ELIZABETH HUNDLEY INTERIOR DESIGN PORTFOLIO
TABLE OF CONTENTS
THIS IS ME Pages 4-5
ELEVATE YOUR TOTAL HEALTH Pages 6-13
SALT: A PERSIAN EXPERIENCE Pages 14-19
QUEEN CITY DESIGN CENTER Pages 20-25
CREATIVE WORKS Pages 26-29
OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY Pages 30-35
NEXT ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Pages 36-43
CONTACT Page 44
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THIS IS ME
“I never met a color I didn’t like.” -Dale Chihuly
Hello. This is me. Avid traveler, movie enthusiast, and washi tape aficionado. I am a fourth-year, interior design student at Appalachian State University, expecting to graduate in May of 2017. I will graduate with Bachelors of Science from the College of Fine and Applied Arts and University Honors upon completion of my undergraduate thesis. In the Department of Applied Design, I strive to create inspiring spaces and projects that are cross-disciplinary and challenge the traditional design format. My design philosophy is simple: never stick to the status quo. For me, design should be methodical, well researched, and innovative. With proper research and progressive thinking, design can push boundaries and create spaces that can change behavior, environment, and the world. As long as I am armed with preparation and a large cup of coffee, I love the design challenge and the opportunity to solve the hardest of puzzles. Throughout my education I have competed in and won two competitions. In my third-year, I placed first in the 39th Annual SOURCE Awards, an annual student lighting design competition. Last semester, I received the top Store Design award in PAVE’s 22nd annual Student Design Competition.
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ELEVATE YOUR TOTAL HEALTH
DESIGN PROBLEM
Kroger Marketplace is seeking a new prototype for the “Total Health” department. Kroger would like to stray away from current design aesthetics and push the boundaries of large format stores.
DESIGN CONCEPT
ELEVATE. Inspired by the feeling of standing on a mountaintop, with crisp, clean air and sight lines that extend for miles, Kroger’s My Total Health is a shopper’s go-to store for all their health related needs. Shoppers not only have an elevated shopping experience, but are also presented with products and expertise to elevate their mental and physical health.
DESIGN SOLUTION
This reinvented department is a beacon of inspiration that elevates regular shopping to match the healthy lifestyle movement. My Total Health aims to elevate shoppers’ lives through new habits. Every visitor has the opportunity to learn, treat, boost, care, style, and bloom. These six actions define specific departments as well as needs of the customer, allowing them to personalize their shopping experience by choosing their own path through the store. Kroger’s My Total Health inspires every shopper to elevate their total health with associates always ready to answer questions, visible product and signage, and endless aisles.
MEDIA
Completed using Autodesk Revit, Adobe Photoshop and InDesign
DATE
October 2016, Three month turnaround Completed during a fourth-year studio for PAVE Student Design Competition
AWARDS
1st Place Winner, Store Design Category of PAVE’s 22nd Annual Student Design Competition
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WAYFINDING:
CREATE YOUR OWN PATH:
My Total Health integrates areas of privacy (Pharmacy, TLC) with holistic shopping zones. Custom graphics enable wayfinding and establish a unifying aesthetic across the zones. The graphics are scaled to packaging and interactive technology to further reinforce the unique identity and experience of My Total Health.
pharmacy
PHARMACY
LEARN TREAT CARE STYLE BOOST BLOOM PHARMACY THE LITTLE CLINIC CLINIC
ELEVATE YOUR TOTAL HEALTH
Staggered gondolas and aisles in My Total Health permit customers to create their own unique path throughout the store.
BOOST
TREAT
LEARN
BLOOM
These circulation patterns are more irregular and natural compared to traditional long aisles in large format stores. This path may become a regular routine or adaptable to what suits the customer's shopping style or needs.
CARE
Mimicking the sight lines of a mountaintop, the floor plan establishes strong views across zones, free flowing circulation, and easy navigation.
STYLE
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INTERACTIVE PANELS Interactive screens allow customers to personalize their shopping experience. Each panel will offer multiple shopping features by means of a uniform home screen. Shoppers will be able to access Vitacost, check into the clinic, schedule a consultation, track their prescription, and research their medications and symptoms.
how are you feeling today? order learn browse ask
pain sore sad tired sleepy aches
is the doctor in? check in hours
info meet our doctors
PAIN RELIEF
1 2 3
ELEVATE YOUR TOTAL HEALTH
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1. Uniform, digital section labels for easy navigation. 2. Open end cap shelving for featured product or sales. 3. Electronic product labels to create an adaptable store. 4. Recessed baseboard lighting for floating effect.
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TEST AND TRY STATIONS Shoppers often prefer to test product before making a purchase. By integrating test stations into the floor plan, customers are able to sample multiple products and brands before making a final purchase decision.
SKIN CARE
EYES
ENERGY BOOST
AROMATHERAPY
FACE
ELEVATE YOUR TOTAL HEALTH
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SALT: A PERSIAN EXPERIENCE
DESIGN PROBLEM A Persian restaurateur is opening a new restaurant in Los Angeles California. They wish to maintain the culture and customs of traditional Persian culture, while creating a more modern and updated atmosphere.
DESIGN CONCEPT
REVIVE. This restaurant strives to revive, yet preserve, Persian culture. Salt is used to revive and preserve, making it the inspiration for the restaurant. The Dasht-e Kavir desert of Iran is one of the only places in the world where blue salt can be found. This unique mineral only furthers the preservation of the culture.
DESIGN SOLUTION
Contrasting the organic forms of the desert with the crystalline structure of salt, this design creates a unique interior inspired by the Iranian landscape.
MEDIA
Completed using AutoCAD, Autodesk Revit, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe InDesign
DATE
December 2015, Four week turnaround Completed during a third-year studio
AWARDS
39th Annual SOURCE Awards, Winner, Student Category 15
MEN’S
BACK OF HOUSE
CORRIDOR N.I.C.
TENANT N.I.C.
BACK OF HOUSE
The contrast of form and hue in the Dasht-e Kavir desert are the central aesthetic focus. The floor plan mimics this contrast while still maintaining a function restaurant. All materials are graded for hospitality use and aim to meet LEED standards.
DINING 2
BAR AREA
DINING 1
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
Custom host stand to be implemented in the waiting and lobby area.
WAITING
DINING 3
FLOOR AND FURNITURE PLAN N.T.S
WOMEN’S
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CONCEPT FRACTALS. Using light to both accent and project defined angles and edges throughout the space. The lighting design aims to emphasize the unique geometry and lines to mimic the crystalline structure of salt.
CORRIDOR N.I.C.
BACK OF HOUSE
FIXTURES The main downlight fixture is adjustable. This allows for the task lights for each table to be adjusted to illuminate the tops. The same fixture is then used as a grazing fixture. This allows for each fixture to be positioned evenly, regardless of the angled ceiling. LED strip fixtures are used in the bar accent lighting as well as the cove lights. These linear fixtures come in multiple lengths, making them suitable in multiple locations in this restaurant. A gobo is used in junction with a spotlight fixture to project a fractal pattern on the logo wall. The pattern provides an accent on the logo as well as a focal wall for customers as they walk through the front door.
LIGHTING DESIGN
TENANT N.I.C.
BACK OF HOUSE
DINING 2 BAR AREA
DINING 1
WAITING
DINING 3
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QUEEN CITY DESIGN CENTER
DESIGN PROBLEM
Queen City Design Center would like to create a satellite office that will also double as a showroom for sustainable materials. The design must incorporate an executive apartment for the owner or clients to use on long-term projects.
DESIGN CONCEPT
TESSELLATE. In the world of design, progressive movement and evolution are essential to the design process. “Tessellate� describes the change that is happening to both design and the science of sustainability; the cornerstone of sustainable design is patterned and rearranged to create a new and unexpected perspective.
DESIGN SOLUTION
The space is to serve as a showroom downstairs and apartment upstairs. Downstairs, the displays will showcase a number of different processes and products of sustainability including life cycle assessment, carbon footprint, VOC output, and energy conservation and consumption. Each display depicts a sustainable product or process that has been incorporated into the design of the space.
MEDIA
Completed using Autodesk AutoCAD, Autodesk Revit, Adobe Photoshop and InDesign
DATE
February 2016, 6 week turnaround Completed during a third-year collaboration studio with two other design students for the ASID Carolinas Otto Zenke Design Competition
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The first floor is the main showroom complete will six displays for current sustainable products. The showroom also incorporates biophilic design with large windows and a living wall. Employees and visitors can both enjoy the benefits of nature while indoors.
FIRST FLOOR
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The second floor houses a second workspace, conference room, and the executive apartment. The apartment also doubles as a residential showroom space. Employees can show clients the sustainable opportunities in the apartment as well as host informal meetings in its living room and kitchen.
SECOND FLOOR
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CREATIVE WORKS
MEDIA
Cut-paper compositions were completed during a beginning level Visual Literacy course. The projects were to explore and experiment with the principles and elements of design. Students were to be methodical yet creative when completing these projects. The three hand rendered images were completed during a second-year perspective drawing course. All drawings utilize a mechanical perspective drawing technique. Rendering techniques were mixed media and included marker and colored pencil.
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CREATIVE WORKS
In February 2015, the Interior Design Club participated in the Good Design Challenge in Charlotte, NC. The challenge was a benefit for the ALS foundation. Our team chose to pay tribute to Charles and Ray Eames while incorporating Appalachian State colors. The chair placed second and was auctioned off to benefit ALS research.
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OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY
DESIGN PROBLEM The Office of Sustainability at Appalachian State University needs a fresh redesign of their offices in the basement of East Hall.
DESIGN CONCEPT
ENGAGE. The space will engage visitors in the missions of the office and encourage them to leave and make a difference in the world. The design should re-brand the offices and promote their mission. The design will also create better wayfinding for visitors.
DESIGN SOLUTION
By using the colors of the logo and reclaimed and recycled materials, the space will promote their beliefs of the office as well as brand the office.
MEDIA
Partner project completed using Autodesk Revit, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe InDesign
DATE
November 2015, Two week turnaround Appointed by faculty to work alongside another student to complete this side project.
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The main task of the project was to brand the space as well as provide creative wayfinding techniques. There is minimal staff in the office, therefore wayfinding is essential for visitors. Using bold decals, explicit signage, and visual cues, the design provides wayfinding and branding throughout the entire office. The main lobby and entry focused on wayfinding and branding. As seen in the image below, the existing space is bland and whitewashed. The addition of reclaimed material and finishes brands the office of sustainability and creates a more functional space.
OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY
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The Electric Bike is one of the main educational tools the Office of Sustainability uses on campus. This display is informative but also allows them to take the bike down for demonstrations. The Office wanted to have functional displays that are informative yet easily moved or changed.
OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY
The current Office of Sustainability is located in the basement of East Hall, the oldest building on campus. Current images of the office are below.
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1
Hall Detail 1/8" = 1'-0"
NEXT ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
DESIGN PROBLEM
NEXT Architecture and Design would like to redesign their studio space to incorporate more workstation types to increase satisfaction and boost creativity.
DESIGN CONCEPT
INCANDESCENT. To many it simply means the first light bulb. To others it means to be illuminated. For NEXT, it serves as both. Employees should be excited to come to the office and feel inspired while at work to be innovative and forward thinking. This design will serve as a bright, inviting, and inspiring workplace for the designers and architects of NEXT.
DESIGN SOLUTION
Inspired by the bright, ever-present sun of Los Angeles and the creative thought involved in the design process, NEXT’s new office space will pair bright colors with simplistic, yet bold, designs. The design aesthetic will incorporate a sketchy appearance as well, to mimic the thought process of a typical design firm.
MEDIA
Completed using Autodesk Revit, Adobe Photoshop and InDesign
DATE
December 2016, four week turnaround Completed during a fourth-year studio for Steelcase’s NEXT Student Design Competition
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LARGE CONFERENCE
TRAINING ROOM
MODEL SHOP
CONFERENCE LOBBY AND LOUNGE
OPEN OFFICE
MEDIUM CONFERENCE
SMALL CONFERENCE Ground Floor Plan
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
The office employs open office trends and the need for multiple types of working environments. With a free address system, employees can sit in a new seat every day if they so chose. The office also accommodates mobile and satellite employees with touchdown and lounge spaces.
WORK CAFE
next
architecture + design
DESIGN LIBRARY Mezzanine Floor Plan
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MATERIALS
Throughout the office, a variety of texture and pattern creates interest and a unique atmosphere at each workstation. Custom wall graphics further the creative aesthetic and reinforce the curvilinear forms of the incandescent lamp. Yellow and blue hues are used because they are the beginning and end of the color temperature spectrum.
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
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CONCEPT As one enters the reception area, the ceiling is the main focus of the space. A custom light installation is constructed of wooden dowels and LED A lamps and creates a focal point over the waiting area and reception desk. The reception desk is illuminated with LED Symmetric and Asymmetric Linear fixtures, providing accent lighting on the desk front and task lighting for the receptionist. The main office area has an even layer of illuminance to provide ample task and ambient lighting. These ambient fixtures also utilize photosensor technology. These photosensors are set up with three specific zones from 0-15’, 15-30’, and 3040’ from the south facing window wall. These zones will adjust the amount of light according to the amount of sunlight, saving energy and providing more natural light for the employees. Under the mezzanine, the private offices and quiet rooms utilize occupancy sensors to control and conserve the lighting in these rooms. This lighting design provides a bright, inviting, and inspiring workplace for the designers and architects of NEXT.
LIGHTING DESIGN
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hundleyer@appstate.edu
www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethhundley
828-446-1930
@elizabethhundley
www.elizabethhundley.com
CONTACT ME