Interior Design
PORTFOLIO
Kaylee Glidden
Kaylee Glidden PROFILE
I studied interior design at Endicott College, graduating in the spring of 2021 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design/Architecture. Having completed a semester abroad in Florence, Italy where I traveled, I was able to become immersed in the different cultures and architecture. France, Croatia, Hungry, Italy, Denmark, Ireland, Spain, Switzerland, and Iceland were destinations along my travels. My creativity and passion motivate me to peruse my lifelong journey in the Interior design and architecture field. My learning possibilities are endless as long as I stay open minded. My work ethic will help to continue to excel in whatever oppurtunities or challenges may cross my path.
ABOUT ME I enjoy spending most of my time outside, enjoying the outdoors, or exploring new destinations both close to home and far away. Some activities I enjoy outside are hikes, walks with my dog, camping, fishing, kayaking, horseback riding, white water rafting, and roller-blading to name a few! While these things can keep me active I also like to take time to appreciate my creativity and love for art. When I am not outside, I am sketching, building, keeping up with the latest trends, learning, growing, and pushing myself to acquire new skills like graphic design and photography.
VOLUNTEER WORK
Habitat for Humanity, Humanity Endicott College 2017-2021 Wish-makers, Endicott College 2017-2021 Wish-makers Interior Design club, club, Endicott College 2017-2021 Graphic Design club, Endicott College 2020-2021 Carpenter in training, training Old Colony RVTHS 2013-2017 Rochester Country Fair, Rochester town 2009-2019 -Contact-
(774)328-2872 kayleeglidden.interiordesign@gmail.com
Kaylee Glidden PROFILE
I studied interior design at Endicott College, graduating in the spring of 2021 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design/Architecture. Having completed a semester abroad in Florence, Italy where I traveled, I was able to become immersed in the different cultures and architecture. France, Croatia, Hungry, Italy, Denmark, Ireland, Spain, Switzerland, and Iceland were destinations along my travels. My creativity and passion motivate me to peruse my lifelong journey in the Interior design and architecture field. My learning possibilities are endless as long as I stay open minded. My work ethic will help to continue to excel in whatever oppurtunities or challenges may cross my path.
ABOUT ME I enjoy spending most of my time outside, enjoying the outdoors, or exploring new destinations both close to home and far away. Some activities I enjoy outside are hikes, walks with my dog, camping, fishing, kayaking, horseback riding, white water rafting, and roller-blading to name a few! While these things can keep me active I also like to take time to appreciate my creativity and love for art. When I am not outside, I am sketching, building, keeping up with the latest trends, learning, growing, and pushing myself to acquire new skills like graphic design and photography.
VOLUNTEER WORK
Habitat for Humanity, Humanity Endicott College 2017-2021 Wish-makers, Endicott College 2017-2021 Wish-makers Interior Design club, club, Endicott College 2017-2021 Graphic Design club, Endicott College 2020-2021 Carpenter in training, training Old Colony RVTHS 2013-2017 Rochester Country Fair, Rochester town 2009-2019 -Contact-
(774)328-2872 kayleeglidden.interiordesign@gmail.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS Project One
Project Five
Project Three
Co-working Loft
Haven Hospital Healthcare
Project Two
Pop - up shop
Retail
Plus Hostel
Assurance
Hand rendering, carpentry, etc.
Residential
Japanese Style
Emerson Fry Project Four
Creativity
Harvest Up
Corporate
Hostel : Hospitality
Thesis project
Project Seven
Project Six
Project Eight
TABLE OF CONTENTS Project One
Project Five
Project Three
Co-working Loft
Haven Hospital Healthcare
Project Two
Pop - up shop
Retail
Plus Hostel
Assurance
Hand rendering, carpentry, etc.
Residential
Japanese Style
Emerson Fry Project Four
Creativity
Harvest Up
Corporate
Hostel : Hospitality
Thesis project
Project Seven
Project Six
Project Eight
Communal Facility : Residential
PROJECT ONE
Assurance
Assurance is a communal facility that is geared towards individuals experiencing homelessness and the surrounding Lynn community. It will have a comprehensive trade program where individuals will gain sustaining skills creating oppurtunity for them to become integral members of the community and promote a sense of upward mobility. These individuals need basic supports beyond decent affordable housing to thrive and start a new transition in their lives. They have lost their safety, health, and the capacity to support themselves, so the rebuilding process has to be curated and all-inclusive....
Communal Facility : Residential
PROJECT ONE
Assurance
Assurance is a communal facility that is geared towards individuals experiencing homelessness and the surrounding Lynn community. It will have a comprehensive trade program where individuals will gain sustaining skills creating oppurtunity for them to become integral members of the community and promote a sense of upward mobility. These individuals need basic supports beyond decent affordable housing to thrive and start a new transition in their lives. They have lost their safety, health, and the capacity to support themselves, so the rebuilding process has to be curated and all-inclusive....
.... Regenerative design is the key because it connects and promotes a relationship between the physical, built, and natural environments. It also encourages educational moments. This can support the resources for affordable housing, sustainable jobs, and a healthy lifestyle. With this, and the support of the surrounding community families can feel empowered and encouraged to start rebuilding within their lives without fear of reoccurring homelessness.
Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
3D Parti diagram
Synergy
More than half the homelessness population is located in California, New York, Massachusetts, and Florida. There is an estimated 18,471 homeless people in MA and a large majority faces chronic homelessness. They experience obstacles like lack of affordable housing, poverty, mental + physical health problems, domestic violence, and child care expenses.
Wire represents the journey, regenerative design, and building. It is safety and structure for the community.
When interaction of two or more forces produce a combined effect thats more significant than the sum of its separate parts. Community + Individuals + regenerative design = Unity and stability
Lynn’s Natural Environment Visual
Physical
It is important for the project to address what can be done to conserve species that are specific to this area. Some species that are threatened are American Bittersweet, Climbing Fern, Buck Moth, Green Adder’smouth, Hentz’s Red-bellied Tiger Beetle, Marbled Salamander, Orange Sallow Moth, Pied-billed Grebe, Seabeach Knotweed.
Unity
Ecosystem
Integration Journey
Verbal Correspondence
S tability
Lynn’s Community
The median age of this area is 34.4 and a median household income of $54,598. The demographic consists of 37% White, 35% Hispanic, 14% Black 14% Other. Females 25 - 34 are the largest demographic living In poverty.
Synergy Experiential and architectural mood boards
Individuality 2D Parti diagram
Glass represents the past. They are breaking away from dangerous, limiting, and unstable environments.
Foam core represents the individuals. They are unified and supported by the wire. They are topped off with wood representing trades, a key opportunity for success.
The end result is a space that not only sustains all the users needs on-site, but also contributes to the health and wellbeing of the surrounding environment and community.
.... Regenerative design is the key because it connects and promotes a relationship between the physical, built, and natural environments. It also encourages educational moments. This can support the resources for affordable housing, sustainable jobs, and a healthy lifestyle. With this, and the support of the surrounding community families can feel empowered and encouraged to start rebuilding within their lives without fear of reoccurring homelessness.
Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
3D Parti diagram
Synergy
More than half the homelessness population is located in California, New York, Massachusetts, and Florida. There is an estimated 18,471 homeless people in MA and a large majority faces chronic homelessness. They experience obstacles like lack of affordable housing, poverty, mental + physical health problems, domestic violence, and child care expenses.
Wire represents the journey, regenerative design, and building. It is safety and structure for the community.
When interaction of two or more forces produce a combined effect thats more significant than the sum of its separate parts. Community + Individuals + regenerative design = Unity and stability
Lynn’s Natural Environment Visual
Physical
It is important for the project to address what can be done to conserve species that are specific to this area. Some species that are threatened are American Bittersweet, Climbing Fern, Buck Moth, Green Adder’smouth, Hentz’s Red-bellied Tiger Beetle, Marbled Salamander, Orange Sallow Moth, Pied-billed Grebe, Seabeach Knotweed.
Unity
Ecosystem
Integration Journey
Verbal Correspondence
S tability
Lynn’s Community
The median age of this area is 34.4 and a median household income of $54,598. The demographic consists of 37% White, 35% Hispanic, 14% Black 14% Other. Females 25 - 34 are the largest demographic living In poverty.
Synergy Experiential and architectural mood boards
Individuality 2D Parti diagram
Glass represents the past. They are breaking away from dangerous, limiting, and unstable environments.
Foam core represents the individuals. They are unified and supported by the wire. They are topped off with wood representing trades, a key opportunity for success.
The end result is a space that not only sustains all the users needs on-site, but also contributes to the health and wellbeing of the surrounding environment and community.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Trade View
First floor
Blue colors and warm wood tones to promote focus and comfort within
This first floor is a public space. It is where the journey begins for these residents that are experiencing homelessness. This space cohesively supports basic needs of both the community and the homeless residents.
the space. Organic lines to balance and define seating area and create interest. Viewing ports to encourage individuals
and
creates
learning
opportunities for anyone watching. Access to nature throughout the floor plan Bicycle rack
Multiple access points with stairs and elevators nearby to allow for privacy
Inside/ outside connection Flexible seating for sense of ownership
First floor plan
This bench defines space for comfort and visibility. It is made of recycled materials and features plants that filter the air and create better living conditions.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Trade View
First floor
Blue colors and warm wood tones to promote focus and comfort within
This first floor is a public space. It is where the journey begins for these residents that are experiencing homelessness. This space cohesively supports basic needs of both the community and the homeless residents.
the space. Organic lines to balance and define seating area and create interest. Viewing ports to encourage individuals
and
creates
learning
opportunities for anyone watching. Access to nature throughout the floor plan Bicycle rack
Multiple access points with stairs and elevators nearby to allow for privacy
Inside/ outside connection Flexible seating for sense of ownership
First floor plan
This bench defines space for comfort and visibility. It is made of recycled materials and features plants that filter the air and create better living conditions.
Work Zone Ceiling features and arches define space and create sound barriers while allowing sunlight to pass through. Different types of seating and adjustable chairs allow for preference. The green
Case S tudy The Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership was built by the students, faculty and other users as a collaboration. It
floor feature represents the growth that happens within this building.
creates the feeling of pride and ownership for its users. The building method is simple and easy to learn so people of any background can be a part of the construction.
Section cut
Wall built by the residents so they become part of the building and feel pride in their work.
Gallery on ceiling displays residents work.
Work Zone Ceiling features and arches define space and create sound barriers while allowing sunlight to pass through. Different types of seating and adjustable chairs allow for preference. The green
Case S tudy The Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership was built by the students, faculty and other users as a collaboration. It
floor feature represents the growth that happens within this building.
creates the feeling of pride and ownership for its users. The building method is simple and easy to learn so people of any background can be a part of the construction.
Section cut
Wall built by the residents so they become part of the building and feel pride in their work.
Gallery on ceiling displays residents work.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Workshop
Second floor
Defined space with floor colors. Sense of ownership with customizable shelving
This floor is a semi-public space. It provides space to promote normalcy and a healthy lifestyle. It includes space to exercise, eat healthy, and try out different skills. It also serves as a floor for recovery and mindfulness can be practiced.
and cork board walls for pin-ups. The furniture is built by the residents. Plants are implemented to increase air quality and relieve stress. Roll under counters for users in a wheelchair. Mindfulness practices can help reduce stress and overall health
Workshops have large windows to allow natural lighting
Cut through to first floor to connect the spaces and create upward motion through floors
Gym access is convenient and separated to provide comfort
Second floor plan
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Workshop
Second floor
Defined space with floor colors. Sense of ownership with customizable shelving
This floor is a semi-public space. It provides space to promote normalcy and a healthy lifestyle. It includes space to exercise, eat healthy, and try out different skills. It also serves as a floor for recovery and mindfulness can be practiced.
and cork board walls for pin-ups. The furniture is built by the residents. Plants are implemented to increase air quality and relieve stress. Roll under counters for users in a wheelchair. Mindfulness practices can help reduce stress and overall health
Workshops have large windows to allow natural lighting
Cut through to first floor to connect the spaces and create upward motion through floors
Gym access is convenient and separated to provide comfort
Second floor plan
Smoothie Cafe Community building space with interactive building wall. This space
Synergy Healthy
Flexibility
encourages a connection between nature, the community and homeless individuals. Healthy food options, jobs, learning opportunities and local products are available here. Built
Custom Furniture
This can sit two people comfortably in chairs or wheelchair. Its located on multiple floors because of its versatility. It can be made right in the building with durable recycled terrazzo, and reclaimed locally sourced wood. Its structure represents the stability and comfort the building provides.
Natural
Smoothie Cafe Community building space with interactive building wall. This space
Synergy Healthy
Flexibility
encourages a connection between nature, the community and homeless individuals. Healthy food options, jobs, learning opportunities and local products are available here. Built
Custom Furniture
This can sit two people comfortably in chairs or wheelchair. Its located on multiple floors because of its versatility. It can be made right in the building with durable recycled terrazzo, and reclaimed locally sourced wood. Its structure represents the stability and comfort the building provides.
Natural
Resident double bedroom
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Third floor
Their rooms evoke stability and security with lockable cabinets and doors. Customizable shelving and cork board give a sense of
This floor is dedicated to the homeless residents. Strong curves and programming is used to create distinct private and public spaces to make the residents feel safe and secure. Regenerative design features include water collection, food gardens, lots of natural sunlight and solar powered outdoor lighting.
ownership with. Furniture built by residents. Plants to increase air quality and relieve stress.
Vegetable garden with electronic monitoring. Skill building moment and allows for healthy habits to be formed.
Pod house seating for multiple uses and creates a space for conversation.
This whole floor is also secured with key access.
Third floor plan
Communal kitchen for taking cooking classes and becoming a community.
Vegetable garden with electronic monitoring. Skill building moment and allows for healthy habits to be formed.
Pod house seating for multiple uses and creates a space for conversation.
Resident double bedroom
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Third floor
Their rooms evoke stability and security with lockable cabinets and doors. Customizable shelving and cork board give a sense of
This floor is dedicated to the homeless residents. Strong curves and programming is used to create distinct private and public spaces to make the residents feel safe and secure. Regenerative design features include water collection, food gardens, lots of natural sunlight and solar powered outdoor lighting.
ownership with. Furniture built by residents. Plants to increase air quality and relieve stress.
Vegetable garden with electronic monitoring. Skill building moment and allows for healthy habits to be formed.
Pod house seating for multiple uses and creates a space for conversation.
This whole floor is also secured with key access.
Third floor plan
Communal kitchen for taking cooking classes and becoming a community.
Vegetable garden with electronic monitoring. Skill building moment and allows for healthy habits to be formed.
Pod house seating for multiple uses and creates a space for conversation.
Gallery Space
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Fourth floor The rooftop garden and gallery act as the point of synergy. This is the place where everything comes together. The end of the hard journey these homeless individuals have gone through. They can leave this building now with skills, resources, support and a new healthy lifestyle.
Paths and outdoor rooftop garden
Access that is private for residents and for the public
Restaurant with outdoor and indoor seating Gallery space
Fourth floor plan
They can journey through forth floor paths with points for learning about native species of plants and animals.
This Synergy restaurant is wheelchair accessible and is worked by the residents of th building and the surrounding community. Healthy + local options are sold here.
In this space the community, environment and homeless individuals all come together and become stronger together. Supporting each other in times of need. It displays all the art, furniture, and environmental work they have done. It represents the upward mobility of these homeless individuals. Displays are hung from the ceiling to reflect the buildings support.
Gallery Space
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Fourth floor The rooftop garden and gallery act as the point of synergy. This is the place where everything comes together. The end of the hard journey these homeless individuals have gone through. They can leave this building now with skills, resources, support and a new healthy lifestyle.
Paths and outdoor rooftop garden
Access that is private for residents and for the public
Restaurant with outdoor and indoor seating Gallery space
Fourth floor plan
They can journey through forth floor paths with points for learning about native species of plants and animals.
This Synergy restaurant is wheelchair accessible and is worked by the residents of th building and the surrounding community. Healthy + local options are sold here.
In this space the community, environment and homeless individuals all come together and become stronger together. Supporting each other in times of need. It displays all the art, furniture, and environmental work they have done. It represents the upward mobility of these homeless individuals. Displays are hung from the ceiling to reflect the buildings support.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Gallery
Axonometric View
This rendering represents the upward mobility of these homeless individuals.
Rooftop garden with all native species to give back to the community and
Open glass shelving to show delicacy, transparency and reflection. Flexible seating
for
customization
and
personalization. All of the products
Private outdoor area for residents so they can feel safety and privacy
on the shelving can be bought by the community. This space can also be used to collaborate and socialize.
Natural light to decrease power usage and increase mood
Materials used in the gallery space.
Gallery rendering
4 Stories high to emphasize upward mobility for the residents
Outdoor activities to allow for connections with the surrounding community
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Gallery
Axonometric View
This rendering represents the upward mobility of these homeless individuals.
Rooftop garden with all native species to give back to the community and
Open glass shelving to show delicacy, transparency and reflection. Flexible seating
for
customization
and
personalization. All of the products
Private outdoor area for residents so they can feel safety and privacy
on the shelving can be bought by the community. This space can also be used to collaborate and socialize.
Natural light to decrease power usage and increase mood
Materials used in the gallery space.
Gallery rendering
4 Stories high to emphasize upward mobility for the residents
Outdoor activities to allow for connections with the surrounding community
Healthcare : Residential
PROJECT TWO
Haven Healthcare This healthcare facility is designed to be committed to user centered care, research, teaching, and service for the surrounding community. The design solutions in this project are all supported by evidence based research and it fosters new opportunities and solutions for the patients, staff and visitors. It allows them to heal, reflect, learn to be independent, and navigate easily. This creates a positive experience that will encourage a safe and comfortable visit.
Healthcare : Residential
PROJECT TWO
Haven Healthcare This healthcare facility is designed to be committed to user centered care, research, teaching, and service for the surrounding community. The design solutions in this project are all supported by evidence based research and it fosters new opportunities and solutions for the patients, staff and visitors. It allows them to heal, reflect, learn to be independent, and navigate easily. This creates a positive experience that will encourage a safe and comfortable visit.
RESEARCH
Bubble diagrams
Location Bangor Maine, This city is described as friendly, lowkey, and quiet. Today, Bangor’s economy is based on retail, healthcare, and education. It is a perfect place to heal and enjoy nature while still being fairly close to the shore and other large cities in New England.
Project Icons Sustainable designNatural lighting reduces the need for electrical lights. Terrazzo flooring is recycled materials and acts as a durable flooring so it is used throughout. Lastly, paint/ finishes have low Vocs. SocialThis icon shows areas that promote a social gathering to boost long term patients morale. SupportThis icon shows areas that have stations and rooms for support and nurses on duty.
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT Reef Like a hospital, a reef is a collection of delicate systems and communities that work together to create a safe, efficient, connected environment that is full of diverse occupants all with different needs. It is departmentalized like a hospital, with specific symbiotic relationships that creates a support system and keeps the environment thriving and healthy.
NatureBoost mood, productivity, concentration while reducing stress, fatigue, sore throats and even colds. Plants also clean the air by absorbing toxins, increasing humidity and producing oxygen. LearningThis icon shows areas that help facilitate learning and stimulation for the user.
This circle represents a safe place that is well rounded and the color represents an optimism and triumph it also boosts confidence.
This represents structure and strength. It also reflects a spine. It is used all throughout my design on the ceilings as a way-finding element.
The word healthcare was carefully placed so the word HEAL was highlighted.
Logo design explanation
Way-findingWay-finding can be crucial in public settings and can help reduce stress if it’s visible and easy to understand. Accessible designThis icon is used in specific areas where wheelchair users ability are considered and the space encourages them to be independent. ConceptThis icon refers to specific elements or spaces that correlate with my concept a reef. Specifically layers, organic forms, continuity, protection or structure.
Evidence based sketches
RESEARCH
Bubble diagrams
Location Bangor Maine, This city is described as friendly, lowkey, and quiet. Today, Bangor’s economy is based on retail, healthcare, and education. It is a perfect place to heal and enjoy nature while still being fairly close to the shore and other large cities in New England.
Project Icons Sustainable designNatural lighting reduces the need for electrical lights. Terrazzo flooring is recycled materials and acts as a durable flooring so it is used throughout. Lastly, paint/ finishes have low Vocs. SocialThis icon shows areas that promote a social gathering to boost long term patients morale. SupportThis icon shows areas that have stations and rooms for support and nurses on duty.
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT Reef Like a hospital, a reef is a collection of delicate systems and communities that work together to create a safe, efficient, connected environment that is full of diverse occupants all with different needs. It is departmentalized like a hospital, with specific symbiotic relationships that creates a support system and keeps the environment thriving and healthy.
NatureBoost mood, productivity, concentration while reducing stress, fatigue, sore throats and even colds. Plants also clean the air by absorbing toxins, increasing humidity and producing oxygen. LearningThis icon shows areas that help facilitate learning and stimulation for the user.
This circle represents a safe place that is well rounded and the color represents an optimism and triumph it also boosts confidence.
This represents structure and strength. It also reflects a spine. It is used all throughout my design on the ceilings as a way-finding element.
The word healthcare was carefully placed so the word HEAL was highlighted.
Logo design explanation
Way-findingWay-finding can be crucial in public settings and can help reduce stress if it’s visible and easy to understand. Accessible designThis icon is used in specific areas where wheelchair users ability are considered and the space encourages them to be independent. ConceptThis icon refers to specific elements or spaces that correlate with my concept a reef. Specifically layers, organic forms, continuity, protection or structure.
Evidence based sketches
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT First floor
The first floor plan is separated by department, but they all still cohesively flow and work together. The first focus area is the lobby because it is the users first impression of the hospital. I chose to differentiate all the different departments by color to help with way finding and reflect how a reef works together so well, but has very different organisms with different abilities. The rendering to the right is of the reception desk. The color reflects this central zone where the navigation is easy and can point you in any direction. In this space the user can enjoy their experience instead of dreading it like some people do.
Fire Stairs LAB
Elevators T FAS
CK T RA
Br
AMBULANCE DROP OFF
MAM
VIEW
Treatment
MRI
AC
AC
AC
EXAM
DEC
OR
OR
W AIT ATRIUM
DIS AC
BR
GIFT SHOP
CON
ISO
AC
BR
COFFEE SHOP
ELV
OFFICE
PHARMACY
OBGYN
EMERGENCY ROOM
AC
NS
OFFICE
EXAM
CON
NS/ DOC T
AC
EXAM
OFFICE
ELV RELAX
Treatment
CON
CT
CC
Br
IMAGING X-RAY
CC
Lockers/ Staff Entrance
STAFF
CON
OUTSIDE W AITING
Outside Area
Conference Room
PSY
NS
JANITOR and STORAG E
BR
BR
ELV
ELV
RECEPTION + W AIT
T
OFFICE
EXAM
STORAGE/ JANITORS EXAM
REC
REC URGENT CARE
OFFICE W AIT INT CC
CC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
T
T
INT W AIT
T GARDEN
MAIN ENTRANCE
GARDEN
Fire Stairs
BR
BR
First floor plan with rendering highlights ---
Materials used in the lobby and digital imaging.
Main entry/ lobby to facility
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT First floor
The first floor plan is separated by department, but they all still cohesively flow and work together. The first focus area is the lobby because it is the users first impression of the hospital. I chose to differentiate all the different departments by color to help with way finding and reflect how a reef works together so well, but has very different organisms with different abilities. The rendering to the right is of the reception desk. The color reflects this central zone where the navigation is easy and can point you in any direction. In this space the user can enjoy their experience instead of dreading it like some people do.
Fire Stairs LAB
Elevators T FAS
CK T RA
Br
AMBULANCE DROP OFF
MAM
VIEW
Treatment
MRI
AC
AC
AC
EXAM
DEC
OR
OR
W AIT ATRIUM
DIS AC
BR
GIFT SHOP
CON
ISO
AC
BR
COFFEE SHOP
ELV
OFFICE
PHARMACY
OBGYN
EMERGENCY ROOM
AC
NS
OFFICE
EXAM
CON
NS/ DOC T
AC
EXAM
OFFICE
ELV RELAX
Treatment
CON
CT
CC
Br
IMAGING X-RAY
CC
Lockers/ Staff Entrance
STAFF
CON
OUTSIDE W AITING
Outside Area
Conference Room
PSY
NS
JANITOR and STORAG E
BR
BR
ELV
ELV
RECEPTION + W AIT
T
OFFICE
EXAM
STORAGE/ JANITORS EXAM
REC
REC URGENT CARE
OFFICE W AIT INT CC
CC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
T
T
INT W AIT
T GARDEN
MAIN ENTRANCE
GARDEN
Fire Stairs
BR
BR
First floor plan with rendering highlights ---
Materials used in the lobby and digital imaging.
Main entry/ lobby to facility
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT This area is the urgent care facility, which is represented with the color green. This hall is dedicated to just the patients to help ease the stressful long process. This view highlights a unique outlet for the patients to wait for their exam and treatment rooms. This idea was developed by the on-stage offstage concept I learned about. All the rooms are also equipped with sliding doors to allow easy access to all users. It also creates more space within the exam rooms.
Materials used in the urgent care facility. Urgent care rendering and section
Materials used in the emergency department.
This emergency department is meant to ease the emotions of being in a high stress environment by using way finding elements, visual dividers, greenery and places to relax. The path of travel in all areas are reinforced by ceiling element that help users move through the space and navigate.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT This area is the urgent care facility, which is represented with the color green. This hall is dedicated to just the patients to help ease the stressful long process. This view highlights a unique outlet for the patients to wait for their exam and treatment rooms. This idea was developed by the on-stage offstage concept I learned about. All the rooms are also equipped with sliding doors to allow easy access to all users. It also creates more space within the exam rooms.
Materials used in the urgent care facility. Urgent care rendering and section
Materials used in the emergency department.
This emergency department is meant to ease the emotions of being in a high stress environment by using way finding elements, visual dividers, greenery and places to relax. The path of travel in all areas are reinforced by ceiling element that help users move through the space and navigate.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Second floor
The second floor has three different departments. The Spinal cord injury long term care, an activity/ social space, and a therapy area that will be used by everyone. Spinal cord injuries effect patients ability to use either their legs or their legs and their arms so all the spaces must accommodate for that. These injuries usually happen very suddenly after a dramatic event and most people effected are around the age of 30. -
The rendering to the right is of the SCI patient room. This room is large to ease patients transition to learning independence. The patient has freedom to customize the space, so it feels like home. They also have a balcony that connects them to their neighbor and this reflects the reefs ability to be a community. UP
Outside Area
Conference Room
DN
ELV
ELV
Activity area/ different level platforms connected by wheelchair elevator
STAFF
Br
Br
Consutation Room W omens Locker ic e O ff
Balcony
Balcony
Balcony
Consutation Room
Conference Room
ic e O ff
Balcony
Mens Locker
Storage
Double Room
Single Room
Single Room
Single Room
ELV
DN
Single Room
Single Room
Physical Therapy ic e O ff O ff
Laundry
BR
ic e
BR
Consutation Room
-
UP
Consutation Room
STORAGE
NS Rec
ELV DN
Neighborhood Ent
Common area
Cafe
UP
Materials used on the rehabilitation floors.
ELV
BR
Double Room
Balcony
Single Room
Balcony
Activity area
Common area
Kitchen
Therapeutic Department
BR
Rec
Outside Area Single Room
Single Room
-
ge Loun
Outside Area DN UP
Balcony
Balcony
Second floor plan with rendering highlights
Second floor rehabilitation patient room
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Second floor
The second floor has three different departments. The Spinal cord injury long term care, an activity/ social space, and a therapy area that will be used by everyone. Spinal cord injuries effect patients ability to use either their legs or their legs and their arms so all the spaces must accommodate for that. These injuries usually happen very suddenly after a dramatic event and most people effected are around the age of 30. -
The rendering to the right is of the SCI patient room. This room is large to ease patients transition to learning independence. The patient has freedom to customize the space, so it feels like home. They also have a balcony that connects them to their neighbor and this reflects the reefs ability to be a community. UP
Outside Area
Conference Room
DN
ELV
ELV
Activity area/ different level platforms connected by wheelchair elevator
STAFF
Br
Br
Consutation Room W omens Locker ic e O ff
Balcony
Balcony
Balcony
Consutation Room
Conference Room
ic e O ff
Balcony
Mens Locker
Storage
Double Room
Single Room
Single Room
Single Room
ELV
DN
Single Room
Single Room
Physical Therapy ic e O ff O ff
Laundry
BR
ic e
BR
Consutation Room
-
UP
Consutation Room
STORAGE
NS Rec
ELV DN
Neighborhood Ent
Common area
Cafe
UP
Materials used on the rehabilitation floors.
ELV
BR
Double Room
Balcony
Single Room
Balcony
Activity area
Common area
Kitchen
Therapeutic Department
BR
Rec
Outside Area Single Room
Single Room
-
ge Loun
Outside Area DN UP
Balcony
Balcony
Second floor plan with rendering highlights
Second floor rehabilitation patient room
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Third floor
The third floor features another neighborhood and some activity levels connected by elevators on the second floor. Wheelchair users are able to elevate themselves on different levels and see the world from different points of views, while interacting with their environment and community. The very large outdoor space on this floor helps the long term residents get outside and learn new ways to be independent, like gardening. It is also available for the staff in the hospital to use.
Outside Area
Conference Room
DN
ELV
ELV
STAFF
Activity area/ different level platforms connected by wheelchair elevator
Br
Br
ge Loun
W omens Locker O ff
Balcony
Balcony
Double Room
Single Room
Balcony
Single Room
Single Room
ELV
Balcony
Single Room
Single Room
O ff
Mens Locker
ic e
ic e
Janitors Conference ic e O ff
Laundry
BR BR
-
DN
STORAGE
NS Rec
ELV
-
Outside Area Cafe
ge Loun
DN
ELV
BR
Triple Room
Balcony
Activity area
Balcony
Common area
Kitchen
Balcony
BR
Single Room
Single Room
Outside Area DN
Balcony
Third floor plan with rendering highlights
Outdoor area + cafe rendering
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Third floor
The third floor features another neighborhood and some activity levels connected by elevators on the second floor. Wheelchair users are able to elevate themselves on different levels and see the world from different points of views, while interacting with their environment and community. The very large outdoor space on this floor helps the long term residents get outside and learn new ways to be independent, like gardening. It is also available for the staff in the hospital to use.
Outside Area
Conference Room
DN
ELV
ELV
STAFF
Activity area/ different level platforms connected by wheelchair elevator
Br
Br
ge Loun
W omens Locker O ff
Balcony
Balcony
Double Room
Single Room
Balcony
Single Room
Single Room
ELV
Balcony
Single Room
Single Room
O ff
Mens Locker
ic e
ic e
Janitors Conference ic e O ff
Laundry
BR BR
-
DN
STORAGE
NS Rec
ELV
-
Outside Area Cafe
ge Loun
DN
ELV
BR
Triple Room
Balcony
Activity area
Balcony
Common area
Kitchen
Balcony
BR
Single Room
Single Room
Outside Area DN
Balcony
Third floor plan with rendering highlights
Outdoor area + cafe rendering
Hospitality : Restaurant
PROJECT THREE
Plus Hostel
The goal of this group project was to create a unique and sophisticated space for travelers to enjoy on their journey through Florence. We used contrasting materials, forms, and colors to create a fun environment that caters to the typical younger crowd staying in hostels. Our main design choices were the use of contrasting materials and shapes. Old and new design styles/ forms, and the creation of distinct spaces cater to public and private spaces. The design of our hostel is very versatile and will be enjoyed by all types of people. It embodies the aesthetic of the old architecture of Florence, while evoking a sense of modernity and comfort.
Group Members: Fallon Parmelee, Ashlyn Young
Hospitality : Restaurant
PROJECT THREE
Plus Hostel
The goal of this group project was to create a unique and sophisticated space for travelers to enjoy on their journey through Florence. We used contrasting materials, forms, and colors to create a fun environment that caters to the typical younger crowd staying in hostels. Our main design choices were the use of contrasting materials and shapes. Old and new design styles/ forms, and the creation of distinct spaces cater to public and private spaces. The design of our hostel is very versatile and will be enjoyed by all types of people. It embodies the aesthetic of the old architecture of Florence, while evoking a sense of modernity and comfort.
Group Members: Fallon Parmelee, Ashlyn Young
SCHEMATIC’S Contrast The concept for our design is based on the idea of contrast. Contrast is an element of design that can be applied through differing materials, positive and negative space, and varying textures. We used contrasting tile, different wood tones, and smooth and rough textured materials. Within the space, private and public zones were separated and defined to comply with this contrasting concept. We felt that this concept reflects many backgrounds that guests of the Plus Hostel may have.
Sketches of light
Front desk sketch Mood Board for concept Section of lobby and niche
Reception desk + custom light fixture
Materials - These materials have contrasting textures and finishes. They also represent new and old.
SCHEMATIC’S Contrast The concept for our design is based on the idea of contrast. Contrast is an element of design that can be applied through differing materials, positive and negative space, and varying textures. We used contrasting tile, different wood tones, and smooth and rough textured materials. Within the space, private and public zones were separated and defined to comply with this contrasting concept. We felt that this concept reflects many backgrounds that guests of the Plus Hostel may have.
Sketches of light
Front desk sketch Mood Board for concept Section of lobby and niche
Reception desk + custom light fixture
Materials - These materials have contrasting textures and finishes. They also represent new and old.
Design by, Fallon and I Light fixture by Ashlyn
Large bedroom rendering
Work niche rendering
Process sketches of niche
Left bunk beds section
Warm contrasting materials
Design by, Fallon and I Light fixture by Ashlyn
Large bedroom rendering
Work niche rendering
Process sketches of niche
Left bunk beds section
Warm contrasting materials
Division
The design concept for Simply Local was inspired by consumption, gentrification, and new colonialism. Gentrification creates a divide in the community. It has been a recent issue with developing cities that are attracting higher income people while pushing out the locals. New developments are established in the area which destroy local traditions and culture, resulting is a division within the city community. We chose division as our concept to show how gentrification affects a community. We created visible divides within the space through the use of different types of seating, environments, lighting, color and materials. This ties together the idea of new and old by creating physical divisions within the space.
Reflected ceiling plan
Restaurant floor plan
Division
The design concept for Simply Local was inspired by consumption, gentrification, and new colonialism. Gentrification creates a divide in the community. It has been a recent issue with developing cities that are attracting higher income people while pushing out the locals. New developments are established in the area which destroy local traditions and culture, resulting is a division within the city community. We chose division as our concept to show how gentrification affects a community. We created visible divides within the space through the use of different types of seating, environments, lighting, color and materials. This ties together the idea of new and old by creating physical divisions within the space.
Reflected ceiling plan
Restaurant floor plan
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Breakfast area rendering
Flexible seating rendering
Restaurant section west
Large back booth rendering
Small booth rendering
Restaurant section west
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Breakfast area rendering
Flexible seating rendering
Restaurant section west
Large back booth rendering
Small booth rendering
Restaurant section west
Office : Commercial
PROJECT FOUR
Urban Co-working Loft This company is called Urban Coworking Loft. They are based out of Helsinki, Finland. In addition to this building, they have a chain of other co-working spaces around the world. This office focuses on promoting a very sustainable and ergonomic design, fit for all users. It contains a co-working space that offers the freedom to work where and when the user wants. The space is also dynamic, flexible and effective for all individuals no matter the task at hand.
Office : Commercial
PROJECT FOUR
Urban Co-working Loft This company is called Urban Coworking Loft. They are based out of Helsinki, Finland. In addition to this building, they have a chain of other co-working spaces around the world. This office focuses on promoting a very sustainable and ergonomic design, fit for all users. It contains a co-working space that offers the freedom to work where and when the user wants. The space is also dynamic, flexible and effective for all individuals no matter the task at hand.
SCHEMATIC’S Watercolor The concept watercolor, is derived from the need for collaboration, uniqueness and tailored aspects within the co-working office world. Watercolor provides depth, flow, transparency, proportion, color, organic flexibility, blended spaces, and unity. It also can represent how this office space can expand and develop with their community. Flowing from one space to another will support co-working and collaborative idea sharing. Lastly transparency develops an open, welcoming community.
Material and concept development sketches. Using the concept and ideologies to make an interactive and functional space with different type of work zones
Concept deconstruction
Section of east offices. The use of glass and staggering walls is to give a layering effect and add privacy.
Conference/ office perspective
SCHEMATIC’S Watercolor The concept watercolor, is derived from the need for collaboration, uniqueness and tailored aspects within the co-working office world. Watercolor provides depth, flow, transparency, proportion, color, organic flexibility, blended spaces, and unity. It also can represent how this office space can expand and develop with their community. Flowing from one space to another will support co-working and collaborative idea sharing. Lastly transparency develops an open, welcoming community.
Material and concept development sketches. Using the concept and ideologies to make an interactive and functional space with different type of work zones
Concept deconstruction
Section of east offices. The use of glass and staggering walls is to give a layering effect and add privacy.
Conference/ office perspective
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Sustainability
• Maximized natural light • Geothermal • Natural ventilation • Acoustic ceiling properties • Triple glazed windows • Solar panels • Durable materials • Flexible work spaces • Energy efficient lighting • Recycled Materials
Section perspective
Relaxation Zone or alternate working zone. It is delineated by color and form to create a cozy area that can be used for many purposes.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Sustainability
• Maximized natural light • Geothermal • Natural ventilation • Acoustic ceiling properties • Triple glazed windows • Solar panels • Durable materials • Flexible work spaces • Energy efficient lighting • Recycled Materials
Section perspective
Relaxation Zone or alternate working zone. It is delineated by color and form to create a cozy area that can be used for many purposes.
Clothing S tore : Retail
PROJECT FIVE
Emerson Fry This project was to create a brick and mortar store for a company that is currently solely on-line. I chose to design for Emerson Fry’s brand because its brand resonated with me. I found it interesting how her brand pulls inspiration from heritage techniques and applies it to the clothings design. Her overall mantra is that they believe in the beauty of the individual. They express this by creating beautiful, strong and functional pieces that enhance each customers lifestyle.
Clothing S tore : Retail
PROJECT FIVE
Emerson Fry This project was to create a brick and mortar store for a company that is currently solely on-line. I chose to design for Emerson Fry’s brand because its brand resonated with me. I found it interesting how her brand pulls inspiration from heritage techniques and applies it to the clothings design. Her overall mantra is that they believe in the beauty of the individual. They express this by creating beautiful, strong and functional pieces that enhance each customers lifestyle.
SCHEMATIC’S Wicker Basket The wicker basket is the concept because it embodies aspects used in her clothing design decisions and it also best portrays her personal brand. The woven aspect of a basket portrays the connections between a brand, the customers, and their individual lifestyles. Each wicker basket is curated and unique just like her products and the customers. They are also both made with consideration for a cultured and inclusive background.
BOH
Ada Bathroom
Reception
Changing room
Front of store
Entrance Wicker + sketches + bubble
Emerson Fry floor plan
Front of store rendering
Sketch-up used to build and render
SCHEMATIC’S Wicker Basket The wicker basket is the concept because it embodies aspects used in her clothing design decisions and it also best portrays her personal brand. The woven aspect of a basket portrays the connections between a brand, the customers, and their individual lifestyles. Each wicker basket is curated and unique just like her products and the customers. They are also both made with consideration for a cultured and inclusive background.
BOH
Ada Bathroom
Reception
Changing room
Front of store
Entrance Wicker + sketches + bubble
Emerson Fry floor plan
Front of store rendering
Sketch-up used to build and render
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Axonometric view of shop
All custom displays were designed with the customer in mind as well as the brand. They create visual interest that promotes the product and guides the customer by telling a Custom display furniture
Back of store rendering
Sketch-up used to build and render
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Axonometric view of shop
All custom displays were designed with the customer in mind as well as the brand. They create visual interest that promotes the product and guides the customer by telling a Custom display furniture
Back of store rendering
Sketch-up used to build and render
Pop up Shop : Retail
PROJECT SIX
Harvest Up Harvest Up is a subscription box service that offers 100 different delicious and wholesome snack options to try. The target audience for this product is people that are constantly on the go because it is a quick, easy, healthy, option. The products will be displayed and sold in a pop-up shop because it will allow customers to try the product as well as start a custom subscription.
Pop up Shop : Retail
PROJECT SIX
Harvest Up Harvest Up is a subscription box service that offers 100 different delicious and wholesome snack options to try. The target audience for this product is people that are constantly on the go because it is a quick, easy, healthy, option. The products will be displayed and sold in a pop-up shop because it will allow customers to try the product as well as start a custom subscription.
SCHEMATIC’S
Rock Sculpture
I chose this concept because it reflects the values and brand of Harvest-up. The rock sculpture portrays this brand as balanced, proportioned, raw, and simple. They want, balancing a busy lifestyle and eating healthy, to be possible. It helps keep a busy life balanced by providing customizable healthy snack boxes monthly right to your door-step. The rocks also have the appearance of being raw and simple just like the products and ingredients produced by Harvestup.
Right section of product wall
Fixture design development
Concept
Subscription box green wall
Center fixture design
Materials - These materials reflect the key attributes that Harvest Up portrays. Balance, simplicity, and natural.
SCHEMATIC’S
Rock Sculpture
I chose this concept because it reflects the values and brand of Harvest-up. The rock sculpture portrays this brand as balanced, proportioned, raw, and simple. They want, balancing a busy lifestyle and eating healthy, to be possible. It helps keep a busy life balanced by providing customizable healthy snack boxes monthly right to your door-step. The rocks also have the appearance of being raw and simple just like the products and ingredients produced by Harvestup.
Right section of product wall
Fixture design development
Concept
Subscription box green wall
Center fixture design
Materials - These materials reflect the key attributes that Harvest Up portrays. Balance, simplicity, and natural.
Apartment : Residential
PROJECT SEVEN
Traditional Japanese This project was inspired by the traditional Japanese style. It features a loft, designed specifically for an aging in place couple named Margaret and Carter. To accommodate for this couple it is required to design a home that fits to their needs as they age while still keeping it fresh and designed to the style they wish for. The home also includes components that promote sustainability and have universal design properties.
Apartment : Residential
PROJECT SEVEN
Traditional Japanese This project was inspired by the traditional Japanese style. It features a loft, designed specifically for an aging in place couple named Margaret and Carter. To accommodate for this couple it is required to design a home that fits to their needs as they age while still keeping it fresh and designed to the style they wish for. The home also includes components that promote sustainability and have universal design properties.
SCHEMATIC’S Indian Glass Fish This concept reflects the key elements in traditional Japanese design and architecture. Elements of this concept that will be reflected in the design include transparency, simplicity, line, flow, harmony, rhythm, balance, light, and pattern. The elements described above also can describe the historical deconstruction done below.
Bubble Diagram
Cultural niche in dining room
Block Diagram
Historical deconstruction
Kitchen hand rendering
Kitchen ada/ codes
SCHEMATIC’S Indian Glass Fish This concept reflects the key elements in traditional Japanese design and architecture. Elements of this concept that will be reflected in the design include transparency, simplicity, line, flow, harmony, rhythm, balance, light, and pattern. The elements described above also can describe the historical deconstruction done below.
Bubble Diagram
Cultural niche in dining room
Block Diagram
Historical deconstruction
Kitchen hand rendering
Kitchen ada/ codes
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Sustainable Design Features S1 -Organic Bedding S2 - Zero VOC paint S3 -Eco-friendly bamboo flooring S4 -Low flow-toilet S5 -Thermal Backed Curtains S6 - Energy star washing machine S7 -Reclaimed counter stool S8 -Low flow shower S9 -Rugs on wooden floors save 4-6% on energy S10 -Appliances with high energy-efficient ratings Universal Design U1 -Blocking for grab bars U2 -3’ Doorways U3 -Roll- in shower U4 -Faucet on the side of sink U5 -5’ spaces for rotating in a wheelchair U6 -30” high workspace in kitchen U7 -Adjustable closet rods U8 -Lower light switches U9 -3’ wide space around each bed U10 -Temperature regulated faucets Traditional Japanese Historical Design H1 - Tokonoma display area H2 -Shoji sliding barn doors H3 -Traditional soaking tub H4 -Semi separated entryway H5 -Separated soaking tub from toilet H6 -A lot of natural lighting H7 -Use of bamboo flooring H8 -Use of grass mats as decorative place-mats H9 -Natural/ neutral color scheme H10 - Central dining area
Cultural niche in master bath
Apartment Floor plan Bedroom hand rendering
Master bathroom ada/ codes
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Sustainable Design Features S1 -Organic Bedding S2 - Zero VOC paint S3 -Eco-friendly bamboo flooring S4 -Low flow-toilet S5 -Thermal Backed Curtains S6 - Energy star washing machine S7 -Reclaimed counter stool S8 -Low flow shower S9 -Rugs on wooden floors save 4-6% on energy S10 -Appliances with high energy-efficient ratings Universal Design U1 -Blocking for grab bars U2 -3’ Doorways U3 -Roll- in shower U4 -Faucet on the side of sink U5 -5’ spaces for rotating in a wheelchair U6 -30” high workspace in kitchen U7 -Adjustable closet rods U8 -Lower light switches U9 -3’ wide space around each bed U10 -Temperature regulated faucets Traditional Japanese Historical Design H1 - Tokonoma display area H2 -Shoji sliding barn doors H3 -Traditional soaking tub H4 -Semi separated entryway H5 -Separated soaking tub from toilet H6 -A lot of natural lighting H7 -Use of bamboo flooring H8 -Use of grass mats as decorative place-mats H9 -Natural/ neutral color scheme H10 - Central dining area
Cultural niche in master bath
Apartment Floor plan Bedroom hand rendering
Master bathroom ada/ codes
Hand rendering, woodworking, sketches
PROJECT EIGHT
Creative
I have a passion for hand rendering, sketching, I-pad rendering, photography, and woodworking in my free time. I have practiced these skills since I was little and hope to always grow and learn more. I have also developed and gained some skills from the rendering/ art class I took in college and carpentry from high school.
Hand rendering, woodworking, sketches
PROJECT EIGHT
Creative
I have a passion for hand rendering, sketching, I-pad rendering, photography, and woodworking in my free time. I have practiced these skills since I was little and hope to always grow and learn more. I have also developed and gained some skills from the rendering/ art class I took in college and carpentry from high school.
Passion
I have been drawing since I was a little girl because it has always been something that interested me. In addition, I have always preferred working with my hands to create something because for me its easier to visualize. This led me to attend a vocational high school and I chose to study carpentry. This helped me dive deeper into my passions and learned how to design interiors when I chose to go to college.
Watercolor floor plan
Colored pencil drawing
Pen and Colored Pencil Drawing
Watercolor room rendering
Passion
I have been drawing since I was a little girl because it has always been something that interested me. In addition, I have always preferred working with my hands to create something because for me its easier to visualize. This led me to attend a vocational high school and I chose to study carpentry. This helped me dive deeper into my passions and learned how to design interiors when I chose to go to college.
Watercolor floor plan
Colored pencil drawing
Pen and Colored Pencil Drawing
Watercolor room rendering
Charcoal still life drawing
Quick architectural sketches
Charcoal still life drawing
Quick architectural sketches
I pad/ digital work
Study abroad sketches
I pad/ digital work
Study abroad sketches
Project 1: Textile Design Concept: Coral
Coral starts off as a single polyp which then divides into a bunch of little clones which stay attached to each other. This colony creates a growing community. The variety of types of coral create a biodiverse reef that is home to many creatures. While coral supports up to 25% of all marine creatures they only cover about 1% of the oceans Floor. the reefs coral is in an irregular shaped pattern. I took inspiration from the few coral reefs left and what they offer to the world around us.
Schematic Design:
Final Design And Color Theory: The colors used reflect the feeling of a healthy reef. Warm colors evoke the feeling of happiness, enthusiasm, and energy. The grey tones reflect a reef that is beyond repair. The colorless pattern evokes an emotionless feeling that is dull and neutral.
Flourish
Thrive
Fade
Absent
Losing Color Prospering; Going Well Grow; Develop Well Not Present; No Longer Coral can come back from fading. But Bleached coral results in an absence When a coral reef is in its healthiest When a coral reef is recuperating from once it has been completely bleached state the whole ecosystem and all of damage, and organisms start to come of sea communities. 54% of reefs were for an extended period of time the its inhabitants can Flourish. back, the coral starts to thrive. bleached in the last 5 years. coral is dead.
Applications:
Autism residential project Hand rendered plan and views
Project 1: Textile Design Concept: Coral
Coral starts off as a single polyp which then divides into a bunch of little clones which stay attached to each other. This colony creates a growing community. The variety of types of coral create a biodiverse reef that is home to many creatures. While coral supports up to 25% of all marine creatures they only cover about 1% of the oceans Floor. the reefs coral is in an irregular shaped pattern. I took inspiration from the few coral reefs left and what they offer to the world around us.
Schematic Design:
Final Design And Color Theory: The colors used reflect the feeling of a healthy reef. Warm colors evoke the feeling of happiness, enthusiasm, and energy. The grey tones reflect a reef that is beyond repair. The colorless pattern evokes an emotionless feeling that is dull and neutral.
Flourish
Thrive
Fade
Absent
Losing Color Prospering; Going Well Grow; Develop Well Not Present; No Longer Coral can come back from fading. But Bleached coral results in an absence When a coral reef is in its healthiest When a coral reef is recuperating from once it has been completely bleached state the whole ecosystem and all of damage, and organisms start to come of sea communities. 54% of reefs were for an extended period of time the its inhabitants can Flourish. back, the coral starts to thrive. bleached in the last 5 years. coral is dead.
Applications:
Autism residential project Hand rendered plan and views
Thank you!
Kaylee Glidden kayleeglidden.interiordesign@gmail.com 774-328-2872
Woodworking projects
Thank you!
Kaylee Glidden kayleeglidden.interiordesign@gmail.com 774-328-2872
Woodworking projects