Portfolio Bingjie Duan

2 0 1 6

-

2 0 1 8

N e w Yo r k S c h o o l o f I n t e r i o r D e s i g n

I n t e r i o r

D e s i g n

PORTFOLIO

BINGJIE DUAN

CONTENTS

NO.1

|

Hospitality Design _ Monteal Hotel

NO.2

|

Retail Design _ Everlane

12

NO.3

|

Education _ NYU School of Fashion

18

NO.4

|

Retail Design _ Julep

26

NO.5

|

Exhibition _ Dumbo

34

NO.6

|

Furniture Design _ Dressing Table

38

4

MONTREAL / VILLE DE MONTRÉAL HOTEL PROGRAM | Hospitality Design Location | Montreal, CA Date | Sepember. 2017

4

SITE RESEARCHES

CONCEPT

LOCATION -Is located on southwestern Quebec, Canada.

-Is the second largest city in Canada.

HISTORY - It colonized by France and Britain.

- The inhabitants came from almost every country around the world.

ENVIRONMENT - Is considered THE BEST LIVABLE CITY in the world, and recognized as THE CITY OF DESIGN by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

LIVING CONDITION - People here live with a relaxation and leisure environment.

- They really know how to enjoy life.

- There are lots of arts, and Montreal is realized as THE CPITAL OF ART.

MULTI-CULTURAL CITY INTERNATIONALIZATION BILINGUALISM

Montreal is a MODERN ARTWORK which is formed by blending with multi-culture, multi-history, and multiple population.

MATERIALS

5

RCP | PUBLIC SPACE

FLOOR PLAN | PUBLIC SPACE

7

6

4

9

8

5

2 3 3 1

GROUND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

1 | lounge 2 | cashwrap 3 | stair 4 | administration 5 | gallery 6 | baggage/storage 7 | restroom 8 | CAFE 9 | restaurant

SECTION | PUBLIC SPACE A

6

B

C

RENDERING | CAFE

RENDERING | RESTAURANT

7

FLOOR PLAN | GUEST ROOM

CEILING PLAN | GUEST ROOM

8

RENDERING | LIVING ROOM

9

RENDERING | BEDROOM

10

RENDERING | BATHROOM

RENDERING | CORRIDOR FF&E CHOICE

11

12

S H O P

I N

S H O P

R E T A I L

D E S I G N

PROGRAM | Retail Design Location | Bloomingdale's, NYC Date | October. 2017

BRAND ANALYSIS Exceptional quality

At Everlane, we’re not big on trends. We want you to wear our pieces for years, even decades, to come. That’s why we source the finest materials and factories for our timeless products— like our Grade-A cashmere sweaters, Italian shoes, and Peruvian Pima tees.

Ethical factories

We spend months finding the best factories around the world—the same ones that produce your favorite designer labels. We visit them often and build strong personal relationships with the owners. Each factory is given a compliance audit to evaluate factors like fair wages, reasonable hours, and environment. Our goal? A score of 90 or above for every factory.

Radical Transparency

CONCEPT Everlane open gallery was defined by a display area and the normal areas. According to brand concept, transparency, some transparent materials are used.

OLED screens are also used to show the informations of factories and update the product informations timely. Simple fixture designs fit to the brand's consistent style of work, which makes it easy for people to accept.

ELEVATION

We believe our customers have a right to know how much their clothes cost to make. We reveal the true costs behind all of our products—from materials to labor to transportation—then offer them to you, minus the traditional retail markup.

13

FLOOR PLAN

FIXTURE DETAILS SHOES COLLECTION

FITTING ROOM GALLERY HALL WAY

CEILING PLAN

14

OLED GLASS SCREEN | show the newest information | show the information of specific factories | interactive screen

MATERIALS

15

16

17

NYU SCHOOL OF FASHION AND ACCESSORIES PROGRAM | Education Location | New York City, NY Date | Sepember. 2016

This project is the design of the new NYU School of Fashion and Accessories, which focuses on modern fashion design with additional courses on the design of accessories and fashion related products. The new facility is the result of a renovation of a loft building in Noho on Lafayette Street. The design includes some public spaces on the ground floor and in the basement, as well as the university facilities on the upper floors. The roof includes a large open terrace with seating and landscaping, and an area that can be used as a runway for a fashion show of student work.

18

CONCEPT: SCULPTURAL FABRIC The design concept for the school is the use of sculptural fabrics, various types of new materials that have been introduced into architecture and interior design since the 1960’s. These elegant new materials were originally developed during the era of space age research and were later utilized in the creation of lightweight structures, such as the Munich Olympic Stadium by Frei Otto. Since fabric is an integral element in fashion design, it provides a very relevant concept for the development of this school facility.

Historical References and Inspiration Images Modern fashion and accessories have a strong connection with minimalist fabrics and lines. Some of the best designers, such as Issey Miyake, utilize interesting angles and curves, through unusual arrangements of strong materials. His designs provide sculptural forms through concepts of rhythm and repetition, which link the fabric and the model. The sculptural forms for this school were created by stretching translucent fabrics across slim steel frames. Some of the furniture was also defined by angular shapes made in a similar manner. The clean curving lines provided interesting fragments of color and texture to express the possibilities of fabric sculpture.

Several other projects served as inspirations for the design of the school. The lightweight structures created by Sean Ahlquist and Julien Lienhard at the 333 Summer Design Studio at CCA provided ethereal ceiling elements, which added mystery to the room. The canopy over the Calle Del Arenal in Madrid, Spain, showed how fabric can help create the feeling of a galleria on an ordinary street. The graceful ceiling developed by Pierre Paulin for the Palais de L’elysee Salle, also expressed an elegant approach to interior design.

19

BASEMENT Gallery Auditorium T-Stage

FLOOR PLAN

CEILING PLAN

ELEVATION

20

GROUNDFLOOR Restaurant Entry Bar Small Booth

FLOOR PLAN

CEILING PLAN

ELEVATION

21

SECOND FLOOR Reception Area Administrative Offices

FLOOR PLAN

CEILING PLAN

ELEVATION

22

THIRD FLOOR Art Library Media Facility and Private rooms

FLOOR PLAN

CEILING PLAN

ELEVATION

23

FOURTH FLOOR Small studios Classroom Student lockers Exhibition

24

FIFTH FLOOR Snack Bar Small Classrooms Roof Terrace or Sculpture Garden

25

COSMETICS E-COMMERCE BRAND RETAIL DESIGN PROGRAM | Retail Design Location | 164 Fifth Ave, NYC Date | October. 2016

26

STATEMENT Julep is a primarily a cosmetics e-commerce brand that sells their own products and a few other brands. This brand encourages women to try new trends, experience through plan new products, and have fun. This store was designed to be an interactive experience to support these ideas. According to this, the special function area such as waiting area, pick-up area, trying area, and nail salon were set in store for the various purpose.

The concept for this store design is a secret garden. A secret garden often has a hidden door where someone enters and explores an unexpected and beautiful world. In this world, they can have new experiences and try new things. So the real area of the products was hidden behind the stair. The secret garden for Julep is defined by the slim steel and the curved stair shape. The decorative lights are representational of tree branches falling to create a romantic world. To explain the things of secret garden, the wood was the main material in this store, combining with the mosaic and little terrazzo to strengthen the atmosphere. The gray pink color fabric balanced the whole space to give people more softy and represent the energy, youth and girl’s heart.

27

28

SKETCH

MATERIALS

RENDERING

29

30

FLOOR PLAN

31

CEILING PLAN

32

FIXTURE DETAIL

fixture

stair

cashwrap

33

MUSEUM OF ART AND DESIGN - BROOKLYN (BMAD) PROGRAM | Museum Location | Dumbo, Brooklyn Date | March, 2017

SECOND FLOOR Brightest

CONCEPT STATEMENT BMAD is a museum of art and crafts, locating in Brooklyn. The concept of this museum is expressed by cave. If art work is the treasure of human being, the museum is a storage treasure cave. When people go to museums, they search, learn, and experience. They do not know what will happen next, everything needs to be tried and explored.

The cave is defined by geometrical language, which avoid the irregular forms in the traditional sense.

Concrete is main material in this museum, combining with wood to bring little warm into space.

Light and shadow, natural materials, different height in the vertical direction, the wall with different thickness are all used to express the language of cave. Even the circulation is guided by light, becuse the experience of people in the cave is to follow the light. Every hallway which connects two galleries does not have direct light. They borrow light from the sideward gallery.

34

GROUND FLOOR Middle

BASEMENT Darkest

Light changes in vertical direction.

Mystery.

Hall way links different space.

Something worth for finding there.

Quiet.

Light is the right way.

Light changes in different floor.

Can not see the exhibits directly.

Hall way links gallery space.

Great art work displayed here.

Quiet.

Light is the guide.

35

FLOOR PLAN | BASEMENT

SECTION 1 36

FLOOR PLAN | GROUND FLOOR & SECOND FLOOR

SECTION 2 37

38

DRAWING

39

BINGJIE DUAN bingjie0307@gmail.com

N e w Yo r k S c h o o l o f I n t e r i o r D e s i g n