HEATHER LOD GE INT E RIOR DE SIGN P ORT FOL I O
HEATHER LOD G E INTER IOR DE SIGN P ORT FOLIO
hlodge@vt.edu
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(540) 422-1167
in
/heatherlodge
TABLE OF CONTENTS 01. EMERGE Holistic Day Spa Pages 3-8
02. NEXT Office for Clean Beauty Cosmetics Pages 9-16
03. HERO PARK Veteran’s Living Community 2021 IDEC Student Design Competition - Honorable Mention Pages 17-22
04. ASK Workplace and Healthcare Office Pages 23-26
05. SKETCHES Pages 27-28
06. PHOTOGRAPHY Page 29-30 2.
01. EM E RGE 7 Weeks | 5,200 sq ft | Individual Project | Fourth Year
Brisbane, CA
With it’s close proximity to San Francisco, this Multiple Sclerosis Holistic Day Spa is designed to give users with MS a comfortable space to receive treatment. The spa encourages users to heal, recharge, and meet others going through the same experience. Taking inspiration from the San Bruno Mountain, Emerge aims to create a space that can help users emerge from their difficult times and lead them on a path to healing. The space compares the built vs. natural environment of Brisbane, California. Similar to the city layout, the pool is located at the center with the other spaces forming around it. The pool acts as the peak of the mountain, while the other spaces act as the city grid which helps to define the center. Some spaces are enclosed while other spaces are more open to give users different levels of privacy. The spa is located heavily on the left side of the building while the apartment is located on the right. This creates an imbalance in the space and helps guests navigate through the spa. Grid-like patterns are used throughout the space to add structure and direction.
Inspiration Image
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Parti Diagram Reception
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Exercise Room
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FLOOR PLAN: NTS N
LEGEND DAY SPA 1. Entry/Reception 2. Bookkeeper’s Office 3. Consulting Room 4. Massage Room 5. Cool Down Area
RESIDENCE 6. Restrooms 7. Exercise Room 8. Laundry and Storage 9. Pool
10. Kitchen, Living, and Dining 11. Guest Bathroom 12. Guest Room/Den 13. Master Bedroom 14. Master Bathroom
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MATERIALS 1. HD Walls Nanticoke Steam Wall Covering 2. 3Form Rain forest Chroma Resin 3. New Leaf Performance Engineered Oak Veneer 4. Lapetic Anthracite Black Sintered Stone 5. Tile Bar Kiln Green Polished Porcelain Tile 6. Kvadrat Hallingdale 65 Upholstery 7. HBF Textiles Faux Leather Upholstery
The color palette chosen consists of neutrals with a pop of green. The neutrals were inspired by infrastructures in the built environment. The pop of green acts as the mountain top. The green is used mostly in the center to help the user feel as if they are experiencing the emergence of the mountain coming up and out of the built environment.
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The elevation to the left shows the cool down area. There is plenty of natural light for users to enjoy the natural view or to reflect on their workout. Benches tend to promote more conversations while individual chairs give users more privacy. The grid wall feature is paired with wood slats to tie back to the city grid. COOL DOWN ELEVATION: NTS
RESIDENTIAL ELEVATION: NTS
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Residence Living and Dinig
UNIVERSAL DESIGN Designing for all user groups is important to make sure everyone receives a positive experience in the space. Dealing with a disability can be hard enough without obstacles in the way. Both the sink and stove are motorized and open underneath. This makes the space accessible for someone in a wheelchair to utilize. Dual height counter tops are also installed to provide equal opportunity for all. The entire spa was designed with the intent to make it accessible for all users. Grab bars are in both the spa and residential restrooms. Spaces for wheelchairs are included in areas like the reception and dining tables.
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02. NEXT 8 Weeks | 15,000 sq ft | Individual Project | Fourth Year
Manhattan, NY
Next is a clean beauty cosmetic company located between 57th and 58th Street of Manhattan, New York. Taking inspiration from Manhattanhenge, natural beauty, and New York’s culture, the Next workplace environment is designed to give users choice and flexibility. Multiple space typologies allow workers to collaborate or work individually depending on their task at hand. The space was designed taking innovation, diversity, inclusion, and sustainability into consideration. Manhattanhenge happens twice a year when the sun aligns with Manhattan’s street grid. It can be seen from 57th street where the building is located. The sunset forms a glowing line across the streets of New York. Similar to Manhattanhenge, Next will have a central path where the column grids change patterns. The sun glows across the brick and street canyons. Special moments are spread across the central path acting as the rays from the sun. This is a moment when the people of New York come together to see the natural beauty of their city.
Inspira tion Image
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Parti Diagram Reception
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LEGEND 1. Product Development Project Room 2. Video Studio 3. Photo Studio 4. Product and Swag Storage 5. Mock-Up Retail 6. Marketing Project Room 7. Private Offices 8. Small Meeting Rooms
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9. Medium Meeting Rooms 10. Large Meeting Room 11. Benching 12. Lounge 13. Meeting Space 14. Learning Space 15. Coffee Bar 16. Storage and Sanitation
17. Touchdown Space 18. Resource Center 19. Reception 20. Wellness Room 21. Mother’s Room 22. Resource Center 23. Work Cafe 24. Outdoor Terrace
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8TH FLOOR PLAN: NTS N
DIAGRAMS
OWNER/FINANCE
MARKETING OPERATIONS
SALES
Block Diagram
Building Analysis
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Learnig Speac
LEARNING LAYOUTS
ottaboraD C on
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Lecture
iscu D ssion
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COFFEE BAR ELEVATION: NTS
Large Meeting Room
Scan this QR code to view collaboration and meeting spaces.
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ocM p-Uk Retail
TOUCHDOWN SPACE ELEVATION: NTS
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MATERIALS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Forbo Orange Shimmer Marmoleum Concrete Northern Tarkett AirMaster Salina Gold AB46 9533 Casart Coverings Ombre Gradient Wall Covering Wide Plank Wixom Whitecliff MDC Grate Expectations Havisham’s Sun Formica Brushed Brass
The material palette is inspired by the colors of a sunset, the natural materials of the earth, and building materials. All three of these components come together when Manhattanhenge happens to create a glow across the streets. Almost all materials used have a sustainable aspect.
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03. HERO PARK 3 Weeks | 10,750 sq ft | Triad Team Project | Third Year
Roanoke, VA 2021 IDEC Student Design Competition
Leigh Ann Williams, Abby Harvey, and I worked together to design Hero Park: Living United. It is a veterans living community that brings the elements of Elmwood Park indoors, creating an urban street interior that focuses on promoting social sustainability and focusing on community as a means of support as veterans live and grow post service. The central focus is a circular path that provides opportunities for resident connection, promotes exercise and wellbeing, and transitions into an outdoor art walk and farmers’ market that brings the social sustainability focus to life. Our plan for Hero Park is for it to become a community focused on uniting residents and creating an indoor neighborhood whose impacts overflow into the greater Roanoke community. In this group project, I worked on diagramming, concept planning, space planning, modeling, choosing materials, furniture, and rendering. I visited our site which helped us to receive a deeper understanding of Elmwood Park for the purpose of our concept and space planning.
Site Analysis
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Parti Diagram Cafe Perspective By Leigh Ann Williams
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FLOOR PLAN: NTS N
LEGEND ART WALK
AMPHITHEATER
LIBRARY
1. Reception 2. Sanitation Station/Mail 3. Mail Storage 4. Janitor's Closet 5. Restrooms 6. Mother's Room 7. Meeting Room 8. Multi-purpose Space
9. Gym 10. Flex Space 11. Community Space 12. Cafe 13. Farmer's Market
14. Administrative Assistant's Office 15. Building Manager's Office 16. Copy/Filing Room 17. Relaxation Room 18. Counseling Center 19. Manager of Veteran Support Office 20. Interior Street Path
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HERO
Exercise Room Perspective By Leigh Ann Williams
The outdoor space gives users a chance to enjoy nature, spend time with family and friends, visit the farmers market, or pick apples from the trees for a healthy snack. The outdoor path connects to the indoor path to promote exercise.
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Outdoor Path Perspective By Heather Lodge
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Relaxation Room Perspective By Abby Harvey
MATERIALS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
French Oak Wood Sherwin Williams Tanger Paint ShawContract Surface Natural ShawContract Vitality Sheet Soothe ShawContract Engage Tile Clarity Orange
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FACADE ELEVATION: NTS
The facade helps connect the users to the outer path. They are able to look out the window and see their neighbors and community members. The balcony gives the users more privacy while still being enclosed in their homes. The design elements remained simple so that residents could personalize their balcony and stoops to best meet their wants and needs.
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04. A SK 2 Weeks | 7,500 sq ft | Individual Project | Internship
Richmond, VA
In the summer of 2021, I participated in the Baskervill E-xperience program. Baskervill started a program that gave students the opportunity to work on the schematic and design development phases of projects in different sectors. The task for this workplace and healthcare module was to create a space for the ASK Childhood Cancer Foundation. Taking inspiration from the North Star, this workspace aims to give users a feeling of community and hope. The North Star acts as a guiding light to lead children and families through their tough journey. The ASK Foundation acts as an anchor to support the community along the way. The ASK Foundation acts as a central point for the community to come together. Using the lines of the column girds, creates a public collaboration space. Giving children specific spaces helps them feel as if they have a sense of belonging. The space aims to make lives better for children with cancer.
Inspiration Image
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Parti Diagram Reception
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Childrens' pacS e
The children's space was designed for children to play and interact with other people going through similar experiences. Seating is provided for children to gaze up at the starlike features on the ceiling.
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The program space is a multi-use space for events like learning and support. There is an ASK Family Center sign on the wall next to the program space. This is where families can go to find different types of support and learn how to receive assistance if needed.
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CHILDREN'S SPACE ELEVATION: NTS
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LEGEND 1. Reception 2. Galley 3. Shower 4. Wellness Room
5. Program Space 6. Children's Space 7. Small Conference Room 8. Copy Room
9. Large Conference Room 10. Office 11. Open Work Space 12. Manager's Office 13. Storage
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05. HAND SKETCHES Hand sketching plays a very important role in the design process. I often do hand sketches in the schematic design phase to receive a better understanding of forms, shapes, and ideas. It helps to get ideas down quickly and leads to further development.
Geometric Forms and Vanishing Points
Parti diagrams always play a large role in the hand sketching process. Taking an inspirational image and abstracting it into a form that can fit in the interior space can be challenging, but hand sketching can help in visualizing what the diagram may look like. Turning an idea into a visual can help clients and other designers understand what you are thinking. These quick ideas can then be built upon to make a more complex design.
Arch Using Shading and Vantage Points
Sketch of Buildings
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Mountain Sketch Using Hatching
Wood Texture Sketch
Mountain Sketch Using Hatching
Brick Texture Sketch
Geometric Forms and Vanishing Points
Wood Texture Sketch
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06. PHOTOGRAPHY I found my passion for photography in high school when I took a dark room photography class. In the fall of 2021, I decided to take a digital photography class to encourage myself to explore my environment and learn a new skill. As I photographed, I found that I had a passion for finding contrasting textures, linear elements, and the contrast of man-made items in the natural environment. Photography has helped me to look for and pay attention detail. I also took the time to learn how to use Lightroom and Photoshop for digital editing. Photography has helped me grow as a designer. It has advanced my spatial awareness, attention to detail, and organization skills. I also had the opportunity to work with light and shadow. They both have a large impact on the look and feel of an environment.
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Thank You hlodge@vt.edu
(540) 422-1167
in
/heatherlodge
HEAT HER LODGE 32.