E M U S
E D U C AT ION
WORK E X PER IE NCE
Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation Mississippi State University Graduation: August 2016 Starkville, MS Accumulative GPA 3.59 / 4.00
Customer Service Desk // MSU’s Sanderson Center May 2015 - Present Starkville, MS Enforce policy for recreational facility Greet patrons and visitors Work as a team with others assisting various sports groups
SO F T WA R E S KILLS Proficient in: Knowledgeable in: AutoCad SketchUp Revit Rhinoceros 5 Microsoft Word Excel Power Point Adobe Photoshop Illustrator InDesign
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D E SIG N SKI LLS
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Creative Problem Solving Sketching Programming Concept Development Space-Planning Hand Rendering Furniture Design Branding Logo Design Website Design
Architectural Intern // Beard + Riser Architects, PLLC June - July 2013 Greenwood, MS Organized materials library and resources Prepared and worked on specifications Assisted architects on various projects Attended client meetings Receptionist // Greenwood Internal Medicine: Moses Jr, Walter C. MD June 2012 / January 2013 Greenwood, MS Filed patients’ charts Answered the telephone Arranged appointments
H ON ORS & AWAR D S Dean’s Scholar // 2015 President’s Scholar // 2014 Gold, Large Scale Commercial ASID South Central Regional career day // 2016 Silver, Healthcare ASID South Central Regional career day // 2016 Silver, Hospitality Design: Hotel ASID South Central Regional career day // 2016 1st place hospitality design MSU ASID student competition // 2015 1st place team Cabin Fever ceiling design competition // 2015 2nd place integrative project design Brasfield & Gorrie // 2015 3rd place team retail design ASID South Central Regional career day // 2015
662.458.0725 elizabeth.grantham104@gmail.com lizgranthamdesign.com
COMMUN ITY SE RV I C E
R E LATE D CO U RS E S
MSU TK Martin Center Fun Run // 2015 Habitat for Humanity // 2014 - 2015 Art in the Park // Starkville, MS 2015
3D CAD and Modeling Principles of LEED AutoCad for Interiors History of Interiors I & II Color & Lighting Digital Design Integrated Lighting Solutions Interior Design Studio I-VI Design I & II Materials, Resources, & Detailing & Construction Treatments Digital Design Textiles for Interiors Drawing I Advanced Computer Studio Furniture Design Hand Rendering Environments for Special Needs
INTERIOR D E SIG N ORGA NIZ AT I O NS & E VEN TS Member, Dean’s Council College of Architecture, Art, and Design // 2014 - Present Ambassador, College of Architecture, Art, and Design // 2014 - Present National ASID South Central Student Chapter // 2013 - Present Photography Chair // 2015-2016 Appeared on National Geographic’s Cabin Fever // 2015 Recruiter, Academic Insight Recruiting Event // 2015-2016 Photographer // 2016 ASID Student Career Day Ruston, LA // 2016 Searcy, AR // 2015 Hattiesburg, MS // 2014 MSU ASID Lunch and Learn Starkville, MS // 2013 - 2015 J+J // Eykon // Milliken // National Wallcovering Attended Lighting CEU by Fred Oberkircher Starkville, MS // 2014
CAMPUS I NVO LV EM E N T Student Association Elections Committee // 2013 - 2014 Mississippi State University French Club // 2012 - 2014 Mississippi State University Baptist Student Union // 2012 -2013
T RAV E L Chicago, IL Study Tour // 2015 Dallas, TX // 2015 New York City, NY Study Tour // 2014 New Orleans, LA Study Tour // 2013 London, England // 2012 Italy: Assisi, Florence, Rome // 2012 Paris, France // 2012
T A B L E
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O F
C O N T E N T S
1
RESUME
5
C O R P O R AT E
17
H O S P I TA L I T Y
NEXT Corporate OfďŹ ce
Hyperion Boutique Hotel Kahve Fali Turkish Restaurant
45 R E TA I L D E S I G N MSU MAFES Sales Store Life is Ruff Pet Boutique
59 H E A LT H C A R E Luna Dermatology & Spa
69 I N D U S T R I A L Sweetgum Brewing Company
75 O T H E R Hand Rendering Construction Details Photography
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C O
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N E X T
C O R P O R A T E
O F F I C E
I N D I VI D UA L WO R K / S T U D I O V / FA L L 20 15 S O F T WA RE : RE V I T, P HO TO SHO P, I LLST RATO R, EXCEL
GOLD / LARGE SCALE COMMERCIAL DESIGN STUDENT REGIONAL CAREER DAY
CH ALLE N GE Develop a multi-functional corporate office space that demonstrates new learning and working environments using only Steelcase manufactured furniture. The environment will be inhabited by multiple businesses in varying levels all using a common space as inspiration.
CON CE PT S TAT E ME N T COLLABORATION / CONNECTION / FLEXIBILITY Phases of water (SOLID, LIQUID, & GAS) drive the design of the NEXT Corporate office. The public/alone spaces simulate water in a SOLID state. These spaces have less movement within them and are developed to EMPHASIZE FOCUS among employees. The private/together spaces represent water in a LIQUID state. These spaces are more fluid and the movement is stronger. This is where the IDEAS ARE REFINED by employees and provides a more fluid and flexible environment for the individuals using the space. The public/together spaces reflect water in a GASEOUS state. These spaces are used more for employees to demonstrate their talents and reach the PUBLIC with their ideas or services. The ‘NEXT air’ is essentially reaching entropy by spreading from the space and into the community.
S OLUTION Provide the spaces with their purpose and assign their function. Use private furnishing in the closed office space to promote focus among the workers. In the open office, provide several different types of seating and work areas to continually inspire and promote collaboration of new ideas. In a more public space, the goal is to provide areas that function to drive the businesses into the community such as the ideation zone where outside clients can view work completed by the NEXT businesses.
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S E A G PRIVATE ENCLAVE
OPEN OFFICE 30-40 SPACES
STUDIO SPACE
P
T
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M
PRIVATE PROJECT OFFICES ROOMS (5) (3) PRIVATE PRIVATE ENCLAVE ENCLAVE
STRONG CONNECTION NOT REQUIRED
VIDEO CONVERENCE
RESOURCE CENTER
FORUM SPACE
E C N C O
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IMPORTANT
WORK CAFE
PRIVATE ENCLAVE IDEATION ZONE
RECEPTION/ FIRST IMPRESSION
RESEARCH: 6 DIMENSIONS OF WELLBEING IN THE WORKPLACE
OPTIMISM MINDFULNESS AUTHENTICITY BELONGING MEANING VITALITY
Poor Health & Wellbeing Negatively Effects: • Individual Performance •Organizational Productivity •The body both physically & Mentally WELLBEING MAKES A DIFFERENCE, THAT’S THE BOTTOM LINE.
PROGRAMMING AREA 1 Private Offices/ Enclaves
2 Open Office/ Individual Work Spaces
3 Private Enclaves
QTY
SQ.FT.
Total SQ. FT.
Adjacency
Natural Daylight
Acoustics
Visual Privacy
Special Considerations
LIGHTING*
5
100-125
625
12
Multi-purpose // Enclave support 1-2 ppl // Not individually owned
35-40
48 mx
1920
12
Immerse brand // flexibility and choice // latest technology // employees shift seamlessly though 4 modes of work (socializing, collaborating, focusing, learning) // diversity of individual workspaces // individual task lighting
Direct/ Indirect // Individual task lighting
4
25-40
160
Multi-purpose
Direct/ Indirect
Encourages eating with others // Alternative meeting place // multi-faceted and multi-purpose // range of settings support Combination individual focus work and peer to peer collaboration // Maximize realestate // 1-2 project studio spaces for longterm projects with analog and digital tools
4 Work CafĂŠ
1
750-1000
850
5 Ideation Zone
1
200
200
6 Videoconference
1
8 ppl
300
7 Forum Space
1
18-24 ppl
600
11
Break into teams of equal size within classrooms // supports blended learning // Active learning design // HDVC Camera to connect with sattelite locations and live class // can be rented by community
8 Project Rooms
3
8 ppl
450
12
Quick reconfiguration for project teams
9 Studio/ Workspace
1
300
300
12
Prototype development // 3D printer // belt sander // laser cutter // table saw // etc.
11
Direct/ Indirect
Product share to introduce to market // displayed physically, Retail Lighting // General virtually or both // branded // customer friendly // retail lighting Lighting // Track lighting
Telepresence technology // Minimum 8 ppl // Scheduled and Impromptu discussions
Research
Direct/ Indirect
25-100
200
11 Reception/ First Impression
10 In-Between Spaces 1
350
350
7, 5
12 Resource Center
1
250
250
1, 2, 8, 9
TOTAL SQ. FT.
Different spaces for collaboration
Direct/ Indirect
Welcoming // Clear Branding
Direct/ Indirect
Tables for layouts // Printers/ Copiers // Storage
6045 *All lighting fixture selections should be energy efficient
Required Important Varies
EXAMPLE BOARDS
Steelcase
Direct/ Indirect
PRIVATE / TOGETHER LIQUID
ALONE / PRIVATE
O F F I C E C O R P O R A T E
PUBLIC / TOGETHER GAS
SPACE DEFINITION DIAGRAM
LEVEL 1
LEVEL 2
PUBLIC / ALONE SOLID
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N E X T
DN
LE VE L 1 1. Lower Level Entry • 2. In-Between Space 3. Private Enclave 1 • 4. Forum Space 5. Men’s Restroom • 6. Women’s Restroom 7. Private Enclave 2 • 8. In-Between Space 9. Private Office Space • 10. Individual Office 1 11. Individual Office 2
Signage directory to assist guests that use the space.
1
Forum Space can be divided into three individual training rooms using walls that retract into the ceiling, Creating alternate configurations.
2 3
5
4 7
6
8 9 10 11
OFFICE CARPET TILE 1
OFFICE CARPET TILE 2
PRIVATE OFFICE CARPET TILE
Private offices located on level 1 to provide a quieter and less distracting office space. Individual offices to be used for the director/ manager but may also be rented out by guests when they are away.
LIGHTING LEGEND
THINK CHAIR
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CIRCA MODULAR SEATING
SERIES 7 HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE DESK
BRODY
LE VE L 2 1. Main Entrance • 2. Ideation Zone • 3. Resource Room 4. Project Room 1 • 5. Project Room 2 • 6. Project Room 3 7. Conference Room • 8. Women’s Restroom 9. Men’s Restroom • 10. Work Cafe • 11. In-Between Space 12. Private Enclave • 13. In-Between Space 14. In-Between Space • 15. Private Enclave 16. Open Office • 17. Studio Space
Touchdown spaces in the Ideation Zone allow guests to meet quickly about projects and ideas. 2 Main entrance located on second level.
1 3
10
Work cafe is open for ease of access and offers an inviting place for workers to connect and collaborate with others.
Video conference space provides a more formal meeting area for guests. 11 A 16
12
7
4
8
5
13 14
6 17
ELEVATION A
15
9
Project rooms offer a variety of configurations for different styles of working. Open office offers a variety of seating; including private work areas, private enclaves, and informal meeting areas.
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O P E N
15
O F F I C E
S P A C E
A
The open ofďŹ ce space is composed of several different types of seating to demonstrate the LIQUIDITY of the space. Touch down meeting areas ensure the FLEXIBILITY and USABILITY of the space to accommodate any type of working style that may be desired. Technology has also been incorporated using the Steelcase Room Wizard to reserve spaces.
B
A
B
K E Y P LA N
H O S P I T A L I T Y
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H Y P E R I O N
B O U T I Q U E
H OT E L
TE AM P R OJ EC T / ST U D I O V / FA L L 2015 S O F T WA RE : RE V I T, P HO TO SHO P, I LLUST RATO R
SILVER / HOSPITALITY DESIGN: HOTEL STUDENT REGIONAL CAREER DAY
CH ALLE N GE Work with a team to develop a cohesive boutique hotel design in the continental United States. Research the area selected to gain inspiration for the concept. The hotel must include a lobby, restaurant, cafe, retail space, guest rooms and suites, and a rooftop bar.
CONCEPT STATEMENT Hyperion, named after the tallest living tree in the Redwood National Park, near San Francisco, CA, is a boutique hotel that encompasses three layers of the forest. The first layer or forest floor is represented in the lobby spaces, restaurant, cafe, and retail space through an emphasis on the verticality of the trees. The second layer encompasses the guest rooms though two elements, the fog and the canopy. The rooftop level demonstrates the clearing of the forest and rising above the redwood trees.
SOLUTION Use cohesive furniture and finishes to create unique spaces throughout the hotel that derive themselves from the concept. Guest rooms have been assigned two different atmospheres to provide guests with a unique experience with every stay.
RE S PONS I BILITI E S LOGO DESIGN RESEARCH GUEST ROOMS SPECIFICATIONS FF&E MOQUETTE AND ELEVATIONS
SPACE PLANNING BOARD DESIGN CUSTOM WALLCOVERING
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S E
roof top
RE SEA RC H Sa n F r a nc i sco Gu e st Prof ile: Average spending: $240 a day First time visitors: 27.2% Traveling with children: 17.2% Average age: 43 years old Average nights stayed: 3.5 Average people per room: 2 Average arrived by air: 69.2%
Sa n F r a nc i sco M ap Hot el L o c at i on
lobby D R I NK
EA T
RED R E LAX
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A G
gues es rooms ro ms guestrooms
CUSTO M RECE PT I O N DESK
S I D E E LE VAT ION
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12 FR ON T E LE VAT I ON RECEPT I O N DESK M AT ERI ALS
11 10 9
C A R D B OA R D
C ON C R E TE
8
L EVE L 1 1. Entry 2. Seating Areas - can also be used as waiting area for restaurant 3. Bell Captain 4. Storage 5. RED Restaurant 6. Valet 7. Sorrel Cafe 8. Women’s Restroom 9. Men’s Restroom 10. Concierge 11. Business Center 12. Retail Office Space 13. Ridge Retail Store
7 5
2
1 3 4 6
FIR S T LE V E L R E N D E R E D FLOOR P LA N
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L O B B Y
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W A I T I N G
A R E A
A
The lounge seating introduces guests to BOLD atmosphere of HYPERION. Oversized desk lamps separate the spaces while evoking the TIMELESSNESS found within the space through the simplistic and ECLECTIC design of the selected furnishings. The seating is designed to be comfortable and add a UNIQUE touch to the lobby using custom curved seating that reects the design of the chesterďŹ eld sofas used throughout the space. The seating is also used as a waiting area for the restaurant guests and large groups waiting on their parties.
A B
B
K E Y P LA N
S E A G M I
D IN IN G S E AT IN G
C ON C R E TE TILE F LOOR IN G
T
WA LL P LA N TE R TI LE S
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N
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RED ENTRANCE
P E N D A N T LIGH T IN G
RED, (Relax, Eat, Drink) draws its inspiration from the berries that are present among the forest floor, particularly the brightly colored salmonberries. Bold finish colors are selected to stimulate appetite and create a bright and inviting atmosphere though the colorful finish selections. The custom wall planter tiles, and planters bring greenery into the space that would be present on a forest floor. The curved shape of the tiles, on the wall and on the floor, also simulate the curved shape found in the berries.
K E Y P LA N
S E A G M I
K E Y P LA N
LO U NG E C A FE D I NI N G
E
P
T
SORREL draws inspiration from its namesake, which is a delicate, clover-like plant that covers the floor of California’s redwood forests. Soft colors and warm neutrals create a SOOTHING environment promotes RELAXING in the company of friends and family. Guests are given the option between sitting at the community table for a quick bite or lounging in the café’s massive chesterfield chairs. Above the community table is a grouping of Bocci lights, which have live plants incorporated into them. The lights resemble the ROOTS of a tree, which inverts the perception one usually experiences in a forest to create visual interest.
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C O
N
C
S OFA S E ATIN G
D IN I N G C H A IR S
C A F E CO M M U N I TY TAB LE
S E A G M I
K E Y P LA N
T
RIDGE is the best place to purchase premium outdoor gear and equipment in San Francisco. The design of the space was inspired by the textures and colors of layers of soil. The ombré effect of the layers can be seen on the store’s interior entrance and its rock climbing wall. The rock climbing wall is used to teach customers how to properly harness themselves and about other safety issues. Wood was used for the store’s custom shelving to create a rich and natural feeling. The shelves are all made of different layers of wood imitating the Earth’s different layers of soil.
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C O
N
C
E
P
H A N D R E N D E R E D R OC K WA L L
A C C E N T LIGH TIN G
H AN D R EN D ER E D R I D G E E N T R AN C E
S E
MIST JU N IOR S U I TE / K IN G S TA N D A R D S U I TE / K IN G TW I N R OOM / 3 QU E E N R OOM / 3 K IN G R OOM / 1
C AN OPY S TA N D A R D S U ITE / K IN G TW IN R OOM / 2 QU E E N R OOM / 2 K IN G R OOM / 2
The CANOPY rooms utilize warm tones to create a relaxing and inviting atmosphere. The beds are affixed with a canopy to further emphasize the idea of an INTIMATE environment found within the trees. Relaxing poufs add a quirky touch to the playful and unique atmosphere of HYPERION. The ceiling finish is light with a slight reflective quality in order to represent the MIST of the canopy.
C
E
P
T
I
M
A G
GUE ST RO O M T YPE S :
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C O
N
A
C AN O PY TWI N R O O M
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C U S TO M WA L LC OV E R I N G / M O Q U E T T E
Literally representing the redwood trees, the custom wallcovering, RINGS, produces a unique viewing pleasure to the guests. Created by stamping the trunks of trees onto the wallcovering, the imprint of the redwood leaves its mark behind on this one-of-a-kind piece. Because of the immense nature of the tree, the wallcovering encompasses a large scale to completely cover the wall in unique rings. Utilizing a stark black and white color pallet, RINGS brings nature into the space in a modern and timeless way.
C U S TOM WA LLC OV E R IN G
C U S TOM E LE VATOR D OOR
MIS T S U I TE MOQU E TT E
E LE VATION A C OR R ID OR
M I S T KI N G S TAN DAR D S U I T E
S E
13
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T
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M
A G
14
1
Upon reaching 379’ bar and grill, patrons will be greeted by a large sunburst of glass. This represents the rays of sun a person would experience once they reach the top of a giant redwood. Small, delicate lights hang from the glass enclosure to mimic the abundance of stars that are visible in the redwood forests.
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11
R OOFTOP 1. Elevator Entrance 2. Restaurant Seating 3. Restaurant Bar 4. Kitchen Area & Bar Storage 5. Reservable Seating 1 6. Reservable Seating 2 7. Reservable Seating 3 8. Women’s Restroom 9. Men’s Restroom 10. Chef’s Tables 11. Bar 12. Elevated Reservable Seating 13. Large Reservable Seating 14. Elevated Stage with Games
9 4
3
10
8 1
7
2 5
6
RO O F TO P EN TR AN C E
R O O F T O P
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B A R
A R E A
TA B LE T E N N I S
B A R S E ATI N G
C H E F’S TA B LE
P R I VAT E LOU N GE S E ATIN G
LA R GE D IN IN G TA B LE
D I N IN G C H A IR S
E LE VAT E D GA MIN G A R E A
R OOF TOP MOD E L
R E S E RVA B LE S E AT IN G
K
A
H
V
E
F
A
L
I
I N D I VI D UAL WO R K / S T U D I O II I / FA L L 20 14 S O F T WA RE : RE V I T, P HO TO SHO P, I LLUST RATO R
1ST PLACE HOSPITALITY DESIGN MSU STUDENT COMPETITION
CH ALLE N GE Explore concept by designing a restaurant in an assigned foreign country. Research the country to derive the concept from the culture and traditions of the assigned country. The restaurant must include a bar and seating to accommodate 200 guest including private dining.
CONCEPT STATEMENT Turkey defines itself with a rich history and culture to match. Through the years, Turks have created their own unique ways to define themselves. Culturally, coffee in Turkey has influenced the traditions of the culture from leisure time to even deciding on a spouse. Following along those traditions, Kahve Fali derives itself from the tradition of Turkish coffee fortune telling. The images displayed within the coffee grounds reflect the overall design and spaces to be experienced. As the coffee begins to form various shapes and images, the design of the space also begins shaping itself.
SOLUTION Curvilinear pathways, clearly defined by the flooring, creating way finding within the space. Adequate seating has been established with multiple areas seating more than four at a time. This addresses the lifestyle where dining in large groups is common. The main attraction of the restaurant is the coffee bar which appeals to everyone in Turkish culture, given that 98% of the population is Islamic. Upon entering the restaurant, guests can decide to either sit in a more intimate environment or to dine more casually. Likewise, extensions of the bar have been created in order to create a more inclusive coffee bar experience.
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S E A G
KONYA
E
15'-0"
1'-0"
M
RESEARCH: Location: Southeast Europe Southwest Asia Capital: Ankara Climate: hot, dry summers with wet mild winters Population: 74 million Ethnic Makeup: 80% Turkish, 20% Kurdish Religion: 99.8% Muslim, .2% mostly Christian and Jewish OfямБcial Language: Turkish
R R
KITCHEN 992 SQ. FT. C
I
4
PRIVATE DINING 875 SQ. FT.
4 17 4
4 4 17
4 17 4 4
4
RESTROOM 407 SQ. FT.
T
4
12 16
12
5
P
5 15 4
4
4
4
5
18 4
15 4
4
12
12 16 12
4
BLOCK DIAGRAM LEGEND
4
12 16 12
4
18
4 4
4 17 4
4 12 16
3
4
4 4 4 17
12 16 12
4
4 17 17 4
4 14
4 4
4 17 4
4
17 4
4
4
4 4 17
4
4 4 17
4 17 4
PATIO / 1175 SQ. FT.
4
4 4 4 18 4 4 4
4
5 15 4
3
WAITING AREA / 201 SQ. FT.
14
5
12 12 12 12 12
4
5 15 4
4 10
5 12
4
E
4
7
4
7
4
7
4
14
5
3
12
19
7
5
DINING AREA / 3877 SQ. FT.
12 5
11 12 4
19
C
5
4 10
5
12 12 12 12
12
3
5
12 13
14
5
12 12 12
BAR / 559 SQ. FT.
14 3
4
9 8
BAR 559 SQ. FT.
8
4
4
RESTROOMS / 407 SQ. FT.
7 9
4
4
6
N
8
8
4
9 8
4 8
DINING AREA 3877 SQ. FT. 4
C O
41
1 5
7
WAITING AREA 1 201 SQ. FT.
1
1
5
5
4
4
4
7
4
2
2 2
2 2
4 4
4 7
4
2
3 2
2 2
2
3 2
3 2
2
2
1
KITCHEN / 992 SQ. FT.
4
1
PATIO 1175 SQ. FT.
1
PRIVATE DINING / 875 SQ. FT.
4
10 4
4
1 3
7
4
2 2
4
4
5 5
4
9 4
5
7
1
2
2
1 2
3
2
2 2
2 2
3 2
2 2
2
3 2
3 2
2
2
8086 TOTAL SQ. FT.
RENDERED FLO OR PL A N 1. Waiting area • 2. Entry 3. Hostess Station • 4. Outdoor Seating 5. Coffee Bar • 6. Women’s Restroom 7. Men’s Restroom • 8. Private Dining 9. Commercial Kitchen 9
7 8
ELEVAT IO N A
6
ELEVAT IO N B
5 A
B
3
LARGE DINING TABLES DINING SEATING
2
4
1 BAR SEATING
MOASIC TABLE TOPS REFLECT THE DETAIL FOUND WITHIN TURKISH CULTURE
ENTRY
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/
BANQUETTE
S E AT I N G
A
Kahve Fali provides casual seating with several spaces designed for large groups. The bar design is inspired by ruins found in Turkey that further relate tradition to the concept of the restaurant. The ceiling design conceptually brings the curvilinear lines of the coffee grounds spatially into the environment.
B A
B
K E Y P LA N
R E T A I L
43 45
D E S I G N
46 44
M S U
M A F E S
S A L E S
S T O R E
TE AM P R OJ EC T / ST U D I O I II / FA L L 20 14 S O F T WA RE : RE V I T, P HO TO SHO P, I LLUST RATO R
3RD PLACE COMMERCIAL TEAM RETAIL DESIGN ASID STUDENT REGIONAL CAREER DAY
CH ALLE N GE Design the MSU MAFES Sales Store, according to the real client’s needs after interviewing, to accommodate for large gameday crowds while maintaining the traditions of Mississippi State University in the design. The store needs ample amounts of storage for multiple orders during its busy season.
CONCEPT STATEMENT The MAFES Sales Store embodies the TRADITIONS of MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY. RUSTIC materials have been used to create a WARM and INVITING environment for alumni, students, and guests to feel at home. The design represents tradition though the store’s new logo, displays, and material selections.
SOLUTION An open plan have been developed for large crowds to enter the store. The cashwrap is large with a frosted glass on one end to give employees a full view of the store. Freezers and coolers have been reused as a cost effective method while built-in custom storage designs have been added to provide a great amount of storage to the store floor. Moveable pipe shelving has been added in order for the store to display their Christmas tree during the holiday season, as requested.
RE S PONS I BILITI E S RESEARCH SPACE PLANNING RENDERINGS FF&E EXISTING DOCUMENTATION MEANS OF EGRESS
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S E A G
1. Entry • 2. Cheese Coolers • 3. Point of Sale 4. Moveable Shelving • 5. Freezers • 6. Worker Space 7. Second Entrance/ Exit • 8. ADA Restroom 9. Director’s Office • 10. Administration Office 11. Shipping Area • Storage Area
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4 5
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RENDERED F LOOR PLA N
Glass panel to give full visual range to employees.
T
8
2
6
Items added near point of sale to encourage impulse purchases.
3
E
P
Closed shelving added above coolers for additional storage.
C
1 Rustic barn door used to conserve space and provide privacy when necessary.
9
N C O
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Moveable shelf to accommodate for Christmas tree during the holiday season.
10 One-way glass window gives the director privacy while maintaining visualization of the store.
12
11
Ample amount of storage in shipping area to accommodate for large orders.
M OVE AB L E STO R AGE & CO O L E RS
F U L L
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V I E W
O F
C A S H W R A P
The large timber beams provide the space with a rustic and inviting design. The track lighting along the beams gives the space an opportunity for exibility when stocking the shelves with merchandise. Marble countertops are used to reect the marble used in other buildings on Mississippi State’s campus.
K E Y P LA N
L I F E
I S
R U F F
P E T
B O U T I Q U E
TE AM P R OJ EC T / CO LO R & L I GH T IN G / FA L L 20 14 S O F T WA RE : RE V I T, P HO TO SHO P, I LLUST RATO R
CH ALLE N GE Design a space using only Cooper Lighting Industries products to illuminate the environment. Include all fixtures such as exit signs, general lighting, track lighting, etc.
CONCEPT STATEMENT Life is Ruff satirically encompasses the idea of LUXURY for one’s pet. The general plan of the space follows along an abstract design of a dog’s profile which is further emphasized in the logo. The high-end design maneuvers the customers through spaces leading to different perceptions at each point of interaction, ultimately promoting more purchases for one’s pooch. The LIGHTING design reflects the LUXURY by emphasizing contrast and highlighting the merchandise.
SOLUTION Cooper Lighting Industries TRACK LIGHTING is used along the perimeter where shelving can be found to display the products. The point of sale is emphasized by WALL SCONCES that present the illusion of tufting along the wall, creating wayfinding for the customers. In the grooming area, a PENDANT has been supplied above every station to give adequate lighting. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS and EXIT SIGNS have been installed to provide safety during an emergency.
RE S PONS I BILITI E S LOGO DESIGN RESEARCH BUILDING DESIGN LAMP SELECTION FF&E CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
SPACE PLANNING BOARD DESIGN
54
S
LIGHTING LEGEND
A G
E
SYMBOL
QUANTITY
M
LAMPING
MANUFACTURER/ NUMBER
21
6-Inch LED Medium Beam Downlight: 6-1/2” H x 7” W
Portfolio LED 2000 Lumens LD6A20D5LTERM6A209356 -LMOLI 3500K CFL/1/42
7
Starter Collection “Retro” Luminous Globe: 30” H x 14” W
26
Cove Duo 1T8 Asymmetric Indirect: 48” L x 6-1/4” W
14
Combolight Next Generation Recessed Fixture: 44.59” L x 7.45” W
LED 436 Lumens 4000K
RSA C6NW40SMLEUNRWN
45
Plane Luminous Pyramid LED Insert: 5.9” L x 5.9” W
LED 8W
iO LED 001P5K3K10040
30
BOCA 696 in-ground dimmable LED: 8-7/8” L x 4-3/4” W
LED 6W
Lumiere 6966LED4041120/12WTF70
Ceiling Mounted Exit Sign APC series: 16-9/16” L x 8-1/4” H
120V
3
Sure-Lites APC7
LI GH TI N G
T
I
DESCRIPTION
Shaper 4411S16GGCFL/1/42120VMW16
(1) F32T8/TL835 Corelite 3000 Lumens CDSN1T81C120CMP5
Supply Air Vent
P
9 Return Air Vent
E
2 Fire Alarm
17
Sprinkler
55
C O
N
C
5
MI N T V I N Y L
V I N Y L F LOOR I N G
CONCEP TUAL SK ETCH ES
GR OOMIN G S TA R ION S
D IS P LAY S H E LV IN G
G R O O M I N G S TAT I O N S / P O I N T O F S A L E
57
A
Grooming stations are equipped with lights above each station to provide ample lighting for the workers while also designating each station’s location. In the entry, the cove lighting serves as the general lighting, reecting off the white ceilings to create interest around the space.
A
B
B
K E Y P LA N
H E A L T H C A R E
43 59
60 44
L U N A
D E R M AT O L O G Y
&
S PA
I N D I V I D UAL WO R K / ST U DI O I V / S P R IN G 20 15 SOFTWARE: REVIT, AUTOCAD, PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, EXCEL
SILVER / HEALTHCARE STUDENT REGIONAL CAREER DAY
CH ALLE N GE Research and develop a plan that supports both a dermatology office and a spa within the same building. The areas are to be separate but coordinate with the same brand. The dermatology office must have ample room for employees and guide patients though the space using wayfinding in design.
CONCEPT STATEMENT Luna Dermatology and Spa uses the NATURAL ELEMENTS of the moon in its design to create a WELCOMING, HEALING, and RELAXING environment for patients. Minerals, such as iron, are used to reflect the moon’s properties through a combination of organic and rigid forms in order to represent the physical structure of the moon’s surface. Just as the skin is a REFLECTION of self, the moon is a reflection of the sun. Luna utilizes a relaxing nature and the reflecting of the moon create a UNIFIED and HARMONIOUS environment for the patients and employees to experience.
SOLUTION The design used calming colors to relax patients as they enter either the spa and dermatology offices. Also, create visually interesting spaces for patients as they wait to be treated. A tile pattern is used in the medical exam rooms to create interest which promotes a healthy waiting attitude. A cooler blue color scheme also promotes patience and relaxation within certain areas. In the spa, treatment rooms are placed so the patient has the option of more sunlight or a glowing light within the internal treatment rooms. Furthermore, reflective materials are used in both areas to encourage light to move though the space in a less direct manner. The design will also provide employees with ample space for storage of products.
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A G
E
S
LOCATION M AP
M
ANCHORAGE
I
B U BBL E D I AGRAM ELECTRIC/ Electric/ Telecom TELE
EMPLOYEE Employee Restroom RESTROOMS
NURSE Nurse Prac. PRAC. Office OFFICE
Break Room BREAKROOM
T
Detrimental DETRIMENTAL Important IMPORTANT Required REQUIRED
Patient Rooms PATIENT ROOMS
LAB
DOCTOR’S Doctor’s Office OFFICE
Storage STORAGE
P
Lab
E
EMPLOYEE Employee Restroom RESTROOM
C
ExamROOMS Rooms EXAM
NURSE Nurse Station STATION
N C O
Soiled SOILED Linen LINEN
Sterile STERILE Linen LINEN Storage STORAGE
63
PROCEDURE Procedure Rooms ROOMS
LOBBY/ WAITING AREA
Receptionist RECEPTIONIST
BUSINESS Business Manager MANAGER
BUSINESS Business Office OFFICE
Laundry LAUNDRY Room ROOM
Storage STORAGE
Lobby/ Waiting Area
PATIENT Patient Restrooms RESTROOMS
P r ovide a r elaxing and calm envir onment t hr ough color select ion.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
192 192 192 192 430 200 200 375 200
192 X 192 X 192 192 430 200 X 200 375 200
11 Sterile Linen Room
1
200
200
12 Electrical and Telecom 13 Storage 14 Employee Restroom
1 3 2
100 100 112
100 300 224
PATIENT AREAS 15 Receptionist
1
200
200
16 Exam Rooms
6
108
648
17 Lobby
1
200
200
18 Patient Restrooms 19 Procedure Room
3 2
112 144
336 288
Waiting Area
1
252
252
A B C D E
Total Assignable SF Circulation % __25____ Multiplier __.33___ Total Usable SF Req. Available Over/Under Required
CARPET TILE
CUSTOM TILE FLOORING
Linear filing systems Linear filing systems Additional seating for guests, natural light Additional seating for guests, natural light Microscope, 8 nurses Stainless Countertops, More return on HVAC Seating for 12 employees, kitchenette, storage Washer, Dryer, Sink, Counter space Counter space, Separation from Sterile Linen Room Counter Space, Separation from Soiled Linen Room Static Resistant Floors, Personal A/C unit Adequate Shelving ADA Accessible
High Counters for Privacy, Display Areas for Personal objects, Securable Area Hooks for clothing, Seating for family, Stools for Doctors Vestibule, Shared with Spa, Adequate Wayfinding ADA Accessible Access Patient from Both Sides, Adequate Lighting Seating for about 30, Entertainment Devices (TV, magazine rack, etc..)
Detrimental X
As sig na
ua Q
Special Considerations
1
100
100 X
PATIENT SPACE Reception Lobby
1 1
200 375
200 375
4 5 6 7 8
Med. Treatment Rooms Lrg. Treatment Rooms Restrooms Product Display Waiting Area
6 2 2 1 1
108 200 112 120 252
648 400 224 120 252
A B
Total Assignable SF Circulation % 20.5 Multiplier .26 Total Usable SF Req. Available Over/Under Reqired
Important
2 3
C D E
6,200 = A + B 7,374 Space Available in the prosepctive project space 1,174 = D - C (positive means extra space, negative means needs more space
S PA Space DOCTOR SPACE 1 Storage
4,921 = Sum of Subtotal ASF 1,279 = Line A x Circulation Multiplier
nt ity
R eflect t he moon in it s or ganic and r igid for ms t hr oughout t he space.
Special Considerations
bl e SF SU BT ( = ot a qu l an AS tit F Pu y x b as Da lic f) yli Ac gh c e t a ss Pr V nd iva ie /o c w r Pl y um bi Sp ng ec ia lE qu ip
I mplement successf ul w ayf inding t hough design decisions.
Space 1 DOCTOR AREAS 2 Business Manager 3 Business Office 4 Doctor Office 5 Nurse Prac. Office 6 Nurse Station 7 Lab 8 Break room 9 Laundry Room 10 Soiled Linen Room
ua nt ity As sig na bl e SF Su bt o (= t a qu l A an SF tit Pu y x as Dablic f) A yli c gh c e t a ss Pr V nd iva ie /o c w r Pl y um b Sp ing ec ia lE qu ip
P r ovide plent y of natur al day- lighting t o employees.
DERM ATOLO GY Q
D ESIGN GOA LS
Ample Shelving Space
Seating for Two, Computer, Printers Design Features, Relaxing Colors, Access to Receptionist 1 Massage Table, Sink, Shelving 2 Massage tables, special procedures ADA Accessible, Lockers for Storage Shelving For Products, Track Lighting Design Features, Relaxing Colors, Access to Receptionist
2,319 = Sum of Subtotal ASF 1,554 = Line A x Circulation Multiplier 3,873 = A + B 3,160 Space Availale in theprosepctive project space -713 = D - C (positive means extra space, negative means needs more space
Important
Detrimental X
LUNA DERMATOLOGY - 6551 TSF LUNA SPA - 2995 TSF LUNA LOBBY - 320 TSF
DERMATOLOGY WAITING AREA SEATING
SPA WAITING AREA SEATING
DERMATOLOGY WAITING AREA
65
Employee entrance with an area to store heavy coats and other items.
Nurse’s Station provided with ample room, storage, and private sink.
Corridor focal point used as a reference for wayfinding for patients.
Separate appointment window to assure customer’s privacy.
Shared entrance to get customers out of the cold weather.
66
S PA WA I T I N G A R E A / E X A M R O O M
67
A
The Spa Waiting area uses a focal point for seating to gently illuminate the space. It also features Iron ring-like structures to represent the light around the moon. The medical offices provide doctors with the proper equipment for examination. The neutral walls lead the patient’s eyes to the custom floor pattern that provides visual interest while waiting to be treated. The cool colors in both areas provide a calming atmosphere for patients’.
B
A
B
K E Y P LA N
I N D U S T R I A L
69 43
70 44
S W E E T G U M B R E W I N G C O M PA N Y
2ND PLACE DESIGN WINNER
I N T EG R AT ED P R OJ E C T D E SI GN / S T U D I O V / FA L L 2015 S O F T WA RE : RE V I T, P HO TO SHO P, I LLUST RATO R
OBJECTIVE Work with students from other disciplines (architecture, interior design, building construction science, and graphic design) to create a local brewing company that reflects the company’s brand and ideas. The design must incorporate a tasting area with enough room in the brew house for possible future expansion and have some level of LEED certification.
CONCEPT STATEMENT Sweetgum Brewing Co., a microbrewery rooted in Starkville, MS, focuses on the art of creating craft brews that concentrate on quality and flavor. The brewing technique begins with the natural ingredients, such as barley, and then through a series of TRANSFORMATIONS and MANIPULATIONS is shaped into a signature brew. To capitalize on this transformation, the exterior of the building will be in stark contrast to the interior, leading consumers through the natural established exterior into the manipulated interior. This transformation is seen though design and material selections, such as the space plan which can be used for day-to-day brew operations, tours, and also rented out for events.
SOLUTION The centrally located building, just off Main Street, can be seen from all areas of the four way stop in front of the building. Highlighting its proximity to Main Street, the entrance has been relocated to the north side of the building. The interior is equipped with the proper stations for brewing, storing, and canning in close proximity for ease of access. Furthermore, the tasting area can be separated from the brew house via glass garage doors in case the space should be rented for events after hours. This allows visitors to view the equipment without disturbing it.
72
S
1
A G
E
10
A 2
8
11
I
M
3 12 4
9
7 5
13
6
T
14
Office located near the entrance for visibility of the space.
Tasting Area can be separated and locked for the purpose of renting the space after hours.
Brewing Station provides ample room for expansion
E
P
B
73
C O
N
C
REN D E RE D FLO O R P LAN 1. Entry • 2. Tasting Area • 3. Waiting / Lounge / Merchandise 4. Office • 5. Women’s Restroom • 6. Men’s Restroom 7. Canning Station • 8. Brewing Station • 9. Cold Storage 10. Loading Dock • 11. Dry Storage • 12. Brew Testing Area 13. Electrical Storage • 14. Small Break Area
LE E D CERTIFIED SLIVER PRELIMINARY FLOOR PLAN SKETCH
A B LATTICE CONCRETE GRID PAVING USED TO GAIN LEED POINTS. OFFICE CARPET TILE
INTERIOR WOOD
CONCRETE FLOORING
EXTERIOR VIEW
TASTING AREA
74
75 43
O T H E R
76
G N I L
JA M B DETA ILS
T
A
I
RENDERED VIEW
SIDE ELEVATION
D
E
CURVING FRONT
ADA HEIGHT TOP
MARBLE FACADE
FRONT ELEVATION
77
CUS TO M RECEP TION D ES K DE TAIL S
0'-2"
0'-2"
0'-5"
0'-4"
PARTITION D ETAIL S
STOP
0'-4" 0'-6"
GLASS
0'-4" 0'-5"
0'-5" 3'-4"
2'-7 1/2"
B
0'-2"
0'-2"
0'-4" A.1
B.2
DOOR AND FRAME TYPES
C.2
D
DOOR DE TA ILS
79
HAN D RE N DE RING
PHOTO GR APHY
THA N K YO U !
662.458.0725 elizabeth.grantham104@gmail.com lizgranthamdesign.com