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Cassie Younts
Interior Design Portfolio
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cjoy11994@gmail.com
Cassie Younts - Interior Designer 506 Pennington Rd. Fountain Inn, Sc 29644
Objective
Interior Design graduate with internship and academic education from Anderson University’s School of Interior Design. Experienced in organization and professional presentation skills. Seeking employment to apply my abilities and skills to an entry interior design position.
Resume
Education
Anderson University Graduate, Anderson, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design (May, 2016) Hillcrest High School Graduate, Simpsonville, South Carolina (June, 2012)
Design Experience Internship at Postcard from Paris, West End, Greenville. SC, 29601 Full Service Interior Design Firm and Home Furnishing Boutique (Summer 2015) >Assisted with residential and commercial project selections >Organized Resource Library >Retail Experience >On-site visits and measurements
Organizational Experience
American Society of Interior Design (2012-Present) Secretary Position ( 2014-2015) >Attended and recorded notes, and attendance. >Constructed and sent executive council minutes to members Treasurer Position (2015-Present) >Responsible for accounting membership dues. >Analyzing fundraising prices
Volunteer
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Safe Harbor, Anderson, SC >Assisted with repainting the interiors (2013) Connie Maxwell Children’s Home, Greenwood, SC (2015)
864-350-2557
Skills
> 2016 Building Design Software-Revit (2015-Present) > 2015 AutoCAD (2014- Present) > Trimble SketchUp (2013-Present) > Hand Rendering (2013-Present) > Hand Drafting (2012-Present) > Adobe InDesign (2015-Present) > Adobe Photoshop (2013-Present) > Microsoft Office Programs (2010-Present)
Achievements Anderson University Deans List (2015-Present)
References Anne Martin IDEC, ASID, IIDA (School of Interior Design Dean) Amartin@andersonuniversity.edu Erica Bartels NCIDQ, LEED (Anderson University Professor) ebartels@andersonuniversity.edu Allison Detmer (Interior Designer-Dillard Jones Builders) 864-608-3917
Biography
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Thank you for viewing my portfolio of selected works throughout my academic career. Through my life I have been fortunate enough to travel and see how different spaces reflected a unique culture, atmosphere, and history. It was these experiences which led myself to pursue a degree in Interior Design, as I experienced the different interiors. Upon entering Anderson University, my freshmen year I became involved with the American Society of Interior Design. During my Junior year I became a part of the Executive Council, where I had the task of writing minutes for each meeting and sending it out to each member, and currently I am the treasurer of the Anderson Student Chapter. During my time at Anderson I have also volunteered, and attended the annual Gathering that the School of Interior Design host, to bring in designers and artist to speak and connect with students. Within the past four years I have had various other volunteering opportunities including, the Safe Harbor Women’s Shelter, the Connie Maxwell Children’s Home, and helping to decorate Anderson University during Christmas. During the summer of my Junior year I also had the opportunity of interning with Postcard from Paris, in Greenville, SC. This internship allowed methe opportunity to have hands on training, connect with clients, and go on site visits to various locations. Through this internship I really enjoyed having insight of what it would be like to be an Interior Designer, and I loved it! Upon Graduation I plan to pursue a profession of Interior Design, where I can help influence people through the spaces they use on a daily basis. My love of design has carried throughout my academics as I have not only gained knowledge and skills necessary to practice, but also engaged in leadership and service opportunities.
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“The details are not the details, they make the design� -Charles Eames
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beyond what is seen and into the way a structure is built, how it performs, and the way it interacts with the users. Interior design is not just something that deals with the selection of the interiors, but goes beyond. A designers greatness is through the hours of research that goes into a space and through the ability to understand the building. Then it is through the analysis of the location to understand the position of the building, and surrounding social , historical context. It is experiencing the culture and understanding the users. Every research aspect and analysis of locations, and the products are then written into a detailed concept to be carried out through the entire space. The design process, however does not stop after the concept has been made and the drawings have been drawn. The design continues through the process of construction, until the last special detail that most may not notice, is placed. Defining a well thought out design is being a part of every aspect, every detail, and every step of the process. It is being able to deal with problems that may arise, and how one handles the problems that helps to define the greatness of a building. I strive to create interiors that have been designed from the floor to the ceiling leaving no plane unfinished.
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they make the design�. This quote symbolizes interior design in the most simplistic way, for designing is thinking
Design Philosophy
My design philosophy can be summed up by Charles Eames quote that states, “The details are not the details,
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[p.11-26]
Commercial Design
[p.27-30]
Building Systems
[p.31-36]
Graphic Communication
Table of Contents
Schematics
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[p.7-10]
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Schematics
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Schematics: Year: Senior Fall Semester Schematics Bubble Diagram 1 shows the first process of sketching out the spaces and the adjacencies of rooms, which is then shown in Final Floor Plan 1 the developed Floor Plan. Bubble Diagram 2 shows a more advanced bubble diagram, and the circulation between rooms, which developed the floor plan for the Final Floor Plan 2 drawing. Reception desk and plant sketch shows the thought process of what is to go into the space and the sketching of those thoughts, which then developed the final perspective
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Bubble Diagram 1
Final Floor Plan 1
Bubble Diagram 2
Final Floor Plan 2
Final Perspective
Sketches
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Reception Desk Sketch
Schematic Sketches
Reception Desk Sketch
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Commercial Design
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Senior Thesis:
Mental Health FacilityDepression, Anxiety, and Bi-Polar -Year: 2016 Senior Spring Semester -Location: Farmington, Utah
-Description: To design a sustainable project based off research based on location, typology, and design problems. -Concept: Located in Farmington, Utah, right outside of Salt Lake City is Elevate Rehabilitation center for those suffering from Depression, Anxiety, and Bipolar. Elevate will focus on these three aspects as research has shown that these are the continuously growing, and common diseases. The location of Farmington, Utah was strategically selected as research has shown Utah as being one of the leading states suffering with mental illness in the United States. The space will provide a healing environment, while helping to diminish the stigma of Mental Health facility being institutionalized. This goal is developed through the use of warm wood tones, paired with warm blues, yellows, reds and browns. The space will also promote healing through the environment by developing two open courtyards. The space will also encourage communication and collaboration between patients to help each grow and receive encouragement from one another. The space is ideally designed to help patients Elevate through each stage so they can be healed, and a space that they may continue to visit for weekly/monthly counseling visits.
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Meeting Room Perspective
Descriptions -Meeting Room Perspective: A multipurpose space used for a variety of activities. The space is functional for group counseling sessions, and a space for weekly events educating family members on aiding their love ones. -Outdoor Perspective: A central gathering space to offer communication between patients and offer a casual meeting space for users. -Pharmacy Perspective: A space that encourages patients that it is acceptable for the use of medication. -Special Detail Perspective: A custom designed furniture piece to allow patients individual, self reflection time.
Special Detail Perspective
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Outdoor Perspective
SENIOR THESIS
Pharmacy Perspective
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Senior Thesis:
Mental Health FacilityDepression, Anxiety, and Bi-Polar -Year: 2016 Senior Spring Semester -Location: Farmington, Utah
Descriptions: -Cafe/Dining Hall Perspective: A casual setting for patients or counselors to interact. The space encourages community and the feeling of normalcy while being in the facility. -Exterior Perspective: A conceptual idea of the exterior’s appearance. - Upstairs Family Room: A casual setting primarily for the in patients to enjoy and communicate with their fellow patients. - Lobby Elevation: A custom reception desk to welcome guest into the space. - Cafe Elevation: The cafe was designed to resemble a modern coffee shop to eliminate the institutionalized setting out of the facility.
Cafe/Dining Hall Perspective
Exterior Perspective
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Finishes
Upstairs Family Room Perspective
SENIOR THESIS
Lobby Elevation
Skills -Research: On the typology and the different healing methods that are
Cafe Elevation
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used. Research on the location that is in need of a mental heath facility. - Revit: Revit 2016 to design the space and to render by applying materials. -Adobe Photoshop: Photoshop was used to enhance the renderings. -Adobe InDesign: InDesign was used to design the presentation boards.
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City Club: Revit Project -Year: 2015 Senior Fall Semester -Location: Guangzhou, China -Description: To design a City Club for member to stay in while visiting an International Metropolis City. -Concept: The Suì City Club located in the International Finance Center, in Guangzhou China, and acts as the central landmark for the city, allowing a central location for business professionals to reside. The Suì is able to offer an elite private club for people to enjoy, while also providing a suite and apartment if one shall need to stay at the Suì City Club. The city club offers both a private and open atmosphere for the business professionals to enjoy during their stay. Reception Perspective
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President Dining
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5
114
6
779 SF
Bar 127
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1607 SF CLG @ 15'-0"
CLG @ 12'-0"
3
Kitchen
General Notes
113 1471 SF
Lounge
All ceilings are gyp. board on metal studs unless noted otherwise.
102 1241 SF
Reception 101 923 SF CLG @ 15'-0"
Maintence Elevator
Keyed Notes 1
123
Armstrong Acoustics Ceilings at 14'-9" finished in P-3.
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299 SF
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Legend Symbol
Office 112
Light Fixture Recessed Lighting R-1
178 SF
Bookkeepers 111 174 SF
Restaurant Tea Room
110
Symbol
Equipment Sprinkler
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Inset @ 15'-0" diffused lighting.
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Strip Lighting.
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Suspended Ceiling at 12'-0". Finished in P-3.
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Suspended Ceiling @ 11'-6". Finished in P-3. Suspended Ceiling @ 11'-0". Finished in L-4. With inset LED lights. Inset Ceiling @ 10'-0" with L-4 finish.
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Large Pendant #1 P-1
HVAC Return
Large Pendant #2 P-2
HVAC Diffuser
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Suspended Ceiling @ 10'-2". With Inset diffused downlighting. Wrapped in metal laminate.
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103 1683 SF
Chandelier #1 Ch-1 Chandelier #2 Ch-2
Private Lounge 104 907 SF
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126 328 SF
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No.
Description
Side Lounge Perspective
105 278 SF
Apartment
Cassie Younts
106 391 SF CLG @ 10'-0"
Guangzhou City Club RCP Project number
Reflected Ceiling Plan 1
Level 1 Furniture Plan 3/32" = 1'-0"
Date
Janitor Room
Foyer
608 SF CLG @ 9'-8"
Custom Ceiling Armstrong Panels with inset LED Strips
Descriptions -Reception Perspective: The reception is located adjacent to the elevator lobby and welcomes guest. The reception desk is custom made to be ADA accessible. -Reflected Ceiling Plan: The public spaces include custom ceilings that encompasses the triangular concept through the ceiling with LED strip lights. -Side Lounge Perspective: The space provides private sectors for business professionals to work individually or to have small meetings. -Bar Perspective: The space provides an area for the guest to enjoy located adjacent to the lounge allowing guest to circulate through the spaces.
Date Drawn by Checked by
A-3.0 Scale
A-2.1 12/9/15 Author Checker
3/32" = 1'-0"
2/8/2016 8:49:54 AM
Member's Suite
Custom ceiling detail- LED strips
Bar Perspective
CITY CLUB
Small Pendant P-3
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2436 SF
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Apartment Living Room Perspective
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Finishes
CITY CLUB
Skills -Revit -Adobe InDesign -Selection of Materials -Research of culture and products -Space Planning -Adobe Photoshop
Descriptions -Apartment Living Room:This space was designed for business executives to stay overnight and unwind while staying at the city club. -Private Dining Room: Located adjacent to the bar this space was designed to host intimate dining experiences for a maximum of 12 occupants. -Lounge: Adjacent to the entry this space provides an area for business professionals to sit and work independently or conduct casual small meetings. -Branding: Custom designed table setting and menu to carry the design throughout the entire space.
Lounge Perspective
Menu
Custom Table Setting
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Private Dining Room Perspective
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2015 IDEC Competition Project: Revit Program
-Year: 2015 Senior Fall Semester -Location: Austin, Texas -Description: To design a State University Interior Design Studio that reaches out to the community to help solve problems through design. -Concept: The facility will promote service learning and support the community stakeholders needing access to interior design services. It is a place designed to supports collaborative interior design work between high school students, college level Interior Design students, design educators and practicing professional designers with community partners. Sustainable features, such as stained concrete flooring, and recycled wooden ceiling features, were used. The open workspaces created were to promote collaborative working, and to allow the community to feel comfortable and able to personalize the space by moving items around during events.
Studio Perspective
Meeting Center Perspective
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STUDIO 2
RESTROOMS
JANITOR’S
IDEC COMPETITION
STUDIO 1
Finishes
STORAGE LOCKER Second Floor-Floor Plan
MEN’S RESTROOM
LOBBY
Womens Restroom
MEET AND LEARN
First Floor- Floor Plan
Skills -Space Planning -Autodesk Revit -Adobe InDesign -Adobe Photoshop -Code/Building Guidelines Application - Sustainable Selections -Team Collaboration
Descriptions
-Studio Perspective: Designed to encourage collaboration between students, and the presentation of projects. - Meeting Center: A casual collaborative space for the community and students to interact. -Reception: The entry for the community including a side cafe for casual collaborative meetings.
Reception Perspective
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OFFICE
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2015 Otto Zenke Competition Project: Revit Program
-Year: 2015 Senior, Fall Semester -Location: Charlotte, NC -Description: To design an Elsie DeWolfe showroom that is dedicated to acoustical products, an office setting, meeting rooms for designers, and a residential space for Elsie DeWolfe. The first floor was dedicated to the showroom and meeting space, while the second floor was designed for the designers’ offices and an overnight area for guest. -Concept: DeSOUND Showroom located in Charlotte, NC has been designed to recognize two of the most important aspects in design that are frequently over looked, these factors are acoustics and sustainability. The goal of this showroom is to incorporate a variety of acoustical products throughout the entire space in untraditional ways. The entire space will also incorporate technological digital screens for clients so that they may be educated on sound and the different products. The showroom is to be divided in six sections that will display flooring, furniture, fabrics, walls, ceilings, and technology all of which focus on acoustics. The DeSOUND showroom will have all sustainable products and finishes. Their main goal is to design a showroom while also educating designers on the acousitcal products.
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Living Room Perspective
2' - 2 1/2"
2' - 10"
1st Floor General Notes:
1' - 9" 1' - 4 3/4"
1' - 6 1/4"
0' - 10 1/2" 2' - 6"
3' - 4 3/4"
2' - 11 1/2"
5' - 1 1/4"
3' - 6 1/2"
2' - 10 3/4"
Finishes
All Ceilings at 10'4 unless noted. All Ceilings Acoustical ceiling tiles unless noted. 1st Floor Keyed Notes:
3' - 11"
01 -1 17 '
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6
5
4
3' - 8 3/4" -2 23'
3' - 2 1/4"
3' - 3" 22'
1' - 11"
3' - 2"
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1/4"
3/4"
4' - 11 3/4"
4' - 6 1/2"
3' - 5 3/4"
20' - 8 1/2"
1' - 0"
2
3' - 8"
1' - 4"
5' - 6"
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5' - 9"
1' - 1 3/4"
1/4"
1' - 6" 0' - 8" 1' - 6"
11"
0' - 11"
Acoustical wrapped panels
3' - 0 1/4" 3' - 8 3/4"
1
2' - 8"
3 1' - 0"
20' - 6 1/4"
1' - 4 1/4"
3' - 8"
3' - 2"
3' - 2 3/4"
5' - 10"
1' -
2 3/4
0 1/2
"
Flooring Display 102 Clg. at 8'-6"
Legend Symbol
3' - 10 3/4"
3' - 7 1/4"
Ceiling Light
3' - 7 1/4"
Recessed Can Light
16' - 9 3/4"
4' Recessed Strip Light
Entry 101 Clg. at 10'-4"
2'6" Recessed Strip
1' - 6 3/4"
4' - 1"
Light Fixture Linear Pendant
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3' - 7 1/4"
4. Ceiling at 10'-0". Ceilings acoustical panels from 100% recycled wood fiber from Acoustigreen's Grille Ceiling Line. Bamboo Finish. 5. Ceiling at 10'-0". Ceiling from Amstrong's acoustical Metal line. 6. Ceiling at 10'-0. Ceiling material is acoustical ceiling tile. 7. Ceiling at 10'-0". Ceiling material from Armstrong Fiber Glass ceiling line. 8. Ceiling at 9'-0". Ceiling material from Armstrong Infusion Cloud series.
Furniture Display 102 Clg. at 9'-0"
7' - 4 1/4" 3' - 8 1/2"
5' -
1' - 4"
1.Ceiling at 8'5". Ceiling Material from 100% recycled wood fiber from Acoustigreen's Fusion Line.Bamboo Finish. 2. Ceiling at 9'-0". Ceiling acoustical absorptive material 100% recycled wood fiber from Acoustigreen's Organtex Line. Bamboo Finish. 3. Ceiling at 9'-6". Ceilings acoustical absorptive from 100% recycled fiber from Acoustigreen's Linear Planks Line. Bamboo Finish.
0'
4' - 3 1/2"
3' - 7 3/4"
16' -
0' - 8 1/2"
4' - 4"
23 '-
0' - 9 3/4" 2' - 10 1/4"
Fabric Display 102 Clg. at 9'-6"
3' - 2"
Ideation Center 104 Clg. at 8'-6"
Resource Manager and Designer Office 105 Clg. at 9'-0"
2' - 2"
- 11 "
1' - 3 1/2"
4' - 0"
1' - 6"
Restroom 103 Clg. at 8'-6"
3' - 10"
5' - 6 3/4"
5' - 1"
4' - 6 3/4"
2' - 0"
1' - 9"
2' - 6 3/4"
Armstrong Acoustic Clouds
Equipment Sprinkler HVAC Diffuser HVAC Return Exit Signs
Chandelier P
Reflected Ceiling Plan
Pendant Ceiling Light Decorative Chandelier
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A1.1 First floor Floor Plan 1/8" = 1'-0"
Show Room Perspective
Descriptions -Living Room Perspective- a space for overnight guest to enjoy while -Research staying, and also a space for designers to collaborate in an informal -Space Planning Reflected Ceiling Plan setting. -Acoustical Cassie Younts ID-452 Project number -Reflected Ceiling Planwas designed to separate the space through Application Date A-2.1 the ceiling design, while also showcasing the different ceiling products ID 452- ASID Otto Zenke Author Drawn by -Sustainable Checker Scale Checked by 1/8" = 1'-0" the acoustical showroom has to offer. Selections -Ideation Perspective- a space for designers to collaborate and discuss -Autodesk Revit -Adobe Photoshop projects with clients. -Adobe InDesign -Show Room Perspective-This space shows two of the display centers, one with actual samples, and the other with a technological display center. Ideation Perspective 10-26-15
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ASID OTTO ZENKE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
10/29/2015 1:37:36 PM
Skills
OTTO ZENKE COMPETITION
/4"
3' - 1 1/4"
Wall Display 102 Clg. at 10'-0"
0' - 11 1/2"
Ceiling Display 102 Clg. at 8'-6"
5' - 10"
11' - 6 1/2"
2' - 0"
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5' - 2 3/4"
2' - 10"
3' - 3 1/2"
3' - 8 1/2"
Technology Display 102 Clg. at 10'-4"
4' - 4"
3' - 2 1/4"
11' - 6"
5' - 10"
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Glade Ski Resort: Revit Project
-Year: 2015 Junior Spring Semester- First Revit Project -Location: Girdwood, Alaska -Description: To develop a project that displays design skills in Revit. -Concept: The resort was designed to bring the beautiful exterior surroundings to the interiors. The elements displayed through the large insulated windows to allow the scenery into the interiors while keeping the cold exterior weather out. The natural elements of the surrounding scenery will flow throughout the interior with the use of a neutral selection with contrasting lights and darks with subtle hues. The design intentions for The Glade Ski Resort are to create a luxurious comfort place of rest the residence may enjoy after a tiresome day of skiing. The relaxing factor will continue through the hotel into the on site restaurant, allowing guest a night out without having to leave. The Glade primarily will serve as an escape away from the slopes by incorporating soft, luxurious materials paired with the subdued hues.
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Lounge Perspective
Finishes
Skills -Revit -Adobe Photoshop -Adobe InDesign -Selection of fabrics -Sustainable Selections
Descriptions -Lounge Perspective: This space was design to have a modern style with a warm atmosphere, established through the fireplaces and the warm textiles. -Reading Nook: This space is an area for guest to privately sit and enjoy the exterior views while enjoying a book. -Restaurant/Bar Perspective: This space provides surrounding exterior views with a well lit interior with custom designed chandeliers. Restaurant/Bar Perspective
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Floor Plan
Glade Ski Resort
Reading Nook
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Building Systems and Codes
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Johnston Hall Renovation AutoCAD Drafting Project
-Year: 2014 Junior Fall Semester -Location: Anderson University, SC -Description: To renovate the School of Interior Design studio. -Concept: To update Johnston Hall’s School of Interior Design, so the space will fully be used to its best potential. The intent is to separate the design studio from presentation room, and to expand the CAD lab so more students may utilize the space. The other main concern was to increase the safety, as multiple students use the space after hours. The safety concern is addressed by providing a keypad locked door, allowing only Interior Design students to access after a set hour. The new space will offer multiple collaborative spaces and multi-functional spaces through an open studio design. Descriptions -Floor Plan with Traffic Pattern: This represents the floor plan designed and displaying the traffic pattern for occupants to take. -Building Section- A detailed dimensioned section to represent what is occurring in the space.
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Collaborative/ Break room Studio
Work Area
CAD Lab Presentation Room
Floor Plan with Traffic Pattern
Building Section
-Year: 2014 Junior Fall Semester -Location: Downtown Greenville, SC -Description: To develop a sculpture to encompass the Peace Center’s Fine Arts productions. -Concept: The sculpture was created to be an interactive sculpture that visitors may visit and walk inside. The spiral design, was to represent the Logarithmic Spiral in nature, as the spiral is found all through out nature. The shape also symbolizes that Greenville first started as a small city and is now spiraling into the new Metropolitan city that it is currently today and is continually growing to be.
Sculpture Sketch
Sculpture Model
Structure Detail
Site Plan
Descriptions -Sculpture Model: A not to scale model built to represent the sculpture’s design intent. -Sculpture Detail: A hand drafted drawing to display how the structure will be built and supported. -Site Plan-Hand drafted site plan with typology details to represent where the sculpture is to be constructed.
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Hand Drafting/Model Building
Building Systems
Sculpture Project:
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Graphic Communication
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2014 IDEC Competition Hand Rendering
-Year: 2014 Junior Fall Semester -Location: Washington (State) -Description: The project is to be completed in teams of two, so the designers will collaborate with one another. The completion of the project was to be completed in two weeks. The design intent was to design a hospital room is for inpatients of a specific use. -Concept: This hospital room was designed for pediatric cancer patients for their long term stays. The design intent was to develop a space that brings nature from the exteriors, as the patients are confined to the interiors. The space was designed to have neutral colors accented with pops of colors, allowing the patients to make the space into their own personalized room while staying.
Skills: -Space Planning -Hand Rendering -AutoCad -Sustainable Selections -Time Management -Team Collaboration
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Descriptions: -Board design was completed to be neutral and the tree to represent growth and to tie the boards together. -Hospital Room Elevation displays casework to disguise hospital equipment and a side desk for patients to use. -Kitchenette Elevation Displays a kitchen with sink, microwave , refrigerator, and coffee machine. With additional storage for patient’s use.
IDEC Board Design
IDEC Board Design
Patient Elevation
Patient Elevation
Graphics:
Guangzhou, China INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CENTER West Tower, Tianhe, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China, 510623
-2015 IDEC Board: This board was designed with the University of Texas burnt orange and Texas map background, as we wanted to bring their culture throughout the entire project, including the boards.
Reception Desk Perspective
Sui City Club Analysis The Sui City Club derived its name from Guangzhou's historical Legend of the city being founded from the Zhou Dynasty who gave rice spikes to the residents and wished them well nourishment, which gave Guangzhou the nickname "The City of Spikes". The Sui City Club Adopted this name Spike in hopes of caring out the legend of Enrichment and nourishment into their space for their guest to enjoy.
President's dining room
Lounge Perspective
Bar
Kitchen
lounge
Private maintains
Private
dining
entrance
dining
elevator
loBBy
BooKKeePer
void: atrium
office
tea
room
restaurant Private Private
Private
dining
dining
lounge
Additional Lounge Perspective
Private memBer's suite
1/2
entry
Janitor's closet
memBer's aPartment
Rendered Floor Plan Scale 1/16”-1'-0”
City Club Board Design Bar Elevation
City Club Board Design
Graphics: Board Designs
Skills -Revit to complete Renderings and construction drawings. -Adobe Photoshop to modify renderings. -Adobe InDesign to design boards. IDEC 2016 Board Design
IDEC 2016 Board Design
Graphic Communication
-These projects demonstrate the different board designs that have been completed during the Senior, Fall Semester. -City Club Board: This board was designed to encompass the angular contents of the brand and the floor plan into the board.
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Board Designs
Concept Statement
The Suì City Club located in the International Finance Center, in Guangzhou China, and acts as the central landmark for the city, allowing a central location for business professionals to reside. Guangzhou being the third largest city in China has many professionals who travel through the city. The Suì is able to offer an elite private club for people to enjoy, while also providing a suite and apartment if one shall need to stay at the Suì City Club. The city club offers both a private and open atmosphere for the business professionals to enjoy and use for their needs during their time. The Suì City Club's spaces provided include a public and private lounge, bar, tea room, dining area, include a Presidential and Private Dining rooms, a Member's suite, and a private apartment. The spaces are available to all the Members for them to freely use the spaces. The Suì is designed to ensure a renewal of the spirit and happiness in the professionals' lives when traveling through the use of colors. The different colors applied are the use of rich red and purple hues as they help to enhance the feeling of joy in China. Patterns used throughout the space is the use of angles to help enhance the building's atrium use of angular glass and the angular shape of the structure. The Suì design will also Implement stainability through the use of its natural day lighting, and natural sustainable materials and Finishes, and the use of biophilia to enhance clean natural air in China. Suì is designed to nourish both the mind and physical wellbeing of the Business professionals.
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2014 Residential Bungalow -Year: 2014 Sophomore Spring Semester
The intent of this project was to renovate an existing 1400 sf, 1930’s bungalow floor plan. The space was to be designed for a young couple and their disable parent. This renovation allowed for a maximum of 500 SF to be added to the existing 1400 SF. The requirements were to design an assessable functioning house for the handicap parent, allowing them to be independent within the house. The style of the house required the designer to respect the bungalow style through the architectural details.
Descriptions: -Kitchen Perspective: An ADA accessible kitchen designed for the entire family to enjoy. - ADA Bathroom Perspective: An ADA accessible bathroom for the disable parent to have access. -First Floor: Hand drafted and hand rendered floor plan displaying the layout. The first floor includes the public spaces and the ADA In-Law Suite. - Second Floor: Hand drafted and hand rendered floor plan displaying the private spaces, including the Master Suite. -Living Room Perspective: Display of the custom built casework for the entertainment center and bookshelf behind the couch. - Bedroom Perspective: The master bedroom perspective. Skills: - Research on ADA accessibility. - Hand Rendering, hand drafting, and AutoCAD -Selection of materials application.
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Kitchen Perspective
ADA Bathroom Perspective
IDEC Board Design
First Floor
Second Floor
Living Room Perspective
Bedroom Perspective
Graphics:
Chair Rendering Project
Contemporary Chair
Contemporary Chair
Traditional Chair
Traditional Chair
Contemporary Chair
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-Skills: -Selection of suitable fabrics for each style. - The ability to hand render different fabric hues and different patterns.
Graphic Communication
-Hand Rendering -Year: 2014 Sophomore Spring Semester -Description: To select contemporary and traditional fabrics to apply to chairs.
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Thank You! Contact: Phone: (864) 350-2557 E-Mail: cjoy11994@gmail.com