Lauren Daughhetee's Portfolio

Page 1

LAUREN

INTERIOR

DAUGHHETEE

DESIGN

PORTFOLIO


TABLE

OF

08

01

22

24


CONTENTS

11

32



PIONEER APARTMENTS CHALLENGE:

REQUIRED A DEVELOPMENT OF TWO FLOORS OF A MULTI - FLOOR BUILDING INTO MULTI - FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TENANT SPACES WITH AN ADJACENT SECURED LOBBY, AND APPROPRIATE EGRESS AND VERTICAL CIRCULATION. TWO UNITS MUST BE ADA ACCESSIBLE AND THE UNITS MUST ACCOMODATE : 1 , 2 , AND 3 BEDROOMS.

SOLUTION:

O R I G I N AL F L O O R P L A N

THE ARTICULATED, MODERN MATERIALS OF THE CONDOMINIUM ARE USED TO GUIDE THE ENGINEERED DESIGN OF THE SPACE. FOCUSING ON THE RHYTHMIC USAGE OF RAW, PRIMITIVE RESOURCES TO REINFORCE THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTER OF THE SPACE, THE ARCHITECTURAL AND INTERIOR ELEMENTS DISTINCTLY EXPRESS THE PLAY OF LIGHT AND SHADOW WITHIN THE CONDOMINIUM. THE MONOCHROMATIC COLOR SCHEME DELINEATES THE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN THROUGH SIMPLICITY, WHILE SIMULATANEOUSLY ECHOING THE EASE OF MODERN DESIGN.

CLASSIFICATION:

OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS

SENIOR STUDIO - COMMERCIAL LIVING

PROGRAM

USED:

AUTOCAD FLOOR PLAN

3 BEDROOM OPTION

REVIT RENDERING PHOTOSHOP EDITING ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT

MATERIALS:

2 BEDROOM OPTION

1 BEDROOM OPTION

02


81' - 1 3/4" 18' - 11 5/8" 7' - 5"

7' - 6"

9' - 8 5/16"

17' - 7 7/8" 4' - 0 5/8" 3' - 11 5/32"

17' - 8 13/16"

9' - 11"

3' - 9 23/32" 3' - 11 9/32"

7' - 7"

7' - 9 5/32"

7' - 9"

9' - 3 9/32"

5' - 11"

5' - 0 11/32" 2' - 8 13/16"

6' - 7"

15' - 7 7/32"

EXPOSED BEAMS

19' - 0 5/16"

6' - 2 17/32"4' - 9 15/32" 2' - 11 11/16" 3' - 10 5/16"

15' - 3 3/8" 23' - 5 1/32" 18' - 4 13/16" 30' - 10 15/32" 8' - 5 5/16"

11' - 3 5/8"

13' - 10 1/32"

FLOORING

6' - 5 1/8"

2' - 10 1/16" 3' - 8"

8' - 6 9/16"

5' - 5"

18' - 7 19/32"

9' - 5"

2' - 11"

10' - 11 7/8"

11' - 11 15/32"

6' - 9 9/16"

10' - 11 19/32"

ACCENT DECOR COLOR

9' - 2 17/32" 24' - 9 7/8"

2' - 7 1/2" UP

8' - 6 1/2"

10' - 10 21/32" 7' - 6"

5' - 3 21/32" 2' - 1 11/32" 7' - 11"

12' - 9 21/32"

10' - 0" 30' - 9 7/16" 52' - 4 3/32"

PAINT COLOR

7' - 8 1/2" 3' - 0 19/32" 4' - 7 29/32" 4' - 1 3/32"5' - 10 29/32" 5' - 11 5/32" 1'2'- 9" - 4 21/32" 3' - 7 29/32" 3' - 9 3/32" 1' - 9 11/16" 3' - 7 3/16" 8' - 9"

28' - 9 9/16" 28' - 9 9/16"

DIMENSIONED FLOOR PLAN

KITCHEN/LIVING SECTION

03


3 BEDROOM OPEN CONCEPT EXPOSED CEILING

LIGHTING KEY RECESSED CAN

SPRINKLER

-

-

1 BEDROOM ADA F I N I S H E D C E I L I N G : 1 2’ A F F

CEILING FAN

EMERGENCY LIGHT

2 BEDROOM MULTI-STORY LOFT

HVAC UNIT

E X P O S E D C E I L I N G : 1 4’ A F F

2 BEDROOM ADA EXPOSED CEILING

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

SPRINKLER

KITCHEN/LIVING SECTION

04


05



THE COFFEE

SHOP

C H A L L E N: G E :

THE PROJECT INCLUDED THE 1200 SF TENANT SPACE LEASED FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COFFEE SHOP CONCEPT THAT CAN BE USED AS PRIVATE DINING / MEETING SPACE IN THE AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS WHEN THE ADJACENT RESTAURANT IS OPEN. THERE IS A LIMITED BUDGET THEREFORE MATERIALS AND CONCEPTS MUST BE PRACTICAL AND REASONABLE WITH A HIGH LEVEL OF DESIGN, BUT LOW INITIAL COST TO MEET THE CLIENT’S NEEDS. ORIGINAL FLOOR PLAN

SOLUTION: THE ARTICULATED, MODERN MATERIALS OF THE COFFEE SHOP ARE USED TO GUIDE THE ENGINEERED DESIGN OF THE SPACE. FOCUSING ON THE RHYTHMIC USAGE OF RAW, PRIMITIVE RESOURCES TO REINFORCE THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTER OF THE SPACE., THE ARCHITECTURAL AND INTERIOR ELEMENTS DISTINCTLY EXPRESS THE PLAY OF LIGHT WITHIN THE SHOP. THE MONOCHROMATIC COLOR SCHEME DELINEATES THE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN THROUGH SIMPLICITY, WHILE SIMULTANEOUSLY ECHOING THE EASE OF MODERN DESIGN.

CLASSIFICATION:

SENIOR STUDIO - COMMERCIAL LIVING

PROGRAM

USED:

BAR

PHOTOSHOP EDITING ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT

MATERIALS:

ENTRY

ENTRY

ENTRY

MAIN SEATING BAR

FOOD

MAIN SEATING

BAR

OPTION 01

STORAGE

BAR FOOD

MAIN SEATING

ENTRY

M H AIN I TING SEA

G H T LOUNGE SEATS L O UO NGE SEATS P ENTRY ENTRY S

ENTRY STORAGE

BAR

STORAGE

MAIN S E A T I NF G OOD

LOUNGE

STORAGE

STORAGE

BAR

BAR

ENTRY

FOOD MAIN SEATING

SEATS

LOUNGE SEATS ENTRY

MAIN ESNET R AYT I N G

ENTRY

FOOD

ENTRY

ENTRY

ENTRY

ENTRY S T O R A G E

BAR

S

FOOD

BAR

BAR SEATS

LOUNGE LOUNGE BAR SEATING BAR SEATING ENTRY ENTRY

OPTION 03

S E A T S

SEATS

LOUNGE SEATS

OPTION 02

MAIN SEATING

MAIN SEATING

LOUNGE ENTRY

STORAGE

H I G H T O P S

FOOD

BAR

UPPER DECK L O U NU GPE P E R D E C K SEATING ENTRY SEATING

BAR FOOD

ENTRY

BAR SEATS LOUNGE STAIRS

STAIRS

FOOD

07

MAIN SEATING

BAR SEATS

LOUNGE LOUNGE UPPER TABLES UPPER TABLES ENTRY ENTRY

AUTOCAD FLOOR PLAN REVIT RENDERING

OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS

M A I NT O S E A T I NR G A G E

FOOD

BAR

L O U BNA GRE S E A T S

S E A T S

MAIN SEATING

LOUNGE

LOUNGE L O UB NA GRE S E A T I N G BAR SEATING ENTRY ENTRY



41' - 7 19/32" 19' - 6 5/8"

18' - 2 5/32" 25' - 6 1/8"

3' - 0 31/32" 0' - 9 27/32" 16' - 1 15/32" 1

1' - 0"

1 A111

6' - 1 3/4"

1' - 0 1/2"

2' - 1 19/32"

2' - 5 13/16"

1' - 7 1/2"

3' - 0 27/32"

2' - 5 27/32"

2' - 7"

3' - 0"

15' - 10 13/16"

1' - 0 17/32" 1' - 0"

2' - 3 1/2"

3' - 0"

14' - 0 27/32" 35' - 8 1/8"

FLOORING

1' - 2 1/16" 1' - 2 1/16"

6' - 6" 6' - 3"

2' - 7"

3' - 0" 2' - 5 19/32"

3' - 9 7/32"

1' - 0 1/2" 1' - 2 1/2"

3' - 6 11/16"

1' - 0 1/4" 0' - 9 5/32"

6' - 5"

EXPOSED BEAMS

0' - 9 21/32"

1' - 0"

A108

1 A107

3' - 1 31/32"

8' - 1 11/32" 2' - 2 21/32"

5' - 6 7/32"

1 A112

5' - 0 5/8" 3' - 0 1/2"

2' - 9 7/32"

0' - 11 7/16"

14' - 2 5/16"

ACCENT DECOR COLOR

0' - 11 7/16"

3' - 4"

3' - 4"

26' - 9 13/32" 3' - 0 1/8"

4' - 0 13/32"

4' - 0 13/32"

4' - 0 13/32"

13' - 10 15/32" 4' - 0 13/32"

4' - 0 13/32"

6' - 8 9/32"

40' - 7 7/8"

EXPOSED COLUMNS

DIMENSIONED FLOOR PLAN

EAST / WEST SECTION

09

2' - 6 3/4"

3' - 7"

4' - 7 11/16"


BARISTA AREA E X P O S E D C E I L I N G 1 4’ A F F

LIGHTING KEY PRESENTATION WALL

54 “ R I N G P E N D A N T

EXPOSED CEILING PENDANT WALLMOUNT FIXTURE 5 ARM PENDANT

LOUNGE AREA FINISHED CEILING 1 2’ A F F

RECESSED CAN SMALL PENDANT

DECK SEATING EXPOSED CEILING

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

NORTH / SOUTH ELEVATION

10


11



BARN

CONFERENCE ROOM

CONVERSION

OFFICE

SOLUTION:

MANY AESTHETIC FEATURES WERE ADDED TO ACHIEVE THE DESIRED INDUSTRIAL DESIGN. THE EXPOSED STEEL BEAMS AND FLOOR TO CEILING WALLS REMAINED CONSTANT WITHIN THE DESIGN, AS WELL AS THE EXPOSED DUCT WORK FOR THE HVAC SYSTEM. IN ADDITION, TO THE SKYLIGHTS, MANY NEW WINDOWS WERE ADDED TO THE HOME TO PROVIDE THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF NATURAL LIGHT. A SMALL ROOM AND FULL GUEST BATH WERE ADDED ACROSS FROM THE MASTER BEDROOM, AND A PRIVATE RETREAT AND PATIO WERE ADDED TO THE EXTERIOR TO SERVE AS A SMALL COURTYARD.

HOME / LIVING SPACE ENTRY

GARAGE

CHALLEN : GE:

THE CLIENTS OWN A METAL BARN AND WANTED TO CONVERT THE AREA INTO A LIVING SPACE. THE COUPLE ENJOYS THE INDUSTRIAL LOOK OF EXPOSED STEEL BEAMS AND FLOOR TO CEILING WALLS. THE SPACE CONTAINED A LARGE OVERHEAD DOOR AND VARIOUS PLACED SKYLIGHTS. THE CLIENTS WANTED TO KEEP THE LARGE OVERHEAD DOOR, AND WISHED TO KEEP AN OPEN CONCEPT, WHILE MAINTAINING PRIVACY OF THEIR OWN. FINALLY, THE CLIENTS WANTED TO INDUSTRIALIZE THE SPACE, AND BETTER ACCOMMODATE THEIR GUESTS WHILE MAINTAINING A FUNCTIONING AREA FOR ALL OF THEIR NEEDS.

STUDIO

PORCH

BUBBLE CONCEPT

CONFERENCE ROOM

STUDIO

OFFICE

GARAGE

HOME / LIVING SPACE PORCH

BLOCKING CONCEPT

CLASSIFICATION: JUNIOR STUDIO - INTRODUCTION TO AUTOCAD

PROGRAM

USED:

EXISTING BUILDING

AUTOCAD FLOOR PLAN REVIT FLOOR PLAN PHOTOSHOP EDITING ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT SKETCH UP SITE PLAN

13

INSPIRATION

ENTRY


CONFERENCE ROOM

PAINT COLOR

FLOOR ING

PAINT COLOR

ADDITIONAL STUDIO SPACE

ADDITIONAL OFFICE SPACE MASTER BEDROOM GUEST BEDROOM

RECEPTION AREA

GARAGE

FRONT PORCH

ADDITIONAL ENTRY

FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN

14


EXPOSED BEAMS

FLOORING

ACCENT DECOR COLOR

ACCENT WALL

ADDITIONAL STUDIO SPACE EXPOSED CEILING

MASTER BEDROOM FINISHED CEILING

GUEST BEDROOM FINISHED CEILING

LIVING AREA

FRONT PORCH

EXPOSED CEILING

COVERED PATIO

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

15

RUG TEXTURE

PAINT COLOR


STORAGE

BATHROOM

KITCHEN

LIVING ROOM

STORAGE

INTERIOR SECTION

EXTERIOR ELEVATION

16



N E X T UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE:

REQUIRED TO DESIGN AND IMPLEMENT AN INNOVATIVE AND ADVANCED UNIVERSITY FOR THE NEXT STEELCASE COMPETITION. THE DESIGN REQUIRED A DYNAMIC ENVIRONMENT THAT IS BOTH ATTRACTIVE AND FUNCTIONAL TO THE NEXT UNIVERSITY’S STUDENTS AND FACULTY. THE UNIVERSITY IS REQUIRED TO HAVE AN INTEGRATION OF THEME AND CONCEPT THROUGHOUT THE SPACE.

INSPIRATION

SOLUTION:

THE MODERN DESIGN FOR THIS UNIVERSITY IS PRIMARILY FOCUSED ON THE INSTITUTION’S CONCEPT OF A RUBIK’S CUBE. THIS DESIGN FOR THE SPACE FOCUSES ON THE INTEGRATION OF ELEMENTS AND COMPONENTS WORKING WITHIN ANOTHER. THE MODERN MATERIALS OF THE SPACE ARE USED TO GUIDE THE ADVANCED DESIGN OF THE SPACE. NEXT UNIVERSITY INCORPORATES THE ELEMENTS WITHIN A COMPLEX CUBE, WHICH WILL FURTHER SUPPORT THE DIVERSITY OF CONTENT, INTERACTION, AND THE INTERTWINING OF STUDENT LEARNING.

CLASSIFICATION: JUNIOR STUDIO - HIGHER EDUCATION

PROGRAM

CONCEPT

USED:

AUTOCAD FLOOR PLAN

CAFE RM.

REVIT RENDERING

RM.

HUB

RM.

HUB

PHOTOSHOP EDITING

RM.

ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT

RM. RM.

CAFE

MATERIALS:

HUB

HUB RM.

RM.

RM.

WORK CAFE

CLASS ROOM

CONFIGURATIONS

18


FLOORING

FEATURE WALL

PAINT COLOR

ACCENT MATERIAL

FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN : GROUND LEVEL

STUDENT WORK CAFE

19


CLASSROOM F I N I S H E D C E I L I N G : 1 0’ A F F

LARGE CLASSROOM F I N I S H E D C E I L I N G : 1 2’ A F F

LIGHTING KEY CAN R E CREESCSEESDS ECDA N S P R I SNPKRL IENRK L E R CUBE PENDANT

IN - BETWEEN LEARNING SPACE F I N I S H E D C E I L I N G : 1 0’ A F F

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

RETURN REGISTER

STUDENT WORK CAFE

TROFFER

E X P O S E D C E I L I N G : 1 0’ A F F

MAIN LOBBY F I N I S H E D C E I L I N G : 1 2’ A F F

FREFLECTED CEILING PLAN : GROUND LEVEL

CONNECTION HUB

20


RESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS CHALLENGE: REQUIRED A DEVELOPMENT OF A RESIDENTIAL HOME CREATED STRICTLY THROUGH HAND DRAFTING. THE PROJECT REQUIRED MULTIPLE PLANS INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO : SITE PLAN, ROOF PLAN, REFLECTED CEILING PLAN, DIMENSIONED FLOOR PLAN, AND A FINISHED FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN. ALL PLANS REQUIRED THE NECESSARY ADJACENT SCHEDULES, LEGENDS, AND CORRESPONDING ELEVATIONS. THE PROJECT REQUIRED ALL PLANS AND SECTIONS TO BE CREATED WITH THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF CRAFTSMANSHIP, AND HAD TO BEST REFLECT THE DESIGN OF THE HOME.

SOLUTION: CREATED A SINGLE STORY HOME, FURNISHED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE NECESSARY ROOMS AND MATERIALS TO ACCOMMODATE A COUPLE AND THEIR GUEST. THE OVERALL DESIGN, DISPLAYS A CONTEMPORARY AND SIMPLISTIC ENVIRONMENT THAT IS BOTH ATTRACTIVE AND ADAPTIVE FOR THE COUPLE. THE DESIGN OF THE SPACE FOCUSES ON THE REINFORCEMENT OF THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTER OF THE HOME, WHILE DISTINCTLY EXPRESSING THE PLAY OF LIGHT AND SHADOW THROUGHOUT THE SPACE. ALL MATERIALS SELECTED HELP TO EMULATE THE DESIRED SIMPLISTIC TOUCH, WHILE REFLECTING AN INTIMATE INTERIOR AMBIANCE FOR THE COUPLE AND THEIR GUEST.

CLASSIFICATION:

FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN

SOPHOMORE STUDIO - RESIDENTIAL

PROGRAM

USED:

HAND DRAFTING PHOTOSHOP EDITING ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT

21

MATERIALS:


FLOORING

STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES

COUNTERTOP

KITCHEN ISOMETRIC NORTH AND EAST WALL

EAST KITCHEN ELEVATION

ACCENT DECOR COLOR

NORTH KITCHEN ELEVATION

22


CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING CHALLENGE: DEVELOPED AN ASSISTED LIVING FLOOR, EQUIPPED WITH ADA TENANT SPACES, AND AN ADJACENT LOBBY AND SECURED NURSES’ STATION. THE FLOOR WAS REQUIRED TO BE ADA ACCESSIBLE, AND ALL UNITS ACCOMMODATED SINGLE AND/OR DOUBLE BEDROOMS. THE OVERALL DESIGN DISPLAYED APPROPRIATE MEANS OF EGRESS AND VERTICAL CIRCULATION.

O R I G I N AL F L O O R P L A N

FLOOR PLAN PROCESS

SOLUTION: THE DESIGN CREATES AN INNOVATIVE AND SIMPLISTIC ENVIRONMENT THAT IS BOTH ATTRACTIVE AND ADAPTIVE TO THE CURRENT RESIDENTS. THE NEW DESIGN FOR THE PROJECT IS EQUIPPED WITH THE HIGHEST GRADE OF TECHNOLOGY TO ASSIST THE RESIDENTS AND THE ON - SITE NURSING STAFF. ALL MATERIALS AND FURNITURE COMPLY WITH ADA REGULATIONS, WHILE REFLECTING AN INTIMATE INTERIOR AMBIANCE.

PORCH

SUITE

SINGLE ROOM

PORCH

CLASSIFICATION: PROGRAM

FIRE STAI R S

USED:

S I N G L E

S I N G L E

S I N G L E

NOT UNDER CONTRACT NURSE‘S STATI O N

NOT UNDER CONTRACT

SUN ROOM

SINGLE ROOM

JUNIOR STUDIO - HEALTHCARE PROJECT

S I N G L E

DINING AREA

S I N G L E

S I N G L E

KITCHEN

S I N G L E

FAMILY ROOM

S I N G L E

NOT UNDER CONTRACT

ACTIVITY AREA

E LE VATO R & LOBBY SUN

DOUBLE ROOM ROOM PORCH

ROOM LOCATIONS

AUTOCAD FLOOR PLAN REVIT RENDERING PHOTOSHOP EDITING ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT

PORCH

MATERIALS:

TRAFFIC PATTERNS

23



PAINT COLOR

COUNTERTOP

FINISH COLOR

FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN

PARLOR SECTION

25


CARILLON

PRIVATE

AREAS MEDICINE ROOM ACCENT DECOR COLOR

DOUBLE ROOM

SINGLE ROOM

FABRIC COLOR

SINGLE SUITE

PAINT COLOR

RENDERED FLOOR PLANS

DOUBLE ROOM SECTION

26


PAINT COLOR

CARPET

SIGNAGE

FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN

ACTIVITY AREA SECTION

27


CARILLON

PUBLIC / TECHNICAL

AREAS

NURSES‘ STATION FLOORING

ACTIVITY AREA PARLOR

PAINT COLOR

DINING

AREA

FAMILY ROOM

COLUMN TEXTURE

RENDERED FLOOR PLANS

DINING AREA SECTION

28



PARLOR PERSPECTIVE

PARLOR PERSPECTIVE

DOUBLE ROOM PERSPECTIVE

SINGLE SUITE PERSPECTIVE

PUBLIC / TECHNICAL AREA

PRIVATE AREA

PUBLIC / TECHNICAL AREA

PRIVATE AREA

30


HOLOCAUST MUSEUM PROBLEM: COMPREHENSIVE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN INVOLVED THE INTEGRATION OF PROGRAMMATIC AND CONTEXTUAL ISSUES, CONSTRUCTION TECH NOLOGY, AND CULTURAL ISSUES. EACH STUDENT GROUP WAS REQUIRED TO CREATE AND DESIGN A NEW HOLOCAUST MUSEUM FOR THE DALLAS AREA. EACH GROUP MUST PRODUCE A MASTER SITE PLAN, DEVELOP MULTIPLE FLOOR PLANS, AND INCLUDE THE OVERALL STRUCTURE OF THE PROPOSED MUSEUM. ALL INTERIOR RENDERS ACCURATELY DISPLAY THE VARIOUS FUNCTIONS OF EACH SPACE.

SOLUTION: TO VISUALIZE THE PROGRESSION OF GENOCIDE THROUGH THE EIGHT STAGES THE STAGES ARE REPRESENTED THROUGH INDIVIDUAL MOMENTS WITHIN THE HOLOCAUST, AND HELP TO PERPETUATE THE DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE PAST AND THE CONTINUING FUTURE.

PROGRAM

USED:

AUTOCAD FLOOR PLAN REVIT RENDERING PHOTOSHOP EDITING ILLUSTRATOR PAGE LAYOUT RHINO ARCHITECTURE DETAILING

MATERIALS: SCALE : 1/8“ = 1‘-0”

31



AERIAL IMAGE

MASSING SEQUENCE

EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN

PROGRAM DIAGRAM

EXPLODED PROGRAM DIAGRAM

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

NORTH EXTERIOR ELEVATION

BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN

33

SOUTH EXTERIOR ELEVATION


ORIENTATION PERSPECTIVE

REFLECTIVE AREA PERSPECTIVE

EXHIBIT LEVEL

OUTDOOR PAVILLION

LOBBY PERSPECTIVE

CAFE PERSPECTIVE

GROUND LEVEL ENTRY

GROUND LEVEL

34


E D U C A T I O N TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY | Lubbock, T X | May 2 0 1 6 GPA | 3.2 | MAJOR GPA | 3.7 MAJOR | Interior Design MINOR | Architecture | Business Administration

E X P E R I E N C E FREELANCE : JULIE MENDEROS Designer | December - January 2016

Conceptualized and directed the design process for the remodeling of the home. Designed and remodeled the existing kitchen floor plan.

- Designed custom kitchen cabinet options with custom crown molding. - Selected and directed the installation of the new granite counter tops.

Created multiple custom tile designs for the ceiling, foyer entrance.

- Provided the client with multiple hand-drawn and digital renders, with variable options.

Designed and created a custom fireplace and mantel for the living room. - Provided the client with multiple hand-drawn and digital renders, with variable options.

DALLAS DESIGN GROUP : INTERIORS Intern | May - August 2016

LAUREN INTERIOR

DAUGHHETEE DESIGN

PORTFOLIO

Excelled past the internship duties, and became a part of the drafting department. Contributed to major projects with direct contact to senior designers and clients. - Produced digital drawings and renders for custom architectural detailing.

Produced digital, drafted prints for the senior designers of each design team.

- Produced dimensioned plans and elevations for the senior designers on projects. - Designed custom architectural detailing documents through various drafting programs.

Visited job sites to gather measurements to accurately create custom design pieces.

- All information gathered was converted to hand-drawn and digital renders for designers.

Assisted in the production of award - winning, ASID Summer 2016 designs.

- Selected various fabrics/materials to create custom furniture pieces for clients.

Assisted with the preparation of senior showcases and client presentations.

- Created senior designer portfolios to display to various buyers and clients. - Photographed and denoted the interior productions of senior designers.

T E L E P H O N E

817. 975. 3424


H O N O R S DEAN’S HONOR LIST | 2014 | 2016 NEXT Steelcase Design Competition Nominee | 2014 NEWH Scholarship Nominee | 2014 Published in Texas Tech University School of Architecture CROP | 2016

FIRST YEAR - 2010 BEGAN TAKING COURSES IN THE TEXAS TECH SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE.

SECOND YEAR - 2011

APPLIED TO THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE. ONLY HALF OF THE STUDENTS ARE ACCEPTED. ACCEPTED INTO THE TEXAS TECH SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE PROGRAM.

S K I L L S

BEGAN TAKING CLASSES IN THE INTERIOR DESIGN PROGRAM AT TECH.

THIRD YEAR - 2012 R E V I T

ACCEPTED INTO THE TEXAS TECH INTERIOR DESIGN PROGRAM.

A U T O C A D

CONTINUED COURSES IN ARCHITECTURE TO RECEIVE MINOR COMPLETED ALL INTRO TO DESIGN COURSES

FOURTH YEAR - 2013

COMPLETED ALL MID LEVEL DESIGN COURSES.

A R C H I C A D

S K E T C H U P

FIFTH YEAR - 2014

TRAVELED TO SAN FRANCISCO , CA FOR DESIGN OPPORTUNITY.

I L L U S T R A T O R

P H O T O S H O P

M S P OW E R P O I N T M S W O R D

BEGAN BUSINESS MINOR. TRAVELED TO THE MEDITERRANEAN FOR A MONTH LONG SITE SEE.

BECAME A MEMBER OF THE TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY DEAN’S LIST.

SIXTH YEAR - 2014

HAD FIRST SUMMER INTERNSHIP WITH THE DALLAS DESIGN GROUP. COMPLETED ARCHITECTURE AND BUSINESS MINOR. HAD WORK PUBLISHED IN THE TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE “CROP” BOOK. GRADUATED MAY 21 , 2016

E M A I L

M E M B E R S H I P S

L A U R E N. D A U G H H E T E E @ T T U . E D U

ASID Student Chapter IIDA Student Chapter

36




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