Kim - Au Le Portfolio

Every time we build, there is potential to recreate the wonder and awe of the natural landscape or an existing structure, characterized by their drama, vastness, and nuance. When rooted in these basic principles, interior design possesses tremendous potential to uplift, inspire and humble. Ho Chi Minh City, my hometown and Seattle have been sources of inspiration for the past four years – providing clues to what interior design is capable of achieving.

I am influenced by the psychological aspects in design. I am intrigued by the effect a space can have on an occupant. My responsibility is to my craft and to design with the core principles in classic conventions, while expanding and pushing the boundaries of the conventional.

The goal in each of my designs is a resulting space that transforms the occupant’s preconceptions of interiors. I believe every space should have an individual voice and the common thread of holistic values. These values will uphold the environment, safety, comfort, and long term health for the building and tenants.

Each project represents a new speculation, a new horizon, or a new chance for discovery. This catalogue is my documentary of these searches.

DESIGN PHILOSOPHY

Working on this project in an area with a steep slope and densely forested plot presented many challenges.

Most homes built into hillside disrupt their surrounding area. Keeping a sustainable future for the site in mind, I decided to integrate a lowimpact house. A house that would respond to the slope while preserving the natural features of the environment, allowing it to feel as if the home is part of it.

SITE PLAN

“

I propose a house with futuristic direction,

a home that is site conscious and likewise responsive.

�

the

Solace at MAZAMA

IDEA DEVELOPMENT

The vast, open wilderness provided a design process that focused on the house as an object. Essentially, the house becomes a sculpture with a singular expansion, enlivened by the light. By allowing the nature to still be an integral part of the structure, the home then becomes a composition of nature and residence.

1 A4.2

1 A4.2

6

6

6

4

BATH ROOM 104 34 SF

6

LIVING ROOM 101 165 SF

5

2

DINING ROOM 102 112 SF 2

2 A1.0

A1.0

DECK 106 181 SF

KITCHEN 103 117 SF DN

1

FLOOR PLAN

1 A4.1

1 A4.1

Just like birds make their nests from what is around them, the Solace is composed of materials available within the local area. In addition to using wood from the site, and re-purpose local steel, other materials are also locally sourced. The interior spaces flow freely from one to other.

The furnishing is kept minimal and clean with the focus on of the house as the space, not the things inside. The interior wall is kept unfinished, contrasting with the modern looking kitchen and industrial like bedroom loft.

1

1

A4.1

A4.2

WOOD RAFTER 12” ASPHALT SHINGLE

T.O.ROOF 18' - 0"

C

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6' - 0"

WOOD RAFTER 12” ASPHALT SHINGLE

5

GUTTER - BEVEL 5”x 5” ALLUMINUM FASCIA

CURTAIN WALL

WOOD SHINGLE ON WOOD STUD

ROOF 12' - 0"

5

5

5

5

6

6

6

6

PIPE HANDRAIL

25' - 0"

INTERNAL DOWNSPOUT

12' - 0"

WOOD SIDING ON WOOD STUD

2

7' - 0"

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

B.O.FOOTING -7' - 0"

SOUTH ELEVATION

2 A1.0

WOOD RAFTER 12" ASPHALT SHINGLE

WOOD FASCIA 5"x5" BEVEL GUTTER

T.O.ROOF 18' - 0"

SLOPE 3" PER FOOT

CURTAIN WALL

2

3 5

6' - 0"

WOOD RAFTER 12” ASPHALT SHINGLE

4

5

ROOF 12' - 0" WOOD SIDING ON WOOD STUD

5

5

1

6

6

25' - 0"

5

12' - 0"

WOOD SHINGLE ON ON WOOD STUD

PIPE WOOD HANDRAIL

6

7' - 0"

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

B.O.FOOTING -7' - 0"

WEST ELEVATION

INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

NORTH INTERIOR ELEVATION

SOUTH INTERIOR ELEVATION 2 A1.0

T.ROOF 13' - 0" 5

5

5

5

5

5

6

6

6

ROOF 12' - 0"

1

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

WEST INTERIOR ELEVATION

Asphalt shingle

Plywood Wood joist

12 2

R38 Spray foam insulation w/ approve current icc - eval report 2 A6.0

Gutter - Bever 5 x 5" Flashing 2 x 6 double top plate Fascia 1 x 12" Vapor - moisture barrier R21 Batt insulation

1/2" gypsum board

1 A6.0

Lap siding 6"

Air infiltration barier Wood sheathing - plywood 2 x 10 rim joist

R21 batt insulation

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

3 A6.0

Sill sealer

Anchor bolt 2 x 10 floor framing

B.O.FOOTING -7' - 0"

WALL SECTION

My intention is to strengthen the connection between man and environment by bringing forth the best components of each. Both form and function of the residence rhyme with the landscape. Essentially, the house maintains a necessary parallel relationship to the site slope and extraordinary panorama.

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

Historic preservation is a unique design endeavor. It calls for strategic planning and coordination. The Station Hotel was no different. The importance of its original site history, The City Hall Subway Station, within the Civic Center in Lower Manhattan, was a legacy. To pay homage to the structure, the goal becomes to preserve the shell and grow upon the unique interior.

For the renovation, 100% of the building remains intact while also expanding to create more guest room at the two ends of the platform.

WAITING AREA

ENTRANCE The original oak staircase is restored and a visually strong feature, encouraging guests to use the stairs instead

HISTORY

Railway

Mezzanine

Platform

The City Hall Subway was a show piece of New York subway system and the turning loop for local trains from uptown.

The expansion of the subway system required the stations to be lengthened to accommodate longer trains. The City Hall Station, due to its architecture and its tight curve, was impractical for lengthening.

The new longer trains had center doors on each car, and it was dangerous to open them at this station.

It was decided to abandon in favor of the nearby Brooklyn Bridge station, and so City Hall was closed to passenger service on December 31, 1945. The street entrances were sealed and the skylights covered over.

1. RECEPTION 2. WAITING AREA

Lower Manhattan is a prime location for tourists. It exemplifies a community rooted in its history while celebrating contemporary attitude. Since the City Hall station is one of a landmark to this area, this is an appropriate facility to renovate to secondary use as a boutique hotel.

3. RESTAURANT 4. REST ROOM (F) 5. REST ROOM (M) 6. SOUVENIR STORE 7. BEAUTY SALON TWO SIDE - GUEST ROOM (30)

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SITE FEATURES Unique interior [Romanesque Revival Architecture, Guastavino tile, skylights, colored glass tile work and brass chandeliers

OPPORTUNITIES Guest room feature stain glass ceiling Old train acts like horizontal elevator taking guest into their room Old structure is the public facilities Mezzanine is the reception Beauty salon, restaurant and souvenir store located in the old platform Expansion on 2 sides features 30 guest rooms

The lobby from the mezzanine level connects to the rest of the hotel in an open triple-height space.

The expansion is located on two sides of the existing train platform with fire stairs at both ends.

RECEPTION

BEAUTY SALON

RECEPTION

Solar/wind sculpture

Cooling tower generating air

In-floor radiant heating

SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS Solar and wind sculpture create power for the hotel along with thermal energy getting from the earth. Since the site is located underground, the heat maintain at 65 degree Fahrenheit, the challenge is keeping the temperature but still circulate enough fresh air in the hotel. The solution is to

use cooling tower at 2 end of the tunnel to generating air and keeping the temperature at desirable temperature.

The in-floor radiant heating is used to keep the space warm and eliminate heat loss through the high ceiling.

Since there is not much difference between the water getting in to take shower and getting out, the idea is to run the outgoing water through the recovery tank to heat

up the coil which connect to the boiler heating up the in-going water. After that, the outgoing water is used for flushing toilet or irrigating the park.

GUEST ROOM FURNITURE

GUEST ROOM FLOOR PLAN

BATHROOM ELEVATION

GUEST ROOM

Ristorante Paradiso is an experience, a connection of Florentine traditions and culture.

The concept is to create a space that bond of two entities not normally compatible – Baroque and dramatic modern contemporary. This action is a spectacle in operation. The restaurant is created to mirror this concept, helping to merge the boundaries between cultures.

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE The subtle flow from the exterior to the interior allows for a seamless connection to the world surrounding the restaurant.

EXTERIOR SKETCHES

BUBBLE DIAGRAMS

PRELIMINARY FLOOR PLANS

Freezer and fridge is kept as original to keep the budget down

The kitchen layout offers an assembly line effectiveness to prepping, cooking and cleaning

Bar is located near entrance to also use as waiting area

In summer, the front porch is open for more seating

4

6

2

7

5

3

1 8 10

9

FLOOR PLAN

The glass oven and see through shelves is used so the cooking process can be watched from dinning area

1. RECEPTION Different dinning section that can be put together for large group setting

2. BAR 3. DINING AREA 4. BUSER AREA 5. KITCHEN 6. FREEZER 7. WALK-IN FRIDGE 8. RESTROOM (F) 9. RESTROOM (M) 10. STORAGE

SOUTH ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

Detail panel walls and partitions provide an elegant look to add to an overall ambiance of magnificent structure, dramatic intensity of form, light and shadow.

EAST ELEVATION

The function of the dining area is to serve as a central local area or core, and all adjacent spaces then adjoin and surround that focal area. Since grilling is a big part

of Florentine cuisine, the grill is surrounded by glass to give a view of the food in process.

FURNITURE & MATERIAL CHOICES To reflect the eclectic feel, the space is strategically planned to provide a new and exciting experiences.

Although traditional furniture tend to create a formal

feeling, the hot pink chair contrasts with the clean white wall give a fun experience for anybody who come to this restaurant.

Specialty seating is provided in booths and a cocktail bar for maximum versatility in seating.

Chocolate, coffee, wine and cheese are enjoyed by most people. Why not offer them in a spot with the design pulled from the red of wines, brown of chocolate and coffee, golden glowing hues of cheese. Take pleasure in a unique, decadent, rustic experience of a Vampire’s house, in “House Eclipse”, you mingle with others who desire the same blood of adventure.

PERSPECTIVE

EXTERIOR FACADE

INSPIRATION Inspired by the organic Gothic design of the Alien Bar in Switzerland by H.R.Giger and the book Twilight, “House

Eclipse� is created to bring people into a surrounding experience escaping normal daily life.

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FLOOR PLAN

Baroque influence in the vibrant modern punk, encourage interaction and mingling. The restaurant condones a healthy interaction between the patrons within.

The goal is to evoke a sense of unity while incorporating unexpected elements that give the space a sense of play and attraction to a larger audience and age group.

ELEVATIONS

CONCEPT SKETCHES

MATERIAL SELECTION

Ameena AH-MEEN-AH. A word of Arabic origin meaning “honest, trustworthy�

A high-end restaurant focused on delivering authentic Moroccan cuisine with aesthetic experience.

The purpose of this project is to induce the audience with some belief/experience about the past (using cultural and historical reference) and the present. The purpose of this persuasion is to provide the audience with a unique experience. Since the goal of this project is to create an experiential design, the large focus of work will be on the aesthetic moment.

I collaborated in a team with interior design student, Christle Ratnawati and graphic design major, Ratna Sari, to create the brand visual, renderings, and presentations for a complete restaurant renovation in South Lake Union, Seattle.

My individual participation included finishing the floor plan drawing, picking interior finishes and material, and creating the renderings of the entry, reception area, dining area and courtyard.

Space planning and SketchUp Model was done by Christle Ratnawati and branding, food packaging, mural and logo was done by Ratna Sari.

DINING AREA

ENTRANCE

BRANDING Graphic design by Ratna Sari Photography by Kuria Jorrisen

RECEPTION MURAL

BOOTH SEATING

RECEPTION

FLOOR PLAN

COURTYARD

the

BISHOP residence

From the moment you open the door of this contemporary custom apartment, you are drawn through the space to an expanse of glass and breathtaking views. One by one the rooms step back, revealing more and more of the large living area and the panorama view of downtown Seattle. The kitchen and living area are located in the center of the condo, allowing light and views to penetrate.

Throughout this home every inch is carefully designed, with a family office tucked into one nook and the combination of bigger office and guest room in the secondary bedroom. Abundant storage takes advantage of high ceilings. Custom maple plywood cabinets fills the kitchen, which is defined not only by its horizontal lines and lively backslash but also by a ceiling plane that makes the space a natural place to gather and cook. Rich colors, locally sourced and sustainable materials and clean lines create a warm, livable contemporary home.

KITCHEN + LIVING ROOM PERSPECTIVE

Elevator lead directly to the condo

Walk-in closet turn into a library

Secondary office nook FLOOR PLAN

Studio office can also be guest room with the Murphy bed

Canopy bed give an elegant look to the master bedroom

Open living room, dining and kitchen make the condo look bigger

BEDROOM PERSPECTIVE

EAST/ NORTH GUEST ROOM ELEVATION

WEST/ SOUTH GUEST ROOM ELEVATION

Inspiration

The Fletcher’s

kitchen + bath

Thomas and Margaret are an affluent couple who like to entertain frequently, travel and collect antiques. The goal was to showcase parts of the art collection in a modern sophisticated design. Their primary concern is to have a residence conducive to entertaining. Intimate dinner parties and catered dinners are commonly hosted in the formal social spaces of the home, requiring only informal seating for two in the kitchen.

PERSPECTIVE This sophisticated kitchen is the visual outcome of the classy Ann Sacks chevron right and left tile backslash, the stainless steel appliances and the granite counter top against a creamy grey backdrop. Customized storage, cabinet and detail wine storage add a layer of sophisticated functionality to complete a well-composed design.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

CL

CL

W2435 3

CL

W2435

W3623

W2435 WINE STORAGE

4

13 BH9

MWD30 7

INDUCTION COOKTOP

A

CEILING HEIGHT 95" CL

CL

CL

B

D C

11 1

CL 8 24" DW SPACE

2

SB36

9 24" DW SPACE

6 CL

NORTH

FLOOR PLAN The homeowners had big dreams for the small space and the final design guaranteed the dream became reality.

The refrigerator was tucked away, designed to look like cabinets doors and the rest of the space was opened up,

while at the same time, storage space was increased with smart use of cabinets and a new pot rack. Counters and prep areas were also maximized.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

CL

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

CL

CL

CL

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

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REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

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The combination of functionality and sophisticated design make the kitchen not only qualify for catering party but also a shown piece that they can be proud of.

ELEVATIONS

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

2"

CL

7

CL 6

VCDD54 5

2

4 CL

3 VCDD54

GLASS BLOCK

CL 1

CEILING HEIGHT 96"

4 1/2"

CL

CL

NORTH

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

BATHROOM FLOOR PLAN

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

1

Hachisu Tea and Spa brings forth a sense of tranquility and eloquence that is reminiscent of the Buddhist temples in Japan. The modern world demands much of our time through the use of technology, but a return

to normality, to the essentials, can be found through relaxation and meditation.

CONCEPT SKETCHES Like a stream floating down the mountain to find its own path, living with nature is finding your own way. This is the way of the Tao and it is found in Zen. If we try to block the stream or resist it, it will simply goes around without a pause, it will find it own way.

Zen way is like the falling leaf moving along the stream. If you allow the stream to carry you, its strength becomes yours: you are one with nature, without clinging, without attachment, leaving the past behind, living in this moment.

The shape of the reception area mimic the stream by using the curve wall, rock pillow indicating the human will that want to block the water.

The simplicity of the floor plan indicate a clear and simple mind, soften with the fabric hanging from the ceiling and indirect lighting.

STAIR 2 ELECTRICAL/TELECOM

STAIR 1

LOBBY

WOMEN

FLOOR PLAN

MEN

TATAMI MATT STUDY

HALLWAY

LOCKER ROOM

ELEVATION

TEA ROOM Hachisu Tea and Spa’s clean and modern design offers visitors the opportunity to escape modern troubles and find comfort in the soft, dream-like atmosphere. High above the Seattle skyline Hachisu offers a calming view of the Space

Needle and surrounding landscape with a backdrop of the Cascade Mountains. Finding peace from an urban environment has never been so close.

FREMONT COWORK Coworkers from different professional groups have different requirements, and these can sometimes be difficult to balance in a small shared workspace.

Writers like absolute silence, while those in public relations can’t do without their phones. Fashion designers, with their noisy sewing machines‌ conflicts can arise that prevent, rather than promote cooperation.

Since Adobe moved to Fremont, it attracts more and more people working in related artistic fields.

Fremont cowork is dedicated to cultivating a dynamic, creative and collaborative environment for Seattle’s artistic nomadic workforce.

Our members are artists, crafters, planners, decorators, and students, who all believe that by working together they can accomplish more than one could alone.

LOUNGE SEATING

MEETING ROOM

CRAFTING ROOM

SPRAYING ROOM

LOUNGE AREA

9

4

10

1

369 SF

434 SF

40 SF

530 SF

UP

UP

WOMEN'S MEN'S RESTROOM RESTROOM

SHOP 8 432 SF

6

5

45 SF

49 SF

BREAK ROOM

UP

MANAGER ROOM

UP

3 77 SF

7 198 SF

UP

LIVING ROOM 2 256 SF

FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR 12' - 6"

BASEMENT 0' - 0"

LOUNGE KITCHEN

3

35' - 4 1/2"

A-8-01

FIRST FLOOR 12' - 6"

3' - 6"

2' - 3"

11' - 0"

2' - 6"

1' - 4" 0' - 9"

6' - 7 1/2"

7' - 7 1/2"

PAINT

BASEMENT 0' - 0"

WORK SHOP

FIRST FLOOR 12' - 6"

BASEMENT 0' - 0"

LOUNGE AREA - EAST

WOOD TREAD & NOSING PLYWOOD SUBSTRATE WOOD RISER STRINGER

SOFFIT FIRE BLOCKING

SPACER

STAIR DETAIL

STADIUM MEETING ROOM

COLLABORATION - COMMUNITY - IDEA SHARING

THE

COWORK SPACE W H AT C O W O R K E R S W A N T

COWORKING IS A PHENOMENON THAT HAPPENS IN SHARED, COLLABORATIVE WORKSPACES IN WHICH THE EMPHASIS IS ON COMMUNITY, RELATIONSHIPS, AND PRODUCTIVITY. COWORKING HAS ITS FOUNDATION IN THE FREELANCE/SELF-EMPLOYED REALM, BUT HAS EXPANDED TO INCLUDE AND NUTURE SMALL TO MODERATE-SIZE BUSINESSES, NONPROFITS, REMOTE EMPLOYEES, AND EMERGING INDUSTRIES.

THE NUMBER OF COWORKING SPACES WORLDWIDE INCREASED BY 17% BETWEEN FEBUARY AND MAY. THAT IS THE SAME GROWTH RATE EXPERIENCED IN THE PRECEDING 4 MONTHS, SHOWING THAT INTEREST IN COWORKING IS EXPANDING AT A STEADY PACE. SOUTH AMERICA AND OCEANIA ARE STILL THE REGIONS EXPERIENCING THE BIGGEST BOOM. WORLDWIDE THERE ARE NOW 820 COWORKING SPACES.

MOST COWORKER WANT TO WORK IN SMALL AND INTERACTIVE ENVIRONMENT 21% UP TO 50 PEOPLE 4%

54%

MORE THAN 50 PEOPLE

LESS THAN 20 PEOPLE

21%

FOR THE MAJORITY, AN IDEAL COWORKING SPACE WOULD HAVE A MIXTURE OF OPEN SHARED WORKING AREAS, AS WELL AS SMALLER CLOSED ROOM FOR PRIVATE CONVERSATION.

SIZE IS NOT IMPORTANT

43% said they would be interested in having one membership that allows them access to many coworking spaces worldwide.

WHEN ASK WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT VICE COWORKERS WANT IN COWORK PLACE

43% WANT THEIR OWN DESK 57% DON’T MIND SHARING DESK

50%

KITCHEN

61%

CAFE

76%

MEETING ROOM

MADE THROUGH SUCH INTERACTION 79% 99%

INTERNET

LOCATION MATTERS, ESPECIALLY AT LUNCH TIME “WHEN IT COMES TO CHOOSING A COWORKING SPACE, COWORKERS GIVE CONSIDERATION TO THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD”.

65%

81% BAR - RESTAURANT

SUPPER MARKET

34%

34% OFFICE

CHILDCARE

86% COWORKERS RANK FLEXIBLE WORK TIMES AS THE MOST IMPORTANT. EQUALLY IMPORTANT IS INTERACTION WITH OTHER PEOPLE 86%, AND THE ABILITY TO SHARE KNOWLEDGE WITH THEM 82%.

COWORKERS ALSO PLACE HIGH VALUE ON THE RANDOM OPPORTUNITIES AND DISCOVERIES

80%

PRINTERS & COPIERS

7% said they would like this option on a city-wide basis 15% on a country-wide basis, showing that the coworking visa concept has mostly international appeal.

Facilities considered less important are libraries used by 26% and parking spaces used by 29%.

However parking is more important to North America and Australia than to Europe, South America and Asia.

54% USER HAVE 24-HOUR ACCESS, 31% WORK DURING TRADITIONAL OFFICE HOURS,

COWORK SPACE

I N S E AT T L E A R E A

AND THE REMAINDER WORK A LIMITED NUMBER OF DAYS/MONTH.

HALF-DAY OR EVENING USE ARE UNIMPORTANT WITH LESS THAN 1%

The Branch Office - Maple Leaf

http://www.mapleleafbranch.org 8503 Roosevelt Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115 $20/day, $100/month

25% DROP IN COUPLE TIME/MONTH 40% WORK DAILY

Eastlake Mail - Eastlake / Lake Union

http://www.eastlakemail.com 2226 Eastlake Ave. E., Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 323-0508 $275/mo, $140/10-day-pass, Mailboxes $16/mo

16% TWICE/ WEEK

Indie Ballard - Ballard 19% WORK 3, 4 TIMES/ WEEK

72% SAY THE LOW COST OF COWORKING IS IMPORTANT 42% SAY THAT HAVING A QUIET AND SECLUDED PLACE TO WORK IS IMPORTANT OFTEN COWORKING SPACES ARE PORTRAYED AS LAID-BACK, FUN-LOVING RECREATIONAL ROOMS, EQUIPPED WITH PING-PONG TABLES AND KICKER GAMES BUT THE GLOBAL COWORKING SURVEY SHOWS THAT THIS IMAGE DOESN’T MATCH WITH THE DESIRES OF COWORKERS.

http://www.indieballard.com/ 5228 20th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98107 (206) 462-5384 $225-350/month

Jigsaw Renaissance - International District

http://jigsawrenaissance.org 815 Airport Way S, Seattle, WA 98134 (206) 792-5836 $200/mo for 6'x6' desk space Learning and Making Community (Makespace for community-building and collaborative learning)

Metrix Create:Space - Capitol Hill

http://metrixcreatespace.com/ 623A Broadway E , Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 357-9406 Makers/Crafters Workspace - Laser Cutter, Soldering, 3D Printing, Electronic Components and supplies

25% THINK IT’S IMPORTANT

25% THINK IT’S UNIMPORTANT

The Mill - Capitol Hill

http://www.workatthemill.com 1620 Broadway, Suite 207, Seattle, WA 98122 (206) 351-4765 $295/month (24/7 Access, dedicated desk, lounge area, shared conference room/kitchen, bike storage, dog-friendly)

50% THINK IT’S NEUTRAL

Office Nomads - Capitol Hill

THE FUTURE OF COWORKING

http://www.officenomads.com 1617 Boylston Ave, Second Floor, Seattle, WA 98122 (206) 323-6500 $50-475/month or $15-25/day

StartPad - Pioneer Square

http://startpad.org 811 First Avenue, Suite 480, Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 388-3466 $300/mo, $150/10-day-pass (Software Development Focus)

2011

40,000 COWORKERS

200,000 COWORKERS

To find more cowork in different location, please visit

www.deskwanted.com

2016 A collaboration of Kim - Au Le, Daniel Husser, Grace Galarosa, Tim Ng and Kevin Kiesel

L o o king forward t o hearing from you so o n www.kimaule.com kimaule@gmail.com 206 484 9917 18513 134th Ave, SE Renton, WA, 98058