INTERIOR DESIGN PORTFOLIO STUDENT PORTFOLIO SELECTED WORKS
MADELEINE GORDON G E O R G I A S TAT E - M AY 2 0 2 1
/maddieigordon
mgordon30@student.gsu.edu
817.941.3251
CONTENTS 01 K I M B E R LY C L A R K / C O M M E R C I A L PG. 04-11
02 T H E H U R T H O T E L / H O S P I TA L I T Y PG. 12-21
03 1 5 0 N A S S A U S T. / R E S I D E N T I A L PG. 22-29
04 2 2 9 AU B U R N AV E N E / C O M M E R C I A L
PG. 30-35
01. K I M B E R LY C L A R K
Innovation Center and Corporate Office
With it’s campus location in Roswell, Georgia, Kimberly Clark features a branded environment experience that houses its corporate office and innovation center. The following design approach is influenced by the notion of trees and their symbolism of connectivity. This concept was derived from Kimberly Clark’s mission and their attributes as a paper company. Throughout the Innovation Center, the key elements that drove the design were to create a space that allowed for a safe haven of new ideas, create a culture of innovation and collaboration, and influence and drive local and global connectedness. The corporate office is developed through its attention to methodical spatial planning to assist work-
CONCEPT IMAGERY
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ers in whatever tasks their day demands. It’s core hosts a center for neighboring areas to easily come together to collaborate. The diversity in area types creates an environment that is flexible and can be easily tailored to anyone’s workplace needs. The mission towards sustainability is a key factor composed throughout all areas of Kimberly Clark. With LEED standard considerations, the building features sustainable material selections, solar energy attributes, and locally derived plants. The mission of the paper based company is set to reflect its standards throughout the entirety of its innovation center and corporate office design.
PA R T I D I A G R A M
Innovation Center
Resident Zone
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LEVEL 1 Innovation Center
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Client Zone Central Stadium Stair Innovation Lab Nomadic Zone Private Office
Corporate Office
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Wellness Room Small Huddle Phone Rooms Campus Cafe Patio
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Reception Resident Zone Nomadic Zone Small Huddle Large Huddle
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Wellness Suite Private Office Touchdown Focus Room Resource Zone
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Innovation Center Patio
LEED Considerations / Energy Effieciency & Atmosphere 01 Solar Panels 02 Sustainable Material Selection
03 Local Plants
The Barbury Cafe & Coffee Bar / Innovation Center & Campus Access
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Cafe
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The Barbury Cafe & Coffee Bar / Innovation Center & Campus Access
This cafe was created on the site’s campus as a local spot for workers to grab a snack and coffee. Located on the north east side of the building, the location allows for easy access to visitors attending the Innovation Center. The cafe is also adjacent to the patio, which helps foster a space for people to take a break or work in the outdoors. With Kimberly Clark’s mission towards sustainability, we wanted to highlight the natural material use in the interiors to create a warm and exciting environment. The wood wrapped acoustic panels help combat the sound in the space, and create a focal point as visitors enter the area.
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Central Stadium Stair
Informal Huddle Space
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LEVEL 2 01 02 03 04 05
Large Conference Nomadic Zonet Work Cafe Private Office Small Huddle
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Open Workstations Phone Rooms Conference Patio Touchdown
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Wellness Suite Large Huddle Central Stadium Stair Focus Rooms Ancillary/Storage
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02. THE HURT HOTEL
Luxury Boutique Hotel
The Hurt Hotel is a boutique hotel in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. Dating all the way back to 1912, the historic building overlooks Woodruff Park as well as the heart of downtown Atlanta. The hotel comprises over forty luxury guest rooms, and features state of the art guest experiences with its embedded cafe, work lounge, and library.
accents alongside a contemporary european escape. The Hurt Hotel preserves its experiences to those looking to escape the Atlanta action, and dive into a beautiful and unique experience.
The hotel also features The Woodruff, a restaurant to serve a unique dining experience for everyone in the greater Atlanta area. With The concept driven behind this de- access to the sky bar, the restaurant sign is to cater toward the universal features some of downtown Atlandesign standards with an emphasis ta’s greatest views. The restaurant on incorporating a variety of texdrew inspiration from Joel Hurt’s tures as well as methodical spatial wife, Annie Bright Woodruff. The planning. Changes in flooring hotel consists of painted brick surfaces and wall textures help dif- textures and gold finishes with a ferentiate private and public spacneutral palette to allow the maes, as well as the use of color and terials in the restaurant to speak light to help individuals immerse for themselves. The restaurant is themselves in the Hurt’s interior meant to inspire notions of someexperience. The design reflects a thing old, and something new. balanced blend of french art deco
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Deluxe Room
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LEVEL 16 01 02 03 04 05
Reception Lounge Cafe Private Office Storage
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Deluxe Room Junior Suite Luxury Suite Staff Lockers Touchdown
11 Restrooms 12 Phone Booth 13 Private Lounge
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ROOM TYPES
Deluxe Room
Junior Suite
Luxury Suite
The Hotel features three different room types, including the deluxe room, junior suite, and luxury suite. All rooms are available in single and double beds, and feature full ADA compliant bath and kitchenette design. While all three differ in square footage, all varying room types feature the same interior finishes and fixtures. The bath design in each room layout
includes isolated vanities right outside the shower and water closet space. The use of pocket doors and a zero-step thresholds in the shower design helps create an easy access point that’s universally standard for anyone’s use. The variety in textures contiinue, ad help justify what area of space you are in throughout the plan. 17
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The Woodruff Skybar
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Luxury Suitue Kitchenette
The Woodruff Skybar
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LEVEL 17 01 02 03 04 05
Elevator Lobby Lounge Private Lounge Library Deluxe Room
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Junior Suite Luxury Suite The Woodruff The Woodruff Host Kitchen
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Junior Suite Luxury Suite The Woodruff The Woodruff Host
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03. 1 5 0 N A S S A U S T. N YC C o n d o
For a New York based client, 150 Nassau Street composes a residential design project. Located at the American Tract Society building, the condominium overlooks City Hall Park and the Brooklyn Bridge. The plan consists of one bedroom and one-and-a-half bath, with its primary focus on it’s custom kitchen and bath design. The interior of 150 Nassau St combines a warm color
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palette, following with wood and metallic finishes. The space seeks inspiration from native New York artist Hunt Slonem, with infamous bird and bunny portraits. The condo’s light color palette helps highlight a minimal approach to the natural elements of the space, creating a sophisticated and inviting atmosphere.
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Kitchen Elevation
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The following custom kitchen design features a minimalist approach to kitchen design. The European style cabinetry creates space to purposefully organize and store the client’s belongings. The center island rises to 36� in height and invites
interaction throughout the rest of the floorplan. Track fixtures creates a modern approach to ample lighting throughout the space. Fixtures included are Viking, Sub-Zero, and Kohler.
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The following custom bath design features a floating double vanity coupled with a walk in shower. The following design embraces a minimalist approach with a contrast in finishes and materials. The room features textured chevron tile and wood accents in both the vanity and shower areas.
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The vanity provides fixtures from Kohler and includes shelf space underneath for storage. The shower features a zero-step threshold and an anti-slip texturized bamboo floor. The following design is intended to create a space to unwind and decompress after a cold New York city day.
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Master Walk-In Closet The following custom closet design features a double sided wardrobe with oak finishes and black iron accents. The windows are accented by bench seating for functional seating space, as well as multipurposed storage. The closet also features drawer assembly and shoe displays for versatile and easy access to clothing pieces. The ceiling features an acoustical felt covering to help contrast and warm the space. Hunt Slonem’s “Annunciation” piece is accented as the centerpiece of the walk in closet.
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04. 229 Auburn Ave NE Te c h n o l o g y O f f i c e
229 Auburn Ave NE is a vacant commercial space located in the backyard of downtown Atlanta. Home to a new technology company, the following site is set in a pedestrian friendly urban environment in the up-and-coming district of Edgewood. Throughout this building, the design exemplifies high-functioning dynamic space planning and an exploration of its architectural elements. Within its small footprint, I wanted to navigate creating a space that highlighted the wellness and wellbeing of workers by bridging the gap between the office environment and
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the natural world. The main concept that was driven through the design process was the exploration of light and how it’s able to be transferred through the interior. A sequence of sun studies were explored in looking for ways to bring in light and distribute it through the model. The creation of a rooftop panel system allows light to flood in throughout the levels of the workspace, but doesn’t affect the environment in regards to computer glare. The interaction between all three levels creates a space that fosters connectivity, community, and wellness.
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LEVEL 3 FLOOR PLAN
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LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN
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Reception Lounge Large Conference Private Office Storage
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Workstations Data Center D.C. Private Office D.C. Storage/Auxilery Touchdown
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Informal Huddle Small Huddle Pantry Small Lounge
Rooftop Terrace
Central Stair with Panel Sysytem
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PANEL SYSTEM + SPATIAL PLAN
Over one-third of our days are spent sitting inside of an office. Naturally, t
only within the designated workplace. This affects our circadian rhythms
This plan helps mitigate that by creating indoor/outdoor working environ influences movement throughout the space. The adjustable panel system drives the model of this space and creates an
vironment with more light and connectivity. With the small footprint of t
that could help open up the space in a way that was interesting, and help
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this time is spent indoors and typically
world. A solar study was conducted to look at the varying sun patterns throughout the year and the orientation
s, our health, and our overall wellness.
in which the panels should be created in order to avoid computer glare in the workplace. The panel system ulti-
nments, as well as a dynamic plan that
mately allows light to bounce indirectly throughout the space. In the summer, the sun sits more directly above the building, allowing the light to immediately bounce off of the panels and invite indirect light into the space.
explorative study to help foster an en-
In the winter, the sun’s path is lower, which allows more light and heat to flood into the space. This system aids
the building, I wanted to explore ways
the building in operating more independently in energy efficiency, as well as creating a design solution to help
ped connect employees to the outdoor
solve the tactics to increase connectivity and promote overall wellness throughout the firm.
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THANK YOU
MADELEINE mgordon30@student.gsu.edu
GORDON /maddieigordon
817.941.3251