Undergraduate Interior Design Portfolio

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kylie hudson interior design + concept development


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EDU CATI O N

kylie hudson interior design + concept development

2014-18

Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) BFA Interior Design, Cum Laude Minor in Architectural History Graduated June 2018

2017

Lacoste School of the Arts SCAD Study Abroad Program in Lacoste, France

PR O FES S I O N A L PRO FI L E 20182020

C O N TA C T

kyliehudson04@gmail.com 630.220.2352

2017

https://issuu.com/kyliehudson SOFTWARE EXPERTISE AUTODESK Revit AutoCAD MICROSOFT Powerpoint Word Excel ADOBE SUITE Photoshop Illustrator InDesign ADDITIONALLY: Sketchup, Enscape

HONORS & AWARDS

2017

2016

SCAD Student Incentive Scholarship

SCAD Achievement & Honors Scholarships

Lacoste School of the Arts (Lacoste, France) STUDY ABROAD Selected for an opportunity to study Interior Design in the South of France for multiple months. Collaborated with peers on projects that included extensive research and site surveys. Hudson Industrial (Ferndale, MI) INTERNSHIP Demonstrated skills in using shop equipment as follows: MIG welding, various saws, sanders, planers, drills, drivers, stains and polishes. Visualized different pieces via sketching and aided in taking and recording measurements.

2019

IA REACH CANCER PATHWAYS - 21 ROOMS Aided in the construction and build phase of a firm wide initiative to remodel the art therapy room of a partnering organization.

2019

MAGIS PUPPY FUNDRAISER Led in design and execution of a Herman Miller ‘Magis Dog,’ winning best in show. Finished product was auctioned off to highest bidder with all proceeds donated to the Seattle Humane Society.

2017-18

SCAD DESIGN FOR SUSTAINABILITY CLUB Took part in multiple beach cleanup initiatives, aided in club fundraising and advertisement.

SCAD Graduate Cum Laude

SCAD Academic Honors Scholarship

CAI Designs, The Merchandise Mart (Chicago, IL ) INTERNSHIP Assisted in the organization of different visualization tools, aided in maquette setups and showroom installations. Took inventory of design tools, kept samples current and orderly, helped product specialists, interior designers, and clients find the correct materials.

VO LU N TEER ACTI VI TY

ACA Certified in layout and graphic design SCAD Dean’s List 3.7 GPA

IA Interior Architects (Seattle, WA ) JUNIOR INTERIOR DESIGNER - RETAIL Aided in various retail specific projects from conceptualization to concept development. Used design tools such as Sketchup to ideate design intent to clients. Assisted in the set up and completion of Construction Documents using Revit on a daily basis, putting together sets ranging from low scope coordination sets to full service projects.


I BELIEVE

In design solutions that are both beautiful and serve a greater purpose. In positivity, to uplift your peers and use collaboration as a driver to support one another as designers. In sustainability, in my material selections, my sourcing, and everyday life. In a multifaceted approach; to be equally strong as an individual and as a collaborative team member. Lastly , I believe in design that strengthens the community and brings people together.

DESIGN IS A LANGUAGE SPOKEN WITHOUT WORDS.


C O N T E N T S


P. 9-18

P. 1-8

RETAIL

A lodging space built into an ancient limestone quarry that explores the concept of what it means to be enclosed within a space, but not entirely separated from others

P. 28-43 FOCUSED AROUND COMMUNITY & SUSTAINABILITY

STUDY ABROAD

Two floors of mixeduse office space focusing on wellness in the workplace. It brings together people of different generations and how they work best

LODGING & RETREAT CENTER

OFFICE DESIGN

AND CO-WORKING SPACES

CAPSTONE

A GAP YEAR CENTER

Three floors that explore the concept of taking a year off, how to do so strategically, and the benefits one could gain in the process

P. 19-28

A retail center combining cutting edge hydroponic and aquaponic concepts. It is a combination of a community center, an aid for learning, and market for the community. It also has amenities such as a juice bar, garden, and watercolor paint classes.


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MIND THE GAP THE WORD LEADING has multiple definitions: Firstly; to be a reason or motive for, set a process in motion. Secondly, the amount of blank space in between lines of print.

Similar to the history of 180 N. Wacker, we ourselves have our own history to take into account before we can continue our journeys. For some, the road has been smooth, for others it has been a series of twist and turns. That it why we must take it onto ourselves to be our own, self motivated leaders when it comes to our lives, our gap year (should we choose to take one), and our education. Just like a sentence allows gaps in between its words to enable us to properly comprehend an entire sentence, we also must allow ourselves a period of gap in order to fully understand the scope of how we read our lives.

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SITE & SITE ANALYSIS

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

THE WEST LOOP

180 N. WACKER DR. CHICAGO IL

Chicago has always been a center for commerce, trading, and railway. The building chosen is located along the southwestern corner of West Lake St. and North Wacker drive. It sits along the south branch of the Chicago River and has its roots first as a printing press, where its thick structural beams were made to withstand over 200 lbs per square foot due to the demanding weight of the printing equipment.

Site in proximity to recreational facilities

BUILDING OVERVIEW

TERRA COTTA CAPPING

PLATE GLASS

Site in proximity to major businesses

BRICK

CORRUGATED METAL

Location: Chicago, IL Architect: Holabird & Roche Client: University of Chicago Original Construction: Circa 1910-1912 (Although there is speculation it could have been as early as 1890) Contractor: Jas Shedden & Co. Available Square Footage 15,400

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GREENERY WATER SITE

ARTERIAL ROADWAYS TRANSPORT OPPORTUNITIES Site in proximity to educational facilities


WHAT DID PEOPLE WANT OUT OF THEIR GAP YEAR?

48% “Give back to my community.”

RESEARCH Gap year typically refers to the period of time often taken by students between high school and their pursuit of higher education. Often looked at as a negative occurrence, a gap year is becoming more widely recognized and recommended by places of higher education as a means of finding ones self, achieving personal growth, and learning the life skills necessary to be a healthy individual during college years.

85% “To gain experience and mature as a person.”

98% 96%

75%

44%

44% 44%

“Explore all of my career options.”

Millennial’s who don’t know the difference between a private and federal loan and wanted to learn more about them.

Believed that taking a gap year helped them grow as a person Believed that their gap year proved them with the necessary skills needed to succeed in the career field Would recommend taking a gap year

“Travel. Go see the world and other cultures.”

Many high school graduates believe that their options after receiving their diplomas only amount to a select number of options. Very few people stop to consider that taking a year off in preparation for higher education may be one of the most important things they can do in their educational careers. Many people have misconceptions about gap years, and even more have never even considered it an option.

USERS

DEMOGRAPHICS In the a survey posted to social media asking various questions concerning gap years, 60 percent of answers received were from people aged 18-24

60%

95%

20% 20%

When asked what categories of “Adulting skills” people wished that they knew more about, some of the responses included answers such as

p Cleaning p Organization p Time management p Healthcare

Of these, only 10% of people have ever taken, or thought about taken a gap year. Additionally, 50 percent of respondents said that they wished they knew more about financial responsibility as well.

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Gen Y

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3

4

1977-1994 Coming of Age:1998-2006 Current Population: 71 million

Gen Z

1. LONG RANGE COMMUTING STUDENT

Comes to the building from surrounding neighborhoods outside of the city utilizing multiple forms of transportation (i.e. train, car) 2. SHORT-RANGE COMMUTING STUDENT

Comes to the building from within the city. They are able to use the subway, taxi, or walk. 3. INSTRUCTORS/COUNSELORS

1995-2012 Coming of Age: 2013-2020 Current Population: 23 million and growing rapidly

Populate offices, classrooms and workspaces during the daytime. 4. SUPPORT STAFF

Includes but is not limited to: janitors, IT, plumbers, security, etc.

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TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES AND GIVING BACK Level three consists of a combination of access to different local volunteer organizations. While not shown directly in the plan, access to sources are crucial in building strong relationships within the community. Youth will be able to add to their resume while giving back to the community in the form of community service, learn more about nutrition and sustainability through workshops, and focus rooms. Here, youth will learn safety, cultural,

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and travel skills as well as attend language workshops and receive help on how to apply for a passport.

FINANCIAL PREPARATION & PERSONAL EXPLORATION Level two combines both the financial and alternative support. Students have access to classrooms where they can attend weekly workshops regarding topics such as how to file taxes or apply for the FAFSA. Additionally, communal computer areas are provided on both the second and third floors. This way, gives youth opportunities to work towards a structured goal by being given the opportunity to achieve credentials, certifications, and

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Online classes through outward sources.

IDENTIFICATION OF NEEDS

Meant to identify the personal growth and giving back. Level one consists of a

mixture of leisure, retail, consultation, and targeted counseling services for students’ as a month to month visit.


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Yesterday’s News by Innovations Wall coverings Recycled newspaper wall covering

MATERIALS

Paper Plane by 3form Shredded, recycled magazine clippings encased in resin

Quilt Gold SW 6696

Tempe Star SW 6229

Red Tomato SW 6607

Long Leaf Yellow Pine, The original wood that made up the structural columns and beams

Exaggerated Numerals Inspired by typography

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Black Matte Faux Leather Inspired by the blackness of ink as it dries on a page

Maharam Alphabet Alphabet upholstery inspired by typography

‘Urban Eclectic’ Paint collection by Sherwin Williams


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*Section showing the focus rooms on levels Two and Three

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SKETCHING IDEATION

Casing Inspiration Shelving was inspired by the drawers housing the lead blocks for the type face back when movable type and the printing press were in vogue. Drawers housing the capital letters were referred to as ‘upper case’ and drawers housing the non-capitalized letters were referred to as the ‘lower case.’

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SKETCHING IDEATION

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PEOPLE REMEMBER

20%

30%

of what they read of what they hear during lectures of what they see when veiwing images

ACTIVE LEARNING

PASSIVE LEARNING

10%

70% 90%

of what they say and write while giving a talk or group discussiom of what they do while practicing and doing

DIFFERENT PEOPLE, DIFFERENT LEARNING STYLES SOLITARY WORKING SPACES/ INDIVIDUAL FOCUSED WORK SPACE p Privacy without distraction p Maximizes productivity p Good for testing COMMON INDIVIDUAL WORK p Studying alone while in a group p Socially connecting with others is important but individual studying is needed COMMUNAL WITH PRIVACY p Supports team collaboration and study when privacy is important p Space should accommodate a range of group sizes, provide easy ways to display information, and allow users to easily share digital content

COMMUNAL WORK p Supports collaborative brainstorming and sharing of information among group members and should be able to accommodate different size groups for open group work with peers, faculty or staff

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VS *Different spaces to meet the needs activities, separated


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2

NICHE

Moving water can facilitate focus in the way that it can wash away all the old ideas of yesterday and provide a fresh space where new ones can grow. Water represents all the things that are both clean and new, fresh and clear. It presents itself in many forms and chooses to travel in numerous different paths. The way water collects after it falls is similar to the way people group when they are in a space together. Whether as a drop or a puddle, lake, stream or pouring rain shower, water will always search out the closest niche to fill when it is present.

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LOCATION OVERVEIW

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

THE HISTORIC DISTRICT

BROUGHTON

BUILDING ANALYSIS SITE ANALYSIS

EXTERIOR ELEVATION

ARIEL VIEW

CONGRESS LANE

LONGITUDINAL SECTION

BROUGHTON STREET

RETAIL

FOOD & DRINK LODGING

DAYLIGHTING STUDY

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The strongest amount of solar energy and heat gain are seen coming from the right of the building, especially on the third floor

FOLIAGE

Show a majority of greenery towards the north, West and East Directions and little toward the South east

To learn more about the lighting for this project, go to: https://issuu.com/kyliehudson/docs/lighting_project_winter_2017


USER ANALYSIS

USERS

NICHE LOCATION BASED ON DEMOGRAPHIC taking into consideration the

“THE YOUNG MOTHER”

Natural Light

Christina,

Collaboration

Christina is a young mother of two twin boys. After much debate, she

Desk Space

other young mothers to bring their revolutionary line of maternity clothes

has finally decided to launch a collaborative kick-starter with the help of 3 to life. At Niche, they are able to freely collaborate with each other, use

Privacy

amenities such as large white boards for writing, and even create private

YOUTH & COLLABORATION PREFERENCES

YOUTH

COLLA BO R AT IO N

Those who were younger who participated reported that they preferred Collaboration as most important to them in the workspace

spaces for meeting with the large multi purpose wall partitions.

“NEVER TOO LATE” Paul,

Paul is in his mid- 60’s and has retired from his life as a relator. Most of his adult children as well as his grandchildren have urged him to follow

MIDDLE AGE & PRIVACY PREFERENCES

MIDDLE

never too late to follow your dream. With Niche, he is able to close up

Those who were in the middle age demographic who participated reported that they preferred privacy as most important to them in the workspace

shop and head to his office where he is able to relax after a long day of standing behind the counter, and take in the view of the square through one of the large windows while he does his business related work PRIV AC Y

Those who were among the more mature demographic Participated reported that they preferred natural light as most important to them in the workspace

‘THE EXECUTIVE” Ashley,

NATUR AL LIG HT

MATURE INDIVIDUALS & NATURAL LIGHTING PREFERENCES

his life-long dream of opening an ice cream shop, telling him that its

MATURE

Ashley is an executive figure for FOGN, an award winning interior design Company, and is coming straight from her flight to meet with the designers in charge of the remodel of one of their newest hotels. She is a no non-sense type of person with a very tight schedule and very little time for mistakes. Upon arriving to niche, she is able to head straight to a previously assigned conference room away from noise and distractions. She also has the option to freshen up in the neighboring room, or grab a bite to eat in the adjacent café before running off to the next flight.

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MATERIAL SELECTION 6. SAVANNAH GREY BRICK

Found throughout the building, the Savannah Grey brick is both iconic and aesthetically pleasing

REFLECTIVE TILE

Encouraging the feeling of cleanliness throughout the space

3FORM

Meant to remind the users of the space of the fog the rolls in during an early morning

KNOLL WALL COVERING

Vertical lines in the design mimic the appearance of falling rain

SHERWIN WILLIAMS ‘RAIN’ For comfort and style

RECLAIMED WOOD FLOORING

Both sustainable and fashionable, the reclaimed wood flooring of the space compliment both color palette and atmosphere

FAUX LEATHER

For comfort and style

FURNITURE SELECTION

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Allsteel Gather All Around Standing Table

Teknion STSSM

Spectrum Lounge Chair

Rhythm Movable Ceiling Fixture

Knoll Studio Bertoia Bar Stool

Knoll Studio Planter Lounge Chair


FLOOR PLANS

LEVEL ONE NOT TO SCALE

THE RUSH OF PEOPLE

THE CLEANLINESS OF WATER First floor Curved Collab area ideation

LEVEL TWO NOT TO SCALE

THE CROSSING OF PATHS AS PEOPLE TRAVEL TO THEIR OWN NICHE

Second floor Curved Collab area ideation

Master Suite sketches & ideation

To learn more about the process behind this project, visit: https://issuu.com/kyliehudson/ docs/studio_3_final_ presentation

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Collaborative area sketches & ideation

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Collaborative area sketches & ideation

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ESCARGOT Similar to someone who is traveling, a snail is a creature which carries its home on its back. When it is not feeding or feels in danger, it retreats into its shell. When it’s ready for it’s next adventure, it will join the world at it’s own pace.



SITE & SITE ANALYSIS

FRANCE

PROVONCE

1. ‘LIMESTONE

carpet tile based on the pattern of limestone

LACOSTE

PEIR CARDIENS LIMESTONE QUARRY

2. GLASS

Plate glass for each of the pods provide transparency within the space

3. GREENERY

An asset in itself, the plant life of the interior and exterior space brings new life to an old building and provides users with an attractive way to boost air quality with the space

6.RAW LIMESTONE

Limestone provided naturally by the quarry adds interest in both color and texture. Not all faces of the quarry are completely uniform; some having a smooth surface while others are rough and uneven.

5. CRAWLING PLANTS

Both attractive and useful, the native climbing plants of the space add shade and improve air quality

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4. WATER FEATURE

To provide a sense of calm and coolness, it also helps to provide some relief in the micro climate of the space


1. SINGLE OCCUPANCY UNIT 2. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY UNIT

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5

3. A.D.A ACCESSIBLE UNIT

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4. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY UNIT 5. FAMILY UNIT

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6. FAMILY UNIT

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7.ESCARGOT RESTAURANT 8. RECEPTION

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9. WATER FEATURE

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10. POOL AND SUNNING DECK

10 UP

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4

11. LEISURE AREA 12. PRIVATE FAMILY LEISURE AREA

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UP

UP

13. ESCARGOT BALCONY & BAR

UP

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UP

7

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UP

UP

UP UP

UP

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Snails can climb up any slope at any angle, have a natural adhesive able to support several times its own weight and can rest on any surface without expending any energy. It can even climb a needle or pass along a razor blade with no harm. They can climb up to great heights and even hang upside down

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A snails shell is primarily made up of calcium, a component in limestone. Limestone is a sedimentary rock created by the combination of time and the crushed shells of animals like snails.

A planar analysis of a snails shell examines the complex geometry and supports the idea of enclosure within a space, providing inspiration for the lodging within the quarry

A refined sketch of the lodging inspired by the shell


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UP

UP

UP UP

UP

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CYCLE

Everything we know must find a way to maintain its equilibrium within a cycle. From the smallest seed to the largest oceans, everything living is, has been, or will become a part of something greater than itself. Our job as humans is to make sure that we lie seamlessly within this cycle, and that our waste can only contribute to something greater.

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1. FISH

Introduced to a body of water

2. WASTE

6. RECYCLE

Newly filtered water flows back into larger body of water

Fish produce ammonia rich waste

THE SCIENCE OF

AQUAPONICS 5. PRODUCTION Nitrites are converted into nitrates

3. REACTION

4. NUTRITION Bacteria and worms break down waste and covert them into nitrites

Plants absorb the newly converted nutrients into their roots, utilizing its root system as both a filtration mechanism and a means of survival

To learn more about the Aquaponics process, please visit: https://issuu.com/kyliehudson/docs/aquaponics_book

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LOCATION OVERVIEW

Originally an Iron Forgery, The Kehoe Iron Works Building was established in 1883 by Irish immigrant William Kehoe. For Many years to come, the buildings shell has adapted to countless new uses and has been re-purposed to meet the needs of its various purchasers throughou the last several decades. Today, it stands both as one of the few structures still standing built of Carnegie Steel, and one of the last remaining historic metal clad building in the historic district of downtown Savannah, GA.

THE HISTORIC DISTRICT

BUILDING ANALYSIS

660 E BROUGHTON ST

COMPANY COLLABORATION

Was developed to be a piece of Beaufort’s

growing local food economy. Working with local area farmers, it was created to marry some of the best

SECTION

parts of three distinct local food models that currently exist: farmers markets, CSAs (community supported agriculture) & co-ops

Summer Sun

N.I.C

HISTORY

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

N.I.C

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Winter Sun

SOLAR STUDY

Provider of cold pressed juices, smoothies and raw food. Bringing the freshest organic fruits and vegetables to your taste buds.

N.I.C

SITE & SITE ANALYSIS BEAMS

N.I.C

Built entirely inside a 40’ x 8’ x 9.5’ shipping

container, freight farms are outfitted with all the tools needed for high-volume, consistent harvests. With innovative climate technology and growing equipment, the perfect environment is achievable 365 days a year,

EXTERIOR ELEVATION

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regardless of geographic location.


MATERIAL SELECTION 2. CORK

Made from 100% post consumer cork waste and uses rapidly renewable materials and products

1. RE-PURPOSED MATERIALS: such as the historic wood and Savannah Grey brick already found in the space

3. AQUAFIL RECYCLED CARPET TILE

Made from pre and post consumer waste, requires no water or heat in coloration process,and uses no energy in dying yarn

4. CORRUGATED METAL Harnessed from the exterior of one of our partners products, The Leafy Green Machine, the metal works as an attractive decorative wall for SQUEEZE, the juice bar.

5. RECYCLED GLASS SURFACE

VOC free, resistant to stains and easily cleaned, made from 80% recycled porcelain, glass or shell. Does not need to be waxed or sealed.

7. GREENERY

An asset in itself, the plant-life of the interior and exterior space brings new life to an old building and provides users with an attractive way to boost air quality with the space

6. SUSTAINABLE UPHOLSTERY: ships carbon neutral, made from recycled content and able to be sent to product manufacturer for reuse

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LEVEL ONE NOT TO SCALE

‘SQUEEZE’ juice bar, where freshly squeezed juices are available for purchase

‘AQUAPONICS’, where people can learn about the sustainable science of aquaponics. Herbs and other similar plants grow vertically, and fish such as talapia and crappie swim below. The fresh herbs and fish are available for purchase

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‘LITTLE FISH’ ’ play area for children while their parents

‘ROTATING SHELVING AND STORAGE’, rotating bays free up space and can be swung shut at night for security purposes


MEZZANINE

NOT TO SCALE

‘PIGMENTS’ paint studio, where classes are taught with water color paints derived from natural pigments

‘OVERHEAD TRELLIS’ for outdoor area

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SECTIONS & ELEVATIONS SECTION Not to Scale

Children’s Play area ‘Little Fish’ allows parents to shop with ease while their little ones play safely nearby

EXTERIOR ELEVATION

Not to Scale

SHADE

To minimize overhead solar gain.

BIKE RACKS

Provided for costumers who use alternative modes of transportation

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INDIGENOUS PLANTS

Use less water


SECTIONS & ELEVATIONS SECTION Not to Scale

ADA ACCESSIBLE ELEVATOR located conveniently near the entrance

EXTERIOR ELEVATION Not to Scale DELIVERY BAY hidden by green wall

COMMUNITY GARDENS Offered as a chance for people to work with others in growing own food

MOVABLE SHELVING Utilized as a shelving during the day and doors at night

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kyliehudson04@gmail.com

CONTACT

630.220.2352 https://issuu.com/kyliehudson


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