Hunter Miller Selected Works
RESUME
HUNTER MILLER EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT
SKILLS
millerhu@mail.uc.edu (513) 709-2657
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INTERIOR DESIGN UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, DAAP 2013-2018
CINCINNATI, OHIO
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION - INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE L’ECOLE NATIONALE SUPERIEURE DES ARTS DECORATIFS SEPTEMBER 2016 - DECEMBER 2016
PARIS, FRANCE
LAKOTA EAST HIGH SCHOOL 2009-2013
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OHIO
FRCH Specialty Design Intern
CINCINNATI, OHIO January 2017–April 2017 (4 Months)
Project Types: Retail & Restaurant
Responsibilities: Specifications, Vendor Communication, Material Board Organization, Space Planning, Finish Selection, Elevation & Plan Rendering, Presentations
PALETTEUR Interior Design Intern
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA May 2016–August 2016 (4 Months)
Project Types: Hospitality & Residential
Responsibilities: Submittals, Space Planning, Spexx, Budgeting, Presentations, Vendor Communication, Elevation Rendering, 3D Modeling, Architectural CAD Drawings, Material Board Organization
ROCKWELL GROUP Interior Design Intern
NEW YORK, NEW YORK January 2015 - April 2015 (4 Months) August 2015 - December 2015 (4 Months)
Project Types: Amenities Center, Restaurant, Retail, Cruise Ship, Airport
Responsibilities: Material Board Organization, Interior Elevation & Plan Rendering, Photoshop, 3D Modeling, Vendor Communication, Architectural CAD Drawings & Specifications
LOPEZ STUDIO GROUP Design Intern
CINCINNATI, OHIO May 2014–August 2014 (4 Months)
Project Types: Corporate & Amenities
Responsibilities: Managing Materials Library, Creating Branding Documentation, Vendor Communication, Material Boards
AMC THEATER Concession/Usher Crew
WEST CHESTER, OHIO
Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Rhinoceros 5, AutoCad, Spexx, Sketchup, Podium, Finish Selection, Microsoft Office, Physical Modeling, Charcoal Drawing, Acrylic & Watercolor Painting, Photography Basic Proficiency: V-Ray, Revit, French
ORGANIZATIONS
AIAS American Institute of Architecture Students 2013–Present Social Media Coordinator ( 2 Semesters ) IIDA International Interior Designers Association 2013–Present UC ROTARACT 2013–2015
PORTFOLIO
Habitat for Humanity Volunteer
WEBSITE : http://hunter-miller-interiors.squarespace.com PDF : https://issuu.com/millerhu/docs/portfolio_2017
CONTENTS
ACADEMIC PHOTOSYNTHESIS LE FAMILISTERE DE GUISE WORKPLACE OF THE FUTURE SANS TECHNOLOGIE EMPLOYMENT FRCH PALETTEUR ROCKWELL GROUP LOPEZ STUDIO GROUP ADDITIONAL ADAPT ARCHITECTURE AT ZERO MIXED MEDIA PHOTOGRAPHY
01
RELAX - LOUNGE
PHOTOSYNTHESIS Introduction to Retail Interiors Group Member: Tia Miller
QUESTION: How might we design a successful retail lounge and bistro that synthesizes the elements of photosynthesis with a positive customer experience?
Refuel. Recharge. Relax. Regroup. Refresh. Maximizing and harnessing instances of nature and light for the optimal customer experience. Our intent draws from research which states access to natural light, plants, and fresh air ultimately cause people to buy more, linger longer, and leave happy. The spaces, are opened up to receive healthy amounts of light as well as offering customers multiple opportunities in outdoor spaces to enjoy nature. Our focus words, Refuel, Recharge, Relax, Regroup, and Refresh all stem from the canopy concept of Photosynthesis in an attempt to create a positive customer experience that is both Friendly and Fresh.
Demographic:
Corryville is a small neighborhood located East of the University of Cincinnati. Approximately 70% of the neighborhood is devoted to residential use, largely occupied by UC students. Corryville is limited to 4 grocery store options, one of which is Kroger. http://www.cincinnati-oh.gov/planning/reports-data/census-demographics/
Scope of Work:
Lower Level – Bistro and Dining Mezzanine Level – Bar and Seating
Outdoor
Mezzanine
Ground
Site: Corryville Kroger
Benefits of Green Design Reduce heat gain
Green retail design facts from DLG Architects & GreenPlantsforGreenBuildings.org
Cooling Effects in Summer
Longer in-store time
12%
Customers pay 12% more on merchandise in retail environments containing interior landscaping.
30%
Customers view merchandise at 30% higher quality in green environments.
15%
Customers were 12% more productive and less stressed in green environments.
Better Air Quality Merchandise viewed as higher quality
More Friendly Employees
Humidify Air in Winter
Reduce Stress of Shopping
Benefits of Plants in Retail Design
Facade Light Studies
Natural Lighting Study
0
3
6
9
12
15
18
REFUEL Refuel bistro space includes five different stations, offering a wide variety of food selections appealing to all appetites. Menus include classic and locally sourced seasonal options to keep customers coming back.
RELAX - BAR A full service bar offering weekly wine and beer tasting, growlers of locally produced beer, and a rotating menu of unique cocktails.
RECHARGE The recharge are is located next to the Refuel Bistro making it ideal for individuals to Recharge their body, energy, and personal devices in a well lit space
REGROUP Offering series of two and four-top tables, the Regroup area is the ideal nook for customers looking to meet or for students to collaborate on homework.
Roof Garden
Roof Patio/Sun Room
Roof Garden – Night
Balcony
Outdoor Spaces
Outdoor Patio
The patio, balcony, and roof deck spaces of Kroger provide spaces for customers to enjoy their purchases while soaking in sunlight and fresh air. All the spaces are partially covered to allow year round use. Placement of the spaces provide both an optimal view of campus and shading to the west facing façade of Kroger Marketplace.
Furniture & Finishes Selections
Refresh
Outdoor
Regroup
Relax
Mezzanine
Refuel
Recharge
Ground
02
LE FAMILISTERE DE GUISE Introduction to Interior Architecture Group Member: Clotilde Delahousse
Charged with designing a hotel in an abandoned, socialist complex, while exploring the ideas of Le Corbusier, this project renews the materiality of the past and the idea of cohabitation by combining dormitories and luxury suites.
Le Familistere de Guise - Spatial Planning The experience begins with visitors walking into the grand atrium space which they must cross to arrive at the reception. Remaining true to the original concepts of the collective environment, each of the following room types are entered through a common lounge space before entering into the more private quarters. The building is vertically organized starting with dormitories and coworking spaces on the first floor, standard queens and duplexes on the second and third floor, and finally the penthouse suites on the fourth floor. The tower is repurposed as the main communal space housing a spa, two restaurants and meeting rooms.
Architect: Jean-Baptiste André Godin Construction: 1858-1883 Location: Cité Familistere, 02120 Guise, France Building Concept: Based on Francois Marie Charles Fourier’s ideas on Phalanstères (Socialist-style Grand Hotels)
Guise, France
Le Familistere de Guise
Programming Excercise
RIVIERE
PA RC
EntrĂŠe principale
P L AC E
A portion of this project was committed to reprogramming the space of the Familistere. The architectural team was curious as to our ideas on how best to utilize the different levels and various common areas.
Accueil Circulations Espaces publics Suite Exceptionelle Duplex Dortoir Services
RUE
EntrĂŠe de service
Duplex The orange mimics the color of the bricks, and is quite imposing upon entry. We wanted to reintegrate the bricks into the typologie of the rooms. The bathroom is a separate space yet also combines the duplex. We created a box within a box, without walls. The tiles encercle from the floor to the ceiling. We reintroduced the idea of the wooden floor tying this back to the original structure of the Familistere. We played with the volume of the building to increase the volume of the rooms, creating a larger space on one floor for each of the units.
Duplex - Lower Level
Lower Level
Upper Level
This project consisted of multiple iterations of the volume of the spaces. The units were all fairly the same area, but we wanted to create a unique experience as well as open up the rooms to more natural lighting. By opening up the ceilng and adding a stair, we created a much larger area for the natural lighting to flood into the units. It was challenging to fit the bathroom into these tight spaces, however we resolved to expand this function into the space, having to only enclose the water closet, allowing for an open spatial experience.
Duplex - Upper Level
Dormitory We were inspired by the existing colors in the building, the light green of the stairs and the yellow of the central building. The terrazzo floors are similar to what is already present on the first floor and the chevron tiles are a call to the patterning on the exterior brick facade. The wood brings warmth to the ensemble. Around the walls, the curtains give an intimate and cocoon feeling to the space. The entry to the room and the bathroom fuse to become the common spaces. The Familistere is a collective building, therefore the bed blocks make a reference to this collective concept.
DORTOIRE Material Inspiration
Dormitory Spaces
03
STEAM EXTREME Introduction to Interior Planning Group Members: Tia Miller & Morgan Brubaker
SCIENCE. TECHNOLOGY. ENGINEERING. ARTS. MATHEMATICS.
How might we design an experiential space to engage a generation of future creators? THE PROBLEM
SOLUTION
The arts have been fading out of education systems in place of a great emphasis on STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics).
We propose the creation of experiential workspace where youth will be able to acquire skills and enthusiasm for STEAM. Ultimately, this will recreate a desire for creative work, as well as progressing makers culture.
75%
SOCIETY People feel creativity is important to society.
80%
25%
75%
ECONOMY
INDIVIDUAL
EDUCATION
People feel unlocking creativity is critical to the economy.
People believe they are living to their full creative potential.
People feel arts are valuable in education.
GOALS EXPOSURE Students will work side by side with Maker’s to create a product. EXPERIENCE Students learn to research, develop, create, and present their own product. OPPORTUNITY Students will gain knowledge to pursue Making further.
Investigate Investigates future of transportation Helps focus research topics Researches current fashion trends
1 INVESTIGATE
Discover Discusses CNC machine with Maker Leads discussion & tutorials about machines Completes tutorial about 3D printer
2 DISCOVER
Connect Sketches details of hoverboard Offers advice on how to make designs stronger Iterates design of printed dress
3 CONNECT
Create Analyzes the nearly finished hoverboard Helps students with assembly Begins printing her dress design
4 CREATE
Reflect Tests hoverboard at skate park Critiques students on their work Models dress on runway in Augmented Reality
5 REFLECT
04
SANS TECHNOLOGIE Introduction to Experiential Architecture
World’s Fair 2025 Landscape Architect: BASE Landscape Architecture Completed: 2008 Location: Cité Familistere, 02120 Guise, France The year is 2025, and the location is in a garden in France. Behind Le Familistere de Guise, several countries have built pavilions to describe the concept: «Better Space for Better Relationships» The landscaping is done with a triangular format and uses a variety of vegetation to divide the spaces. There is a bench running throughout to act as passage when flooded. The challenges involve: the site, the form, the structure, the circulation of thousands of visitors, the building code and the most important, how to respond to the grand question. This project hopes to respond to this question at the World’s Fair 2025.
Site Details
Scenography
Entry
Reflection
Reconnection
Exit
Autre Pavilion
Le Banc
Espace Ourvert Paysage
463 m^2
Site Plan & Analysis
Spatial Constraints
Scale: Region
Visualizing the Experience
Entry
Reconnection
Reflection
Exit
Developing the Architecture
Structure Ideation
Spatial Study - Reconnection
Spatial Study - Reflection
Reflection This space is a place where small windows are used to discover the light and nature. It is dark and silent. The people walk alone and use these moments for reflection.
Reconnection In this space, the visitors take an umbrella with another person. They travese the path and the umbrella becomes a light and protection form the water next to the path. It is an excercise in sharing with another person.
Materiality of the Pavilion Blackened Steel
Acoustic Panel
Black Mirror Metal Panels Terrazzo Glass Rubber Tiles
Steel Framing
Stainless Steel Canvas
Schluter
Rain Lights
PLAN LEGEND
GENERAL PLAN NOTES 1. Civil ground floor finish floor elev.= 1046'-0" Building C2 finish floor elev. = 100'-0". 2. Field verify all existing conditions prior to bidding, demolition, and new construction. 3. Follow dimensions as noted on the drawings. Do not scale drawings. 4. Notify Architect immediately upon discovery of dimensional discrepancies within the drawings. Do not proceed with work until discrepancies are resolved by Architect.
10. Hinge side of door jamb located in metal stud walls to be 4" from adjacent perpendicular wall u.n.o.
New wall construction Not in contract
15. All walls to be type 'S4b' unless noted otherwise. see wall types legend sheet for wall types.
13. All wall dimensions are to outside face of wall, (including mtl. studs, masonry), unless noted otherwise. Wall furring, sheathing and finished materials are not dimensioned on floor plans - see wall legend, plan details, wall sections, etc. for complete wall assembly dimensions.
16. Refer to A900 for wall typical wall types. Refer to A400-A404 for window types.
1'-9 5/8"
C1
C2
4'-8"
A
B.8 21'-8"
3
C
C.8
A400
3'-4"
21'-8"
D
20'-6"
1'-2 7/8"
A.3
21'-0"
7
8
21'-0"
21'-0"
9
10
21'-0"
21'-0"
11
21'-0"
12
13
21'-0"
41'-0"
UP
5'-0"
61'-0" RETAIL TENANT 119 1,561 SF
RETAIL TENANT 118 2,500 SF
STAIR B 109
RETAIL TENANT 120 1,250 SF
100' - 0"
RETAIL TENANT 121 4,831 SF
2'-6 7/8"
ELEV. RM 114
SERVICE 113
ELEV #3
1.8 20'-0"
A.9
1
0.5
A401
0.2 B.5
C1 SOUTH ENTRANCE LOBBY PLAN
B.7
9'-8"
5'-6"
CL
C
19'-6"
C.2
5'-6"
D
20'-6"
D.2
2 A400
3'-7 3/4"
20'-6"
E
F
G
37'-3"
24'-6"
H
30'-0"
J
30'-0"
K
Paul E
30'-0"
30'-0"
L
30'-0"
M
30'-0"
N
P
19'-2"
Q
R
underground utilities, see civil dwgs
CL
6
5
6555 Ca Clevela t. 216.75 f. 216.75 www.bi 4
2
1
underground culvert, see civil dwgs
(9) 4-tops = 36 (6) 2-tops = 12 (12) misc. = 12 3(13) total. = 60
C1
C2
1/4" = 1'-0"
Project N Drawn /
C:\Users\AHipps\Documents\VAD_C1-C2_ahipps.rvt
Issue:
1
A101
1ST FLOOR PLAN 1/16" = 1'-0"
N
1/18/2017 6:51:52 AM
Accent Pendant
Textured Wallcovering
Black Metal Finish
enza
Glass Doors
Geometric Wallcovering
Feature Chandelier
Light Bronze Finish
Porcelain Tile Throughout
Wood
Tilted Mirror
Light Bronze Finish
Console Table and Accessories
Walk Off Mat
RMS | Van Aken - Downtown Shaker Heights | C-Building Final Concept | 2
Lounge Seating & Credenza
Bench Seating Bench & Credenza
2 6
C
Furniture Propositions 1 ST FLOO R VE ST IB ULE & STAIR | F U R N I T U R E | O P T I O N S Lounge Seating & Credenza
Seal:
A401
6'-7 3/8"
5'-8"
5'-5 1/8" (B.5 to B.7) 32'-0 1/2"
RMS Inve t: 216.37
2
1
4'-0 1/8"
15'-9 5/8"
4'-0"
Hallway Elevations
McHenr 25001 Em Warrens t: 216.29 f: 216.29
2
IS
Finish Selections
MEP:
Owner: UP STAIR C 115 100' - 0"
100' - 0"
REG
3
A101
Art & Sci 3556 Tho Clevelan t: 216.45
29'-10"
ELEC. RM 112
3
10'-0"
2'-6 7/8"
ELEV #2
ELEV. RM 111
6'-1 3/8" (A.6 to A.9)
0.0 4"
Lighting
A
10'-7 1/8" (A.9 to B.5)
1.2
Neff and 6405 Yor Parma H t: 440.88 f: 440.88
6
5'-5" (A.5 to A.6)
A.6
Civil Eng
UP
UP
4'-10"
22'-3"
A.5
UP
3
UP
4"
Landsca
MKSK 462 Sout Columb t: 614.62 f: 614.62
61'-0"
20'-0"
C4 5
A400
A401
2
1
Barber & 2217 Eas Clevelan t: 216.87 f: 216.87
B 3
A101
99' - 0"
30'-0"
2'-7 7/8"
VESTIBULE 104
6
STAIR A 103
CORRIDOR 101
ELEV #1
A.4
2.5
11'-0 3/8"
---
3
2'-8 1/2"
104B
21'-0"
C
2
3'-3 1/4" (A.4 to A.5)
25'-0"
4'-0"
2'-1" 7'-0"
104A
5
101' - 3"
CR
4"
5
21'-0"
3'-6 7/8" (A.3 to A.4)
2
A101
4"
4
21'-0"
D
ELEC. RM 105
101' - 3"
1'-9 3/8" (A.2 to A.3)
101' - 3"
4 A400
1'-11 1/2"
3
21'-0"
CPG
4
RETAIL TENANT 117
2
101' - 3"
UP
5
F
3
21'-0"
12'-11"
20'-0"
1'-4" 25'-0"
A.1
4.8
1/4" = 1'-0"
A101A
1
F
26'-0"
FIRE PUMP 106
CL
C1 NORTH ENTRANCE LOBBY PLAN
E
3'-4"
RETAIL TENANT 117 7,836 SF
Structura
24'-1"
4'-8"
2'-1 1/2"
B 3'-4"
6
6
4
A.5
A.8
17'-6"
25'-8"
14'-11"
8
A101A
A.2
1'-0 7/8" (A to A.1)
7
A707
4
CL 1'-3 5/8"
8 7.9
100A
2
20'-0"
2'-10 5/8"
2
A602
2
12. Verify locations of fire extinguishers with local fire department official and Architect prior to placement. All extinguishers to be semi-recessed cabinet mounted type, u.n.o. (see specifications).
8. Provide double top track deflection joint at all walls which extend to underside of deck above. 9. All wood blocking and plywood sheathing shall be fire retardant treated.
RETAIL TENANT 117
4.8
A101
14. Provide blocking behind all a/v equipment, wall speakers, monitors, ceiling mounted cameras, screens, projectors, etc. Contractor responsible for misc. steel, unistrut, frt wood blocking, strapping, etc. as required to fully support equipment and accessories indicated in documents.
11. All doors are dimensioned to the center line of the rough opening or overall rough opening.
7. Provide "J" type drywall trim at all perpendicular intersections with dissimilar materials and at all exposed edges.
A.4
frost slab - see struct. eng. dwgs.
implement furniture & finish selections
6. Coordinate location of equipment and penetrations with mechanical, electrical, and plumbing drawings.
Project:
Introduction to Conceptual Design ST F LO O R V E STI BULE & STAIR | PLAN O PT IO NDesigner 1 Worked |with Interior to develop palette and
5. Construction shall in no way interfere with the day to day operation of the adjacent buildings without prior documented consent of the Owner.
41'-0"
05
INTERIOR SPACE
R E STR O O M S | F I XT U RES | O PT I O N 1
R E STROOM S | PLA N S , ELEVAT I O N S & M AT ER I A L S | O P T I O N 1 Restroom Finishes & Fixtures
WOMEN’S Wall Mirror
Lighting Flush Mount
Lighting Wall Sconce
Quartz Porcelain R Plumbing E ST R O O M S | FIX TU R E S | O PTIO N 1 Plumbing Integral or Undermount Sink (budget permitting)
Plumbing Faucet
Accessories Laminate Hand Dryer Partitions
Toilet
Wall Tile
Frosted Gl Doors
Accessories Dispenser
MEN’S RMS | Van Aken - Downtown Shaker Heights | C-Building Final Concept | 16
Wall Mirror
Lighting Wall Sconce
PLANS , E L E VATI ON S & MAT ERI AL S | O P T I O N 1
Lighting Flush Mount
Plumbing Faucet
WOMEN’S
Plumbing Integral or Undermount Sink (budget permitting)
Wall Faceted Tiles
Wall Textured QuartzWallcovering Porcelain Wall Tile
Floor Porcelain Tile Laminate Partitions
Plumbing Toilet
Accessories Hand Dryer
Ceiling Paint
Accessories Dispenser
Wall Paint
RMS | Van Aken - Downtown Shaker Heights | C-Building Final Concept | 16
Frosted Glass Doors
Partitions Laminate
Textured Wallcovering
MEN’S RMS | Van Aken - Downtown Shaker Heights | C-Buil
06
INTERIOR SPACE Hawaii Club House Worked on this project with the Partners of the firm
When working on this project with the team, my role changed daily. I worked on the space planning, furniture plans, specifications, budgeting, and presentations materials. The rendering below shows ideation we worked on for colors in the main space. The plans to the right are a compilation of the furniture, fabrics and finishes for the various spaces.
Benjamin Moore 2108-20 Sierra Spruce
BENJAMIN MOORE 2108-20 SIERRA SPRUCE
Benjamin Moore 1060 Blanched Almond
BENJAMIN MOORE 1060 BLANCHED ALMOND
SIMPLE DECORATIVE ARCHITECTURAL GESTURES NEED TO BE MADE FOR MEMBERS TO RECOGNIZE CHANGE.
KUKU
SCHEM
Living Room FF&E Plan
K U K U I ’ U L A - P L A N TAT I O N H O U S E
Dining Room FF&E Plan
LIVING ROOM & LANAI - FF&E SELECTIO
S C H E M AT I C D E S I G N
K U K U I ’ U L A - P L A N TAT I O N H O U S E S C H E M AT I C D E S I G N
DINING ROOM - FF&E SELEC
1
1
I-507.2
I-504.2 1 I-512.2
2
07
RECEPTION & CONCIERGE 001
LOBBY
INTERIOR SPACE
002
San Francisco Hotel 6
I-301.2
UP
Worked with Team to render the design I-301.2
5
4 UP
4
1
1
I-505.2
ELEVATOR LOBBY
MEETING ROOM LUCCA
004
I-304.2
012
013
2 3
MEETING ROOM VERONA
003
3
2
1
6
4
7
3
I-302.2
6 7 006
I-304.2
5
I-303.2
1
8
5
8
008
I-506.2
2
Lobby Bar Plan
3
UP
1 I-504.2
DN For this project, I worked on a variety of tasks, from the door schedule, to millwork 2 drawings, and the plans. I also worked on presentation materials rendering the elevations on the page opposite for the Bar, RECEPTION & Reception and Elevator Lobby. I worked with CONCIERGE the team to render the design vision of the team and display the material concepts.001
5
11
12
1 I-507.2
3
I-302.2
1
4
1 I-512.2 LOBBY 002
6 I-301.2
2
I-301.2 1 PRE-FUNCTION 007
13
4
7
14 15
1
DN
1
005
I-303.2
6
4
3
8
16
Elevator Lobby Plan
2
BAR
DN
MEETING ROOM SIERRA A 009 UP
I-301.2 4
2 UP
Back Bar Elevation
Reception - South Elevation
Reception - East Elevation
Elevator - South Elevation
Elevator - North Elevation
08
EXTERIOR SPACE Retail Facade Study Worked with architectural team on a new facade
Exploded Axonometric of the structure and fin forms. This axon depicts the underlying modeled structure and exterior fins suggested as an addition
09
DESIGN DRAWING Small Scale Building Documentation Worked with architectural team to document a yogurt shop
While working on this project for a small scale yogurt shop in the local New York area, I had the opportunity to work on the design drawing phase of the project. I predominantly created the shown drawings in Autocad under the supervision of a mentor. I learned the Cad standards regarding tags, lineweights, hatching and section cuts. I also had the opportunity to work with the architect at the head of the project on the detailing and the interior designer on the project on the rendering of the materiality of the space. It was quite a challenge for someone who hadn’t used Cad before to learn the standards, how to create a sheet set, and how to xref files into the main drawings.
10
BRANDING DOCUMENTS Creating Interior Branding Diagrams Created drawings to document branding implementation
Working for Lopez Studio Group, I had the opportunity to work on branding documents for a corporate office space. I learned about different forms of branding and way finding in the process, as well as how to correctly label and develop documents for contractors to understand the location of key branded elements in the space.
OPEN
OPEN TO LOCKERS
E1.0
Logo
I1.0
Copy
B COPY
A ENTRY
Pin Up Board
C LOCKERS
Existem durante nossa vida sempre dois caminhos a seguir: aquele que todo mundo segue, eaguele que a nossa imaginacao nos leva a seguir. Ayrton Senna
E4.0
L Entry
Customer Model
Q1.0
Inspirational Quote-TBD
K GATHERING
BRAZIL
E1.1
Video Conference Logo
G BOARD ROOM
11
FURNITURE DESIGN Introduction to Furniture Documentation
Polyurethane Finished Top for Durability
Adapt
Developing a comprehensive furniture piece, which adapts to the various needs and environments of college students. With researched dimensions, prototype studies, and moving elements, Adapt tries to the ultimate coffee table.
Brackets for Lateral Support & Storage
2� Foam Seat & Back Cushion
Cutouts for Hand Grip
Material Applications
Dowels for Sliding Function
1
3
Iterative Process
2
4 1 - Back Support 2 - Seating Support 3 - Work Station 4 - Foot Rest
12
ARCHITECTURE AT ZERO Competition Focusing on Net Zero Carbon Team Members: Brandon Dalessandro, Trang Le, David Luria
The competition focused on creating a Zero Carbon Waste structure. The site was sandwiched between two existing structures, a nursing home and a grocer market. It was allowed to extend its reach over the store. It also had to contain a day care center, affordable housing and a specific number of units as well as an increase in square footage for the existing grocery store. We played with the ideas of passive solar lighting via terraced units. The name of the game was modularity, creating one unit that could be replicated consistently. Also we looked towards trombe wall strategies, solar energy collection, and wind turbine technologies to provide excess renewable energy resources. It was an exciting project within a short period of time , pushing our thinking rather far for our skill sets.
Two Bedroom Affordable Housing Unit
13
MIXED MEDIA Compilation of Art Works
14
PHOTOGRAPHY Compilation of Images
Thank You.
millerhu@mail.uc.edu (513) 709-2657