERS. QUARTZ SURFACE MATERIALS ARE SOLID, NONPOROUS AND HOMOGENEOUS AND EXHIBIT STRENGTH, HARDNESS AND DURABILITY. GENERALLY CONSISTING OF NATURAL QUARTZ PARTICLES, REACTED MONOMERS AND RESINS, PIGMENTS AND VARIOUS PERFORMANCEENHANCING ADDITIVES MANUFACTURED AS SLABS OF VARIOUS SPECIFIC CALIPERS. QUARTZ SURFACE MATERIALS ARE SOLID, NONPOROUS AND HOMOGENEOUS AND EXHIBIT STRENGTH, HARDNESS AND DURABILITY; MEETING FOLLOWING CRITERIA: FLAMMABILITY: FLAME SPREAD VALUE (FSV): ≤5 AND SMOKE DEVELOPMENT VALUE (SDV): ≤40 WHEN TESTED TO CAN/ULCS102 FOR 2 CM (3/4”) AND FSV: 0 AND SDV: ≤10 WHEN TESTED TO CAN/ULCS102 FOR 3 CM (1 1/4”).

White Painted Wood White -Contract out to GC Wall WC1 ACOUSTICAL WALL: TYPE WWP1 (WOOD WALL PANEL 1) TYPE: ARMSTRONG WOODWORKS UNPERFORATED/PERFORATED WOOD VENEER WALL PANELS PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS FLAME SPREAD FLAME SPREAD: ≤ 25, PER ASTM E 84 SMOKE DEVELOPED: ≤ 50 PER ASTM E 84 SURFACE TEXTURE, SUBSTRATE, SIZE AND EDGES: SURFACE TEXTURE: SMOOTH, UNPERFORATED/PERFORATED SURFACE FINISH VENEER GRADE: A VENEER SPECIES: TBD (MAPLE, CHERRY, BEECH, ETC..) VENEER FLITCH SLICE/CUT: TBD (QUARTERED, ROTARY, PLAIN SLICED, ETC..) VENEER FLITCH MATCH PER FACE: TBD (SLIP MATCH, REVERSE SLIP MATCH, BOOK MATCH, ETC..) VENEER FLITCH MATCH PER PANEL: TBD (CENTER & BALANCE MATCH) FACE MATCH: STANDARD FACTORY SELECTION (SIMILAR COLOR & GRAIN, BLUEPRINT MATCHED, ETC..) PERFORATION PATTERN: TBD (CONTACT

ARMSTRONG FOR AVAILABLE PATTERNS) FINISH: TBD (STANDARD FACTORY CLEAR COATED, STAINED TO MATCH, ETC..) SUBSTRATE: 11/16” THICK, DURAFLAKE FR, CLASS A RATED FIRERETARDANT, SFI (SUSTAINABLE FOREST INITIATIVE) CERTIFIED PARTICLEBOARD SIZE: TBD EDGE DETAIL: SQUARE EDGE FORMED FOR INSTALLATION ON Z CLIP CONCEALED ALUMINUM PANEL CLIPS. PANEL EDGES FINISHED TO MATCH PANEL SURFACE. ACCESSORIES: MANUFACTURER’S STANDARD OR RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES FOR SECURELY MOUNTING PANELS OF TYPE AND SIZE INDICATED TO SUBSTRATES PROVIDED

Sacramento Snow White -The Tile Bar Wall Tile WC2

Chow Hall & Squad Bays

SIZE 6” X 6”

AVAILABLE SIZES 6X6”

STYLE SOLID COLOR

COLOR WHITE

SHADE VARIATION V1

MATERIAL PORCELAIN

FROST RESISTANT NO

FINISH MATTE

CHEMICAL RESISTANT GLA, GHA

TILE USE BACK SPLASH, KITCHEN FLOOR, KITCHEN WALL, BATHROOM FLOOR, BATHROOM WALL, SHOWER WALL, SHOWER FLOOR, OUTDOOR FLOOR, OUTDOOR WALL, COMMERCIAL FLOOR

THICKNESS 7 MM

BREAKING STRENGTH >600 N

DCOF 0.54

COVERAGE 10.76

COMMERCIAL FLOOR | WALL

PIECES PER BOX 44

MADE IN ITALY

SQ FT PER BOX 10.76

RECTIFIED NO

WEIGHT 50.0000

Slate Tile Grey -Custom- GC to contract out Wall Tile WC3

The Depot, map wall

GENERAL SLATE SPECIFICATIONS THE PATTERN KIT PRIOR TO SETTING TO SLATE TILES HAVE NATURAL FACE, SEMI AVOID SUCH ISSUES. CALIBRATED ON THE BACK AND SAWN ON SIDE PLEASE REVIEW TYPICAL INSTALLATION PHOTOS TO GET A BETTER NOMINAL THICKNESS VARIES FROM 3/8” UNDERSTANDING OF THE FINISHED TO 5/8” AND IS CONSIDERED NORMAL BY FLOOR. GROUT LINE THICKNESS OF INDUSTRY STANDARD DUE TO THE NATURAL 1/8” TO ½” TO BE EXPECTED ON A SPLIT CLEFT FACE FINISHED FLOOR. SLATE TILES ARE MULTICOLORED WHICH EXHIBIT SEVERAL COLORS PER TILE IN A BATCH AND MAY VARY WIDELY IN COLOR BETWEEN TILES WHICH IS CONSIDERED NORMAL IT IS RECOMMENDED TO CONSIDER 5% TO 10% ADDITIONAL MATERIAL TO THE COVERAGE AREA DEPENDING ON THE STYLE OF INSTALLATION TO ALLOW FOR WASTAGE DUE TO CUTTING OF TILES TO FILL CORNERS AND DEFECTS IN NATURAL STONE TILE GROUT LINE THICKNESS ADJUSTMENT HAS TO BE DONE FROM THE GET GO TO AVOID PROGRESSION OF THE THICKNESS. IT IS RECOMMENDED TO MAKE A DRY RUN OF

WATER BASED PENETRATING SEALER/ ENHANCER IS RECOMMENDED FOR DEEPER & VIBRANT COLORATION OF THE FINISHED FLOOR. IT IS RECOMMENDED TO DO A TEST ON A SMALL HIDDEN AREA OR SOME WASTE TILES BEFORE APPLYING TO ENTIRE FLOOR.

Custom Tile ---Lili Cement Tile Siding WC4

Main Gate Fire Place Top

ShipLap White Oak -Contract out to GC Wall WC5

Main Gate & Muster

ACOUSTICAL WALL: TYPE WWP1 (WOOD WALL PANEL 1) TYPE: ARMSTRONG WOODWORKS UNPERFORATED/PERFORATED WOOD VENEER WALL PANELS PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS FLAME SPREAD FLAME SPREAD: ≤ 25, PER ASTM E 84 SMOKE DEVELOPED: ≤ 50 PER ASTM E 84 SURFACE TEXTURE, SUBSTRATE, SIZE AND EDGES: SURFACE TEXTURE: SMOOTH, UNPERFORATED/PERFORATED SURFACE FINISH VENEER GRADE: A VENEER SPECIES: TBD (MAPLE, CHERRY, BEECH, ETC..) VENEER FLITCH SLICE/CUT: TBD (QUARTERED, ROTARY, PLAIN SLICED, ETC..) VENEER FLITCH MATCH PER FACE: TBD (SLIP MATCH, REVERSE SLIP MATCH, BOOK MATCH, ETC..) VENEER FLITCH MATCH PER PANEL: TBD (CENTER & BALANCE MATCH) FACE MATCH: STANDARD FACTORY SELECTION (SIMILAR COLOR & GRAIN, BLUEPRINT MATCHED, ETC..) PERFORATION PATTERN: TBD (CONTACT

System Dynamic 399600–013 Maharam Wall Covering WC6

Foot Locker & Recruit Training Battalion

SYSTEM: 399600

TRAFFIC: HIGH TRAFFIC

APPLICATION: WALLS

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: USA

PRICE: $29.00 / YARD

NOTE ON MOLD: INTENDED FOR USE IN BUILD INGS DESIGNED AND MAINTAINED TO AVOID CONTENT: 100% NONPHTHALATE MOISTURE ON OR WITHIN WALLS. APPLICATION VINYL MUST CONFORM TO CURRENT INSTALLATION GUIDELINES INCLUDED IN EACH SHIPMENT OR FINISH: NONE AVAILABLE AT MAHARAM.COM. BACKING: POLYESTER / CELLU LOSE

FLAMMABILITY: THIS TEXTILE MEETS ALL APPROPRI ATE FLAMMABILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR WALLS. SEE FLAME CERTIFICATE FOR TEST RESULTS.

WIDTH: 52” (132CM) LIGHTFASTNESS: 200+ HOURS REPEAT: 22 1/4” V, 26” H (57CM V, 66CM H) BOLT SIZE: 30 YARDS (27 M) CLASS: TYPE II WEIGHT: 20 OZ/LY (600 GR/LM) MAINTENANCE: WCLEAN WITH WATERBASED CLEANSER.

ENVIRONMENTAL FR FREE NONPHTHALATE VINYL PFCFREE

FINAL DESIGN 35

Paradise Point Officers Club, Camp Lejeune, NC

Bubbles & Blocks LCU

The Depot Field Day

Stan

d By

Duty Hut 1

Head

Good Cookie

Chow Hall Field Day

The Depot LCU

LCU

Duty Hut 1

Head

Muster

Camp Living Room Duty Hut 2

The Theatre

The Main Gate

Chow Hall

User Icons

Design Icons

Marine Spouse

Duty Hut 2

Children

The Theatre

The client profile for a community center for spouses of a deployed Marine is children (all genders and minorities) 18 and younger, as well as 18-50 year olds. A majority of spouses are white females, but there are some men and minorities. Although the majority of military members are white males, minorities comprise 30% (425,100) of the active duty force and 85.6% of the active duty members are men, and 14.4% are women. The community center will be utilized by all ages and provide spaces where they can lean on each other, interact with one another, and receive a helping hand with children.

Parti & Concept Model

Adjacency Matrix

Skuttle Butt

Camp Living Room

Head

Ladderwell

LCU

Mud Room

Officer

Stand By

PT Head

Skuttle Butt

Head

Squad bays

Main Gate

Good Cookie

LCU

RTB

Officer

Main Gate

Squad bays

Mud Room

RTB

Head

Ladderwell

Head

Room Names The Main Gate..........................................................Foyer Foot Locker..................................................................Mud Room Ladderwell..................................................................Stairwell Skuttlebutt....................................................................Cafe Duty Hut......................................................................Library Chow Hall..................................................................Kitchen Muter...........................................................................Dining Room Camp Living Room...................................................Living Room The Depot..................................................................Corridor Lance Corporal Underground..............................Work Areas Field Day...................................................................Craft Hub Good Cookie..........................................................Kid Cafe Squad bay................................................................Kid Care Officerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club..........................................................Staff Room Recruit Training Battalion.......................................Baby Care Stand By...................................................................Art Gallery PT...............................................................................Game Room The Theatre..............................................................Screen Room Head.......................................................................Bathroom

Terms of Crit. Design a space comfortable for adjusting spouses. A sense of community The dining room will allow families to come together and feel whole The atmosphere will be encouraging Spouses will feel welcomed and supported Design a safe space for kids Engaging spaces for kids Interactive environments for kids Flexible environments The building will be a part of the Camp Lejeune environment Young spouses will feel like they belong

Research Spouses: New way of life, inhibits anxiety and depression. In 2017, 17.3 (7.1%) million adults 18+ have a severity of depressive disorder Women: TWICE as lucky to be depressed. 85.6% of active duty members are men, meaning that there is a higher percentage of female spouses.

Passage Base houses are small and cramped with no large gathering spaces.

Strength Community support system is so important to mental wellbeing.

Acoustic Kids need a place where they can express themselves without fear of being too loud and disruptive.

Privacy Need a space outside of their home to connect with their deployed spouse.

Senses Kids respond well to the five senses. The sense of smell is closely linked with memory and can provoke positive thoughts

Comfort Need spaces to support all types of people as a group and individuals. No two people need the same kind of comfort.

Tranquil Places for activities to relax and calm the minds. Need a space to talk with the deployed spouse without everday distractions.

Safety In need of 24 hour daycare system to support single parents in an emergent scenario.

Floor Plan

Reflected Ceiling Plan

*not to scale

Head

RTB Squad Bays Officer’s Club

Good Cookie

Main Gate Ladderwell

Foot locker Lance Corporal Underground Head Skuttlebutt

Field Day

Lance Corporal Underground

Passage

The Depot Duty Hut

Stand By Chow Hall PT M. Head W. Head

Muster Head Head

Duty Hut #2

The Theatre Camp Living Room

Chow Hall

Muster Barn Doors

The Depot

Muster

Enlarged Plan of Muster

3/16’ = 1”

Enlarged RCP of Muster

3/16’ = 1”

Lance Corporal Underground

Field Day

Squad Bays

Good Cookie

Recruit Training Battalion

The Theatre

Axon

WC6

WC5

WC4

WC3

WC2

SS1

FL7

FL6

FL5

FL4

FL3

FL2

FL1

FB12

FB11

FB10

FB9

FB8

FB7

FB6

FB5

FB4

FB3

FB2

FB1

I believe being a significant other to a Marine is a role that not everyone can handle. Although not fully active, I have been a girlfriend of a Marine for over four years now, three of which he has been part of the military. There are long nights, anxiety attacks, feelings of abandonment, quiet cell phones, and the constant feeling of loneliness. Devin has been a reservist Marine since July 2016. Although not deployed and stationed somewhere far, he would have drill once a month and each year a two week deployment. When he first entered I thought boot camp would be the hardest part of this journey; 13 weeks of very little contact except for paper and pen letters. Despite the reassurance I would need that he would not be deployed during this contract, he was deployed in June of 2019 for a minimum of 6 months. During these last ten months I have felt everything that I could. I am insanely proud, I have been lonely, sad,, anxious and every other emotion possible. I thankfully have the ability to continue my everyday life during this time. I had school, friends, and family to keep me going. When thinking about what I wanted to do for a thesis, I brainstormed many ideas. It was not until I saw on Facebook a post from a Marine Wife about her day life on a base, that it came to me- I wanted to design a community space for military spouses to lean on each other during living on a base. Deployment is tricky and no two situations are the same, but after my research, interviews, and my own personal experience, I felt as though I have captured what is missing from these otherwise known masculine and hard edged bases.I can not recall all the Facetime dates Devin and I have had over the past ten months. This is the closest we have been together in a long time and I take advantage of this technology as much as I can. I have tried to eat meals with him, both on holidays and ordinary days through the phone. This usually consists of me finding a way to prop my phone up so he can see me and I can see him while one of us eats. In todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s society we are lucky enough to have access to cellphones and video calls, but it still has its problems and drawbacks. All of the activities that make up my everyday life were influences to my programming and design. I took my ideas and backed them up with research or confirmed that there are more spouses/ significant others who feel and go through the same thing. As mentioned, I am fortunate enough to be with my family, but on a military base spouses are alone except for other spouses who are going through the same thing; now, my space gives them opportunities to support one another and be together. It is now April, and Devin is still sitting in Japan. We are unsure when he is coming home and for the both of us, this has been super difficult to understand, but it is the life as a military couple, and I for one think it is both noble and honorable. During this research I have come to find new coping mechanisms, support groups, and ways that can improve a healthy lifestyle (both mentally and physically). - Brittany

Final Presentation Boards

My name is Brittany Humphrey and I am from a small town in Maine. Growing up I have always had this desire to design and redecorate my bedroom (cliche beginning, I know, but it is true) as a kid. It was in the seventh grade that I learned about this profession and since then I knew this is how I wanted to spend my days and impact the world. I am not very vocal or great at public speaking, but with design I can express my thoughts in new, creative ways. These spaces impact how we live our everyday lives and to me that is something remarkable. Where I live in Maine there are not any architectural buildings that inspired me- It was not until I began competing in dance competitions and I traveled from state to state performing in different auditoriums; each one impacting how I nervous and comfortable I felt. When I made the decision to pursue my education and career at Endicott, I was so certain that this was my best shot to accomplish what I had in mind. Little did I know how much the school would impact my thinking but also my personality. I have grown so much from being around amazing professors and supportive classmates. I have learned so much in these last four years than I had in high school. I have had experiences of a lifetime in the classroom but it was also the environments that I was pushed to explore that taught me what I grow and respond best to in a â&#x20AC;&#x153;real worldâ&#x20AC;? job. I am now independent doing everyday things I would never do by my self before I came to Endicott. As a designer, I am pushing my thoughts to my limit while maintaining who I am. These are the aspects of myself that I am most proud of. My thesis project is very important to me; I designed for a user group that I consider myself to be a part of. I struggled with ideas of making the space more exciting and exhilarating, but that is not who I am and when I have tried to experiment with those thoughts in the past, I find myself to not be satisfied. Being a Marine significant other is a huge part of who I am. I have had to lean on family and friends but I have also taken steps to further my personal independence and that is something i am forever grateful for. My boyfriend is a Marine and has been deployed to Japan for the last eleven+ months and everyday he encourages me and pushes me to be my best. As graduation approaches, I see the finish line and I am excited for what comes next. I have been working with Cube3 in MA for the past 8 months and I plan on continuing with them. The firm pushes and challenges me and my design thinking and I can see myself not only succeeding there, but growing and learning.

About the Designer

BRITTANY HUMPHREY

207-423-8737 / bhump115@mail.endicott.edu / 261 High Road, Cornish, ME 04020

EDUCATION Endicott College, Beverly, MA September 2016 - May 20 • Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design • Academic Scholarship Recipient • Cumulative GPA of 3.67 • Courses; Studio I&II AB, Studio III A, Rendering, Electronic Media, Construction Documents, Drafting, Environmental Psychology in Interior Design, History of Art and Architecture, Computer Graphics, Thesis I, Thesis II

SKILLS • • • • • • •

Hand rendering /drafting Social Media (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn) Pages Word Excel Keynote Mac&PC Experience

INITIAL EXPERIENCE

• • • • • • • •

Bluebeam Revu InDesign Illustrator Adobe Acrobat Revit Enscape Sketchup Photshop

Intern, Old Port Speciality Tile Portland, ME • Completed multiple projects on tight deadlines, adhering to supervisor requirements. • Restructured showroom and tile displays. • Directed walk-in clients to the products and assisted them with product knowledge. • Acquired skills regarding designing with tile.

June 2017 - July 2017

Intern, PDT Architects, Portland, ME May 2018 - June 2018 • Designed small useable spaces for commercial projects • Collaborated with Interior Designers on material finishes • Organized the material library • Utilized Revit to explore and demonstrate floorpan layouts in a classroom

FOREMOST EXPERIENCE Design Assistant, Ealain Studio; Portland, ME May 2019 - August 2019 • Delievered inspired, effecient interior design ideas for hospitality markets. • Created 10+ professional rendered floor plans and elevations for client presentations. • Served as a helpful enthusiastic asstistant. Intern, Cube3; Lawrence, MA September 2019 - Present • Designed furniture packages for client presentations. • Used Revit and Blubeam Revu to remodel changes the lead designers called out in plan. • Handled correspondence between designers and sales representatives.