Design Portfolio

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DESIGN PORTFOLIO OF SABRINA MASON Current Interior Design Master’s Student at the University of Kentucky Portfolio last updated in January of 2013.



TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................................................................CAMPUS PLANNING +The Exchange: A Design Intervention for the University of Kentucky

.................................................................................................................................................................................................RETAIL DESIGN +The Sous Chef: Urban Market and Cookery

.......................................................................................................................................................................................HOSPITALITY DESIGN +VIA: The Boutique Hostel

..................................................................................................................................................................INTRODUCTION TO THE DESIGNER +Who is Sabrina Mason?


C A M CPAUM PSU SDPEL AS NI NGI NNG


THE EXCHANGE

A DESIGN INTERVENTION FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY SITE: MAIN CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY; LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY In my final design studio as an undergraduate senior, my classmates and I were posed with the following question: How do we foster community on our campus at the University of Kentucky? This question stemmed from UK President Capilouto’s declaration of “The Kentucky Promise,” an ongoing commitment between the state’s land-grant university and the citizens it serves. “The Kentucky Promise” is a dedication to “foster the potential and brilliance” of future and current students, as well as to use that brilliance to impact the development of the Kentucky people. President Capilouto questioned how we could transform our nearly 150-year-old campus into a 21st century network for living, learning, and working towards the highest of dreams. Our design studio worked tirelessly on separate proposals for rebuilding the University of Kentucky. After spending an intensive semester investigating community interaction on the University of Kentucky campus, I developed a new proposal, The Exchange, for the university’s primary traffic corridor: Rose Street. I developed an animated video detailing the proposal which can be viewed at this link: https://vimeo.com/49776914. I would greatly appreciate it if you would view this video at your convenience as a part of my portfolio. University of Kentucky leaders are currently in the process of generating a new master plan for our campus, and the principles of my proposal were personally recommended by President Capilouto to the planning group. The President said that “You have captured so much of what I believe – that we can through design and space build community, advance public health, better exchange ideas and realize our dreams...The concepts you address embrace the goals we had for our planned revision.” My proposal focuses on creating a community of exchange for UK. The exchange of healthy lifestyles, challenges, emotions, and ideas lies at the center of my design intervention, as does the transformation of a portion of the Rose Street Corridor into a pedestrian main street. Guiding the proposal was a deep understanding and appreciation for the front porch. A staple of American Architecture for many years, the front porch has recently been disappearing from the built environment as a result of new technology pulling the American people indoors. However, the front porch has proven itself as an excellent mechanism for fostering community and promoting intellectual and emotional exchange. This project pulls the front porch environment from the by-gone era into the University of Kentucky campus to encourage interaction between campus populations. By proposing to eliminate automobile traffic from the university’s primary pedestrian circulation route, the project creates a pedestrian corridor where front porches reach out and encourage campus interaction.


NOURISH POD - COOKING SCHOOL, RECIPE LIBRARY, LOUNGE BRADLEY

NOURISH POD - FARMER'S MARKET PARKING GARAGE

INNOVATE POD - GROUP IDEA ROOMS, SUN PORCH

SMOOTHIE POD - SMOOTHIE LOUNGE, COVERED LOUNGE, SUN DECK


CHEMISTRY PHYSICS

FITNESS POD - GROUP FITNESS ROOMS

BOONE CENTER MINING BUILDING

EXHIBIT POD - LECTURE, GALLERY, MUSIC DECK

DESIGN INTERVENTION FOR ROSE STREET CORRIDOR ON UK'S CAMPUS Some renderings of the proposed pedestrian vision are depicted to the left and right. Please see video at https://vimeo.com/49776914 to see all renderings and vital information. THINK POD - QUIET STUDY, ISOLATED BRAINSTORMING ROOMS


RETAIL DESIGN


THE SOUS CHEF

URBAN MARKET AND COOKERY SITE: DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY; 19TH CENTURY ERA BUILDING; FIRST FLOOR STOREFRONT; FORMERLY A BANK SPACE The Sous Chef retail design project was a winner of the University of Kentucky’s Oswald Creativity Awards in 2012. Completed in my fourth year of design school, I was tasked with designing an urban grocery market for downtown Lexington, Kentucky. The new market was to be positioned in a 19th century era building in the downtown section of Lexington, Kentucky. Containing charming features from its banking history, including an intricately detailed vault door, the space was narrow and deep with storefront glass running the width of the main entry. Also charged with conceptualizing a secondary feature to the grocery market for an adjoining space to the main address, I created a cooking school space to work cooperatively with the market. Please read the following concept statement that guided work on this exciting project throughout the semester. CONCEPT STATEMENT: The Sous Chef: Urban Market & Cookery will incorporate both an urban market with full service departments and a cooking instruction center. Each component will counterbalance the other in such a way so that the cooking school will support educated grocery purchases and preparation, while the grocery will support the purchase of the ingredients for school recipes. The grocery will offer a wide array of products, but will focus on high quality, fresh goods that are necessary for cooking to a higher standard. The incorporation of the cooking school within the grocery will capitalize on the opportunity to engage the surrounding downtown community and seek to establish meaningful relationships between “The Sous Chef” and clientele. In order to reflect the connection between high quality cooking instruction and high quality goods in the grocery, the design shall conceptually represent the motion and efficiency of a professional kitchen. The rhythm of knife movements in chopping will be explored in the 3D realm while the clean precision and colorful creativity of a gourmet “white-plated” dish will also be investigated. By controlling the use of color in the space to clearly punctuate important focal areas, the design shall mimic the control used by a chef in “plating” a masterpiece meal. A high level of light and geometric organizational structure shall imitate the precision, balance and efficiency needed in a successful professional kitchen.


3 Door Freezer

2 Door Freezer

2 Door Freezer

Health & Wellness

3 Door Freezer

Carts

Entry

Custom Shelving Built-In with Faux Front Storage Above Handrails Adjustable Shelving Units

Frozen Foods

UP

Housewares Handrail & Guardrail

Custom Shelving

Handrail & Guardrail

4 Door Freezer

3 Door Freezer UP

Ramp

Custom Shelving

Custom Shelving with doors for bakery products

5" 4'-10 16

Cantilevered Countertop

Bakery

Graphic Recess 1 8

Freezer ~66 SQ ft.

Cooler ~78 SQ ft.

Storage Work Table Mop Sink

4' Seafood Service Case

Unisex Restroom

4' Meat Service Case

3'-1 5 16 "

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Adjustable Shelving Units

5' Turn Radius

Del Hand Sink

Three Compartment Sink

FIXTURE FLOOR PLAN

Panini Press Work Table

Although all portions are not included in this portfolio, this project included a set of construction drawings detailing as-built conditions, construction methods, custom components, and finish selections. This document set is viewable upon request.

Meat Slicer

Work Table


Storage 5' turn radiius

Parking hut

Cooktop

Small Sink

3Form EcoResin Panel Range

Women's Restroom

Countertop with storage beneath

Countertop

Countertop

3" 3'-3 4

3'-21" 2

Demonstration

5' Turn Radius

Cooking School

Men's Restroom

Entry

Registration Desk

Farm Sink

Custom Bench Custom Bench

Custom 10 person Table Custom Bench

Custom Fixed seating

Countertop

Storage

Custom Bench

Countertop Range

Farm Sink

Custom Produce Unit with Removable Baskets and Faux Front Storage Below

Ramp

UP

3'-0"

8' Produce Case

sed Lettering Unit

Custom Cash Wrap

Custom Cash Wrap

2 8

Produce

4'-03" 8

Upper Floor Means of Egress

UP

Sliding Door

Graphic Recessed Lettering Unit

3'-0"

Checkout

4' Meat Service Case

Cooking School Recipe Ingredients

li & Meats

Custom Display Fixture

Entry

Dry Goods Custom Display Fixture Dry Goods Bins Built-In

DN

Standpipe

Dry Goods Bins Built-In

Carts Fire Separation for Egress

Basement Means of Egress

REVISIONS

3'-4"

See Elevation on page 7

DN

Existing Pipe 8' Deli Service Case

Canned & Boxed Goods Adjustable Shelving Units custom with pipe cutout

RT

NO

Adjustable Shelving Units

Adjustable Shelving Units

plan

Existing Pipes Work Counter with storage beneath

H


1'-1" 3'-0"

3 7

1" 1'-72

CASH WRAP SECTION DETAIL

Cash Wrap Section Detail Cash Wrap Right Elevation 2 3/4" = 1'- 0" Scale 3/4"Scale = 1'- 0"

6

Scale Scale3/4" 3/4"==1'1'-0"0"

2'-1"

Open Shelving 3" toekick/ white laminatewhite laminate 3" toekick/ PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

5 7

51

3'-21"

2'-921" 0'-3"

3" toekick/ white laminate 2'-0" 3" toekick/ white laminate Customer Writing Surface/white laminate

CASH Cash WRAP FRONT ELEVATION Wrap Front Elevation Custom Cash Wrap Enlarged Plan

Open Shelving

0'-3"

2'-0"

2'-0"

2'-0"

bag groceries

scan groceries

load groceries

0'-3"

1" 1'-82

White Laminate

1" 1'-82

1'-1"

7

3'-0"

Stainless Steel Reveal behind 2-1/8" Stainless Steel Reveal behind 2-1/8" white laminate covered blocking white laminate covered blocking

Cash Register Drawer 0'-5"

0'-5"

Stainless Steel Reveal behind 2-1/8" white laminate covered blocking 6 2'-0"

White Laminate White Laminate

Customer Writing Surface

3'-0"

Customer Writing Surface

DATE DESCRIPTION

cash register 4 7

NO.

REVISION

2'-0"

TITLE

CASH WRAP DETAILS

SHEET

7

2 7

OF 8

2'-0" PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT cash register

3'-0"

Stainless Steel Reveal behind 2-1/8" white laminate covered blocking

Cash Register Drawer

Custom Cash Wrap Enlarged Plan ScaleWRAP 3/4" = 1'0" CASH ENLARGED PLAN

Stainless Steel Reveal behind 2-1/8" white laminate covered blocking

3" toekick/ white laminate

1" 1'-82

1" 1'-72

2'-1"

3'-21"

2

0'-3"

0'-5"

Open Shelving

1'-1"

Customer Writing Surface/white laminate

Stainless Steel Reveal behind 2-1/8" white laminate covered blocking

3" toekick/ white laminate

White Laminate

Cash Wrap Section Detail

Scale 3/4" = 1'- 0" RENDERING AXONOMETRIC

1" 1'-82

2'-0"

3" toekick/ white laminate

0'-3"

3'-0"

Open Shelving

Customer Writing Surface

Customer Writing Surface

5 7

1

bag groceries

0'-5"

White Laminate Cash Register Drawer 2'-0"

2'-0"

scan groceries

2'-921"

load groceries

0'-3"

2'-0"

1'-1"

2'-0"

Custo

White Laminate 6 7

3'-21"

3'-0"

4 7

3" toekick/ white laminate

3


COOKING SCHOOL INSTRUCTION CENTER

RECEPTION AND SCHOOL DINING SPACE

MARKET DELI AND SHELVING

MARKET CASH WRAP AND DRY GOODS DISPLAY

MARKET PRODUCE AND BAKERY


HOSPITALITY DESIGN


V I A

THE BOUTIQUE HOSTEL

CONCEPTUAL MAP OF “BUSTLING” IN POSITANO

SITE: POSITANO, ITALY; CLIFFSIDE FOUR STORY BUILDING; LOCATED OUTSIDE OF THE CITY CENTER; 10 MINUTE WALK TO CENTER VIA: The Boutique Hostel project was completed in my fifth year of design school and was exhibited during the juried University of Kentucky College of Design’s End of Year Show in the spring of 2012. Tasked with designing a boutique hotel in Positano, Italy, this project began with a series of investigative site analyses of Positano, a small Italian cliff town. Upon reviewing the site, the resident population, the visiting population, and the innate culture of the region, a design strategy was formed around mimicking the bustling nature of the town within the hotel interior. This “bustle or murmur” of movement would create a rhythmic pattern within the space that would encourage visitors to engage with their surroundings through interactive interiors. Because interactivity and modular/user-directed spaces became an important issue in creating a “bustling” hotel, I decided to pursue the creation of a boutique hostel, rather than a boutique hotel. By targeting a younger market, VIA could push the limit in terms of spatial interactivity. For example, by designing a hostel floor with an open bed concept and only limited amounts of privacy, VIA innately encouraged social interaction, but at the same time, was an appropriate environment for a younger target market. Overall, VIA used a combination of open hostel floors, private floors, multi-purpose-lecture-gallery-lounge spaces, community gardening, a community fitness center encouraging backpacker interaction and group fitness, and a central elevator/stair atrium to create a number of murmuring movements throughout the space that could come together to form a rhythmic, satisfying experience. Please read the following mission statement to further understand the vision for VIA. MISSION STATEMENT: At VIA, we are more than just a place for sleeping and eating breakfast. We want you, the young professional, backpacker, and student to feel the rhythm of Positano. We want you to experience the movement that forms the heart of the city. So, we try to take you to Positano and bring Positano to you. Wondering hours in exploration via our suggestions can end with local-infused relaxation in our lounges. With local art in the galleries, local music in the yard, film screenings and invigorating lectures, life is always bustling at VIA. Join in the Movement. Join in the Life.


GROUND FLOOR - PLAN

FIRST FLOOR - PLAN

SECTION

SECOND FLOOR - PLAN


THIRD FLOOR - PLAN Although all portions are not included in this portfolio, this project included a set of construction drawings detailing construction methods and finish selections. Additionally, this project included a LEED certification document detailing sustainable strategies used within the proposal. These document sets are viewable upon request.


FIRST FLOOR ENTRY TO RECEPTION DESK AND ATRIUM

GROUND FLOOR HOSTEL BED AREA

THIRD FLOOR BAR AND MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

GROUND FLOOR SHARED KITCHEN AND LOUNGE


DESIGN PORTFOLIO OF SABRINA MASON Current Interior Design Master’s Student at the University of Kentucky Portfolio last updated in January of 2013.


HI. I'M SABRINA. I SMILE. I DESIGN TO BRIGHTEN THE LIVES OF OTHERS. WON'T YOU SMILE WITH ME? Feel free to contact me with questions, curiosities, feedback, ideas, comments, opportunities, etc! ADDRESS: 13369 FISHER ROAD, CALIFORNIA, KY 41007 PHONE: 859.620.8116 EMAIL: SABRINA.MASON@UKY.EDU


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