SARAH GABEL | Interior Design Portfolio
Design Inspiration “I started out trying to create buildings that would sparkle like isolated jewels; now I want them to connect, to form a new kind of landscape, to flow together with contemporary cities and the lives of their peoples.” —Zaha Hadid
Page 1 | Inspiration
CONTENTS
HOSPITALITY DESIGN |
3rd Year
|
3
Stadthalle Manhattan Hotel & Center Poyntz Rooftop Bar | Manhattan, KS
HEALTHCARE DESIGN |
2nd Year
|
9
Enrichment Pediatrics | Over-the-Rhine, Ohio
RETAIL & WORKSPACE DESIGN |
3rd Year
|
13
BuzziSpace Showroom | Hong Kong
GRAPHIC DESIGN & PHOTOGRAPHY |
17
Page 2 | Portfolio Contents
T 4
Everlasting
HOSPITALITY DESIGN
4
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MOTIF OF 3 Group project | 6 weeks | 6,000sqft | AutoCAD, SketchUp, Photoshop
FUTURE
Contributions: Parent hotel brand research Programming Space planning for rooftop bar CAD floor plans, sections, and elevations, and millwork SketchUp model of the rooftop bar Rendering floor plans, elevations, and perspectives Page 3 | Project 1 | Introduction
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Hotel lobby, suite, and rooftop bar design for a boutique hotel brand. Located in Manhattan, KS, the design must attract customers and fit in with the community. Green sources must be used and must work within WELL v2.
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RETENT undhoor L0BB
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EVERLASTING The enduring history shapes who we are today as we bring forth an everlasting impact on the environment and people within our community. We intend to leave a lasting legacy that will inspire future generations to pursue healthy and sustainable living.
The Future Lasting Legacy
Inspiration
Health and Wellness
Community
Individuals Environment
The Present Current impact
The Past History
Parent Brand Identity and Application Boutique Hotel Stadthalle | Vienna
Boutique Hotel Stadthalle | Manhattan Center Poyntz Rooftop Bar Community
Reflect Back
Sustainable
Eco-friendly hotel Community Involvement Organic food Compassionate staff Upcycling Adaptive reuse design
Look Forward
Active
Connect Center On Now
Page 4 | Project 1 | Design Background
1st Floor Plan Key
A
A: Entry Point
E
D
B: Front Desk C: Elevator D: Waiting Area
B
C
E: Monument Stairs F: Back Exit
F
2nd Floor Plan Key A: Secondary Roof Exit B: Host Station C: To-Go Pick-Up Area D: Kitchen Doors E: Entry to Rooftop Bar
1st Floor
F: Egress Stair 1 G: Waiting Area H: Public Restrooms I: Egress Stair 2
F
J: Guest Exercise Area
G
B
3rd Floor Plan Key A: Elevator
E
B: Egress Stair C: Entry to Hotel Suite
C
D: Suite Interior 1st Floor E: Balcony 1
J H
D
F: Suite Private Outdoor Area G: Entry to Community Area H: Entertaining Area I: Exercise Area J: Egress Stair 2
A
K: Balcony 2 L: Suite Interior 2nd Floor M : Balcony 3
2nd Floor Page 5 | Project 1 | Drawings
I
B
A C
G H
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D
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I K
M
F
3rd Floor A
1st Floor Lobby
J
3rd Floor B
1st Floor Lobby Page 6 | Project 1 | Drawings
Center Poyntz Rooftop Bar A: Restaurant Zone E
This zone requires the most food. Closest to kitchen doors to reduce staff travel length.
B: Kitchen Doors for Staff C: Rooftop Entry Doors D: Bar Zone D C
B
A
Page 7 | Project 1 | Drawings
Centrally located bar for ease of all customer access. Bar is located directly in front of entry doors to make immediate impact and is on a turntable to draw more community attention to increase business.
E: Lounge Zone
Edge on roof guides rain water Rain water filtered in from top of enclosure and runs to water collection room on the first floor
Bar Turntable Mechanics Bar circular platform spins independently from enclosure structure, meaning the bar and turntable never touch the support column at center. Motor generates the speed and force to push platform Gear box transfers the speed of the rotation from the motor up to the pinion gear Pinion gear catches the rack to push the platform around Rack that encircles entire platform catches in the gear Bearing surface must be a material that reduces friction
Bar Millwork Page 8 | Project 1 | Drawings
HEALTHCARE DESIGN Individual Project | 10 weeks | 8,600sqft | AutoCAD, 3Ds Max, Photoshop A pediatric clinic located in Over-the-Rhine, Ohio. The clinic needs to connect with the community and spread the access to strong healthcare support. Design must keep all ages in mind and be base off of the WELL Building Standards.
Page 9 | Project 2 | Introduction
ENRICHMENT Harnessing the innate wonder and curiosity of children and have them discover their surroundings by carrying the eye around a space. Enrich their experience of the world and foster independence and a more perceptive generation.
R
TREATMENT ROOM
R
LAB
PLAY AREA WAITING
TREATMENT ROOM
TRIAGE SUB-WAITING
CHECK-OUT
RADIOLOGY
R R ENTRY
EXAM ROOM
RECEPTION
EXAM ROOM
EXAM ROOM
MECHANICAL
JANITORS ROOM
EXAM ROOM
NURSING TECH
BUSINESS OFFICE/ MEDICAL RECORDS
EXAM ROOM
STAFF COLLABORATION
BUSINESS MANAGER OFFICE
STORAGE
EXAM ROOM
PHYSICIANS’ DICTATION
NURSING STATION
WORK ROOM
CONFERENCE ROOM
R STORAGE MECHANICAL
R EMPLOYEE BREAKROOM
DOCTOR’S OFFICE
DOCTOR’S OFFICE
DOCTOR’S OFFICE
The Social Impact of Design Thoughts coming into the project: How can designers create public awareness of design’s impact in the everyday experience?
Begin fostering that knowledge and awareness with the concept of Enrichment for children.
How can we reduce the stress of children in pediatric environments?
Make the patient path simple and straight forward, provide easy wayfinding.
Can we reduce the stress of caregivers in their work environments?
Use on-stage and off-stage design methods to create “break” spaces for staff to be separate.
How can one building impact and connect a community? How can it help a community’s development trek?
Connect patients to important aspects of the Over-the-Rhine community that help provide healthcare and other support.
Page 10 | Project 2 | Design Background
Y
O
P
Q
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I3 S X5 I2 D5 T
X4 R
U N
W1
V
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X1
X2
X3 W2
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D3
D3
D1
F
H
B
K J
G A
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Floor Plan Key A: Entry
I: Staff Restrooms
Q: Physicians’ Dictation
B: Waiting Area
J: Technology Room
R: Treatment Room
C: Nursing Area
K: General Storage
S: Staff Collaboration
D: Patient Restrooms
L: Janitor Closet
T: Radiology
E: Triage
M: Mechanical Room
U: Lab
F: Reception
N: Conference Room
V: Sub-Waiting Area
G: Business Administration Office
O: Break Room
W: Consult Rooms
H: Business Management Office
P: Medical and Lab Storage
X: Exam Rooms
Page 11 | Project 2 | Drawings
Y: Back Exit
C
Code Study Door Accessibility
A B C D E F
Front approach; push Front approach; pull Latch approach; push Latch approach; pull Hinge approach; push Hinge approach; pull
Exit Distance D1 = 1661.O25” 1/2D1 = 830.53” = the minimum length of D2 D2 = 1027.9375” D2 > 1/2D1
2x2 Recessed Indirect LED Air Return Air Supply 4”x6” Diffuser 4”x4” Diffuser 4”x8’ Recessed LED 4”x6’ Recessed LED 4”x4’ Recessed LED 1’x3’ Recessed LED 10” Solar Tube Recessed Downlight Recessed Downlight Emergency Light
Page 12 | Project 2 | Drawings
Patient and Staff Circulation
On-Stage / Off-Stage Design
Patient Path
Staff Off-Stage Areas; not accessible to patients
Staff Path
Staff On-Stage Areas; accessible to patients
Exits
Reception Desk Design 1
The reception desk is universally designed so that it is accessible for all people. The form was inspired by a stretched piece of fabric.
3
Elevation B
B
A
Elevation A
2
Reception Desk Floor Plan View Page 13 | Project 2 | Drawings
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Staff Collaboration Area
Exam Room Hallway
Caregiver Entrance
Pass-through box
Easy communication between all parties reduces examination stress
Patient Entrance
Typical Exam Room
Caregiver Zone; movable chair Patient Zone Family Zone
Page 14 | Project 2 | Drawings
RETAIL & WORKSPACE DESIGN Group project | 5 weeks | 6,800sqft | AutoCAD, SketchUp, Photoshop A showroom and workplace design for an acoustic solutions manufacturer called BuzziSpace. Incorporates the client’s brand identity into the contextual culture of the location, Hong Kong. Contributions: Brand and location research Programming Space planning CAD floor plan, sections, and elevations Rendering floor plan, elevations, and some perspectives
Page 15 | Project 3 | Introduction
NO BOUNDARIES No Boundaries is about breaking down the limitations that separate people from themselves, each other, and the space around them. The individual is free to choose how space is developed for them and how they will connect with others.
Steelcase Showroom & Workspace Precedent Images
Different take on the usual conference room. Allows for user flexibility.
Creates privacy for an individual, yet connects them to the rest of the office.
Variety of collaboration spaces.
Demonstrates how product lines can be mixed and how different materials can change how to space feels.
Unique statement wall that could be seen through the front windows and attracted customers.
Page 16 | Project 3 | Design Background
D
C
E2 G E1
H
F1
B
E3
E4 A
L
Floor Plan Key A: Welcome Zone B: Customer Meeting Space C: Product Experience Rooms D: Public Unisex Restrooms E: Collaboration Zones
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F2
F3
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F: Individual Zones G: Management Zone H: Outdoor Area I: Staff Restrooms J: IT Closet K: Mechanical Room L: Social Hub
Page 17 | Project 3 | Drawings
is
ETO
Acoustically public
Acoustically semi-private
Acoustically private
Page 18 | Project 3 | Drawings
GRAPHIC DESIGN
2019
ATID
STUDENT SYMPOSIUM Department of Apparel, Textiles, and Interior Design
2019
ATID
STUDENT SYMPOSIUM Department of Apparel, Textiles, and Interior Design
EVENT SCHEDULE THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH *Tickets
7:00pm
6:00pm Showcase of Excellence: Gallery Exhibit
Showcase of Excellence: Fashion Show
K-State Alumni Center
K-State Alumni Center
Required. For more information regarding the ATID Showcase of Excellence, please visit the event site:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/atid-showcase-ofexcellence-tickets-53298871359
FRIDAY, APRIL 26TH 9:00am ID Master Classes: Beginner, Intermediate & Advanced K-State Student Union K-Ballroom, Cottonwood Room and Room 206 Beginner classes: Highschool students; 1st and 2nd year students Intermediate classes: 2nd, 3rd and 4th year students Advanced classes: 3rd and 4th year students; Professionals
9:30am
11:45am
1:30pm
AT Special Topics Sessions
ATID Networking Luncheon
AT Professional Panel
K-State Student Union Room 207 and 209
K-State Student Union Main/West Ballroom
K-State Student Union Bluemont Room
10:30am
* Registration is required for the luncheon. To register, please visit: https://one.found.ksu.edu/ccon/events_activities .do?event_id=F0685 to register
AT Middle & High School Student Info Session
Open to middle and high school students and all current ATID students
K-State Student Union Room 226
SHOWCASE
OF
ID Professional Panel
PowerPoint Presentation Slide Graphics; one week to complete 67 slides
K-State Student Union Flint Hills Room Open to middle and high school students and all current ATID students
EXCELLENCE
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS Join us on April 25, 2019 for an evening of excitement and fun at the 6th Annual Showcase of Excellence for the Department of Apparel, Textiles, and Interior Design at Kansas State University! The night features a gallery exhibit, fashion show and awards presentation that reveals the excellent creativity and intellectual work of middle school, high school and K-State students. This event kicks off the annual ATID Student Symposium.
This year’s theme is Thrive! We chose the conceptual framework of Thrive! for this year because it reprersents our focus on improving human wellbeing. Entry statements for the competition will describe how the submission demonstrates quality of life, happiness, contentment, relationships, social cohesion, human systems, or other aspects of human ecology.
Submit competition entries by April 5th, 2019 Submissions may be any 2D, 3D, or digital work that could be displayed in a gallery exhibition or fashion show and represent excellence in research, scholarly and creative activities, and discovery. Entrants may be any current K-State undergraduate or graduate students, Spring or Fall 2018 K-State graduates, or 7th – 12th grade students.
For more information about the Symposium, please visit: https://www.he.k-state.edu/atid/events/symposium/
ATID Event Graphics; designed logo and all posters
ATID Department Look-Book; designed and organized 40+ spreads Page 19 | Graphic Design
PHOTOGRAPHY
Page 20 | Photography