K E N N E D Y interior design student portfolio
1
PENTHOUSE
RESIDENTIAL PG 3-6
THE BACH LIFE
AGING IN PLACE PG 7-10
LIBRARY REDESIGN
EDUCATION PG 11-16
SOCKWELL HQ
CORPORATE PG 17-28
THE BEAUTY HOUSE
RETAIL PG 29-34
MARKETPLACE
RETAIL PG 35-42
2
RESIDENTIAL
3
Class: Graphics Skills Utilized: Hand Rendering, AutoCAD, Photoshop
This Tallahassee penthouse was designed for a . The client owns her own business and loves her two children, her dogs. As a business owner she commonly has workers and interns over to work on projects and has asked that the space allow for that as well as embody her own personal style.
ELEVATION
SECTION
4
PERSPECTIVE
5
PERSPECTIVE
6
RESIDENTIAL
7
Class: Studio II Skills Utilized: Hand Rendering, Photoshop, Revit, InDesign
, OREGON
Karen and Bob Zielaskowski are a couple in their mid-60s on the verge of full retirement. Looking to settle down and enjoy the Bach life, the couple is looking for a space in two locations where they will feel safe aging in place. In addition to being practical for their changing needs, they would also like the space to be aesthetically pleasing with a clean farm house feel. Family is very important to Karen and Bob, so a large kitchen with an open plan into the living room to accommodate for social gatherings is a must. Space for grandkids is mandatory as they will be coming to stay for long periods of time. A space to enjoy the outdoors, a replace, and the use of local materials are also ideal for this couple.
, NEW MEXICO
Strong in meaning, but light and airy in form, a will be represented through the use of heavier furniture for stability, but in light colors to keep that light and airy feeling the dreamcatcher portrays. The main circle of a dreamcatcher represents the circle of life, which the clients are now entering a new adventure of. Since they are planning on aging in place it is imperative that the design be universal to users of all years of life. Having accessible routes and new technologies in the bathrooms and kitchens will allow for extra support in the aging process. The main purpose of the dreamcatcher is to protect your family, especially children, from bad spirits. By making the heart of the home a space where family can gather and be protected within the house, it will re ect the importance of family the client values, especially with their grandkids. The natural characteristics the dreamcatcher brings, will be spread throughout by using a neutral color palette and local materials such as wood, stone and brick. Plants will be incorporated within to give a sense of nature as well as the use of sustainable materials to better the environment around. Local art and other items from each location will also be utilized throughout the space to pay respect to the local cultures.
8
9
, OREGON
, NEW MEXICO
10
EDUCATION
11
GROUP STUDY ENCLOSED TECHNOLOGY ENABLED CLASSROOM
SINGULAR STUDY
LOUNGE
BLOCKING
SINGULAR STUDY
GROUP STUDY
LOUNGE
TECH CENTER
BLOCKING
Class: Studio II Skills Utilized: Hand Rendering, Photoshop, SketchUp, InDesign Co-Designers: Meagan Haley & Marra Lopes As an integral part of the campus community--both functionally and symbolically, many academic libraries are seeking innovative solutions which enable them to adapt to the ever-changing learning landscape. This means leveraging each unique space in the library to maximize the bene t for the university community. Strozier library has been a favored place on campus for both undergraduate and graduate students to study, conduct group work, and even meet friends. For this project, the Department of Interior Design & Architecture has partnered with Strozier Library leadership to explore potential opportunities for several key areas in the library and envision the future of university libraries. One component of the project was grounded in the current needs of the library, while the other helped to envision its future. My group and I were asked to re-imagine selected library spaces to accommodate the ever-changing needs of college students and library staff. To do this, we rst observed library spaces and then designed both a futuristic “library of the future space� and a solution for the classroom and student lounge.
A is the inspiration for the Library of the Future and the Classroom Lounge due to it being a sustainable vehicle that provides a sense of direction and movement which are only possible if the path can be conquered. Modular furniture will emphasize collaboration and group work throughout the space, referencing the parts of a bicycle that work together to create one force. There will also be environmentally friendly materials throughout the space such as recycled furniture, natural wood materials, and non-toxic products which reference bikes being an ecofriendly form of transportation. The space will include pastel shades of fundamental colors which re ect the fundamental elements of a bike. Just as a bike assists one to arrive at a location, these spaces will provide the students with the tools they need to 12 complete their journey to their degree.
LOUNGE While designing the Currents Needs, Learning Hub and Lounge a few major design considerations were appropriate circulation and supportive lounge areas with seats that enable students to work ef ciently. The design supports these considerations by zoning the space into four different areas. This zoning will create natural circulation and accessibility. In addition to the lounge area, there will be versatile seating in the study areas in order to accommodate studying and lounging. The space includes a lounge area with side desks for study, a singular study space with individual chairs and alcoves and a group study area with canopy booth seating. To the right is a classroom with retractable computer desks that accommodates one hundred students and a central teaching platform for lecturing. This view is a closer look into the group study and lounge area. In the back a wool and silk wall mural is used to diffuse noise and add an ascetically pleasing feature. In front of the mural is lounge seating with side desks for students to work. Past the felt partitions are singular study chairs and on this side is the group study area with bar height seating and curved sofas. Two interesting features included are white board columns for additional collaboration and individual task lighting on the high-top table.
13
14
FUTURE This space provides a glimpse of what library spaces will include in the future years to come. Some of the main user needs for this space include both group and individual study features that include a balance between overhead and task lighting. In addition, in order to diffuse noise levels, there will be glass partitions to divide the space into separate areas. These partitions are also great because they allow for the natural light to reach more of the space. This view places you inside the lounge area which is in the center of the space. To the left is a glimpse of technology center with the retractable desktops and partitions. Here you can see the whiteboard columns and next to them are the individual study chairs. At the center are circular sofas that allow for relaxation or study. The portable side desks give students the option to work from this seating arrangement if they’d like. A notable feature within the space is the interior trees. Based on the research collected, trees are known to provide healthier air quality which assist with performance and concentration. Another key feature are the drop down ceiling canopies which is one of the many unique features that are speci ed for the space. These canopies include fundamental colors of pink, yellow, and blue and create a focal point within the lounge.
15
16
CORPORATE
Help people
MISSION STATEMENT What they do: Make a variety of foot solutions such as graduated compression, plantar fasciitis relief, bunion relief, relaxed t/diabetic friendly, sport compression, and everyday essential comfort socks.
FLOORPLAN KEY RECEPTION AND WAITING AREA 1
What They believe:
MEETING SPACE FOR 2-4 PEOPLE 2 6-SEAT CONFERENCE ROOM 3
They believe in sustainable sourcing, modern design, continually investing in technology to improve t and performance, while supporting the needs of their community and customers.
10-SEAT CONFERENCE ROOM 4 LEGAL TEAM WORKSTATIONS 5 DESIGN TEAM WORKSTATIONS 6
feel
SALES TEAM WORKSTATIONS 7
How They Do It:
STADIUM SEATING STAIRS 8 EXECUTIVE WORKSTATIONS 9 LONG-TERM ENCLAVE 10 TOUCHDOWN WORKSTATIONS 11 COFFEE BAR 12 SHORT-TERM ENCLAVE 13
better in style. 17
STAFF TRAINING 14 IT SERVER ROOM 15 MEETING SPACE FOR 2-4 PEOPLE 16 LONG-TERM ENCLAVE 17 TEAM WORKSTATIONS 18
They support American farmers who care for freegrazing Ramouillet merino sheep.
Their socks are all made in American knitting mills.
Using her expertise, Mercedes creates therapeutic, highperformance socks elevated by design and color.
The socks nished and shipped out!
TEAM WORKSTATIONS 19 TEAM WORKSTATIONS 20 EXECUTIVE WORKSTATIONS 21 SOFT SEATING 22 SHORT-TERM ENCLAVE 23
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS • Sustainability is a very important factor in Sockwell’s values, so it is important that materials used in the design are locally sourced and have sustainable features • Since the company was founded in Chattanooga, including elements of the local vernacular in the design will make the place feel like home
20-25-SEAT WORK CAFE 24 TOUCHDOWN WORKSTATIONS 25
LEVEL 2
13
13
14
13
15 2
12
10 11
9
1
8
10
3
Sockwell, a therapeutic, solution-based elevated by design and color, was originally founded in Chattanooga, Tennessee and believes in keeping production within US borders. They also emphasize purity of materials and sustainability. Since growing into a bigger company, they have decided to come back to their roots, by building a new innovative of ce space in the heart of Chattanooga.
7 5
Class: Studio III Skills Utilized: Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, InDesign
6
4
LEVEL 3
16
25
The design for this mission will be inspired by the idea of “growing home�, which takes a more action-based approach to the commonly known phrase homegrown. Through the use of a neutral color palette, sustainable materials, and organic shapes, the employees will feel relaxed and stress levels will be reduced in a welcoming environment. Integration of technology and biophilia, as well as variety of seating options will all aid the design in creating a motivating space to work in.
23 24 23
16
22
17 21
16
20 18
19
18
THE As staff and guests enter the of ce, they are greeted by a custom terrazzo and wood reception desk (see below) framed by two live walls to bring the outside into a room with no access to exterior views. A comfortable seating area provides a place to wait, while a small meeting room provides a place quick place to meet with guests.
3/4” TERRAZZO 1/2” PLYWOOD METAL BRACKET 2 1/2” TUBE STEEL 1 1/2” MDF W/ WOOD VENEER 1/2” PLASTIC LAMINATE TIE BACK
SECTION 19
NTS
20
& COFFEE CAVE As soon as you enter the open of ce space, you are confronted by a two-story atrium topped with a wooden canopy and a stadium seating staircase. The staircase offers employees a new place to work to get away from their desk for a bit as well as a change of posture. Town halls can also be conducted here. A wool and silk wall mural helps absorb sound while paying tribute to the wool material the socks are made out of. A coffee cave is conveniently located under the stairs which is a central hub within the of ce. Two bar stools are provided to allow for small breaks and socialization between employees.
HEXAGON TILE BACKSPLASH COFFEE MACHINE
BAR SEATING
COFFEE CAVE ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’- 0” 21
22
CAFE The cafe located on the third oor, features a variety of seating options with views to the outside as well as the open of ce environment. Ample counter space is provided for company parties where food will be catered. On the back wall, a Chattanooga, Tennessee graphic is shown to pay tribute to their location they call home.
CHATTANOOGA GRAPHIC
COFFEE MACHINE
CAFE SEATING
KITCHEN ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’- 0”
23
24
NO The open of ce environment will allow for easier communication amongst different departments, access to views from all desks, and an overall more welcoming atmosphere. An interactive peg wall is located on the back wall to encourage the employees to get up and do something fun. The pegs can be moved around to create new messages and designs.
ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES
INTERACTIVE PEG BOARD
TASK LIGHTING
STORAGE
INTERACTIVE PEG WALL ELEVATION SCALE: ” = 1’- 0”
25
26
CENTER
27
The staff training room is an inspirational place that aims to inspire employees to “help people feel better in style�. A white board, as well as two TV screens are included to accommodate any sort of learning technique being used. Fun graphics are placed around the room to remind employees the values of the company and what it is they do.
VIEW
An open atrium provides views to both stories. The wooden canopy helps ground the space and adds a focal point in the of ce. Open workstations give a clean look and welcoming environment encouraging employees to socialize and communicate.
28
RETAIL
KIOSK
EYES
BRANDING GRAPHIC
FACE NEW IN
29
SCULPTING
VANITY
BRANDING GRAPHIC BEGINNING & END FEATURED PRODUCTS
BUBBLE FLOW
BROWS
STORAGE & KIOSK
LINER & MASCARA
CUSTOMER JOURNEY
CONTOUR
BLUSH
BROWS
STORAGE & KIOSK
LINER & MASCARA
CONTOUR
BLUSH
Class: Studio III Skills Utilized: Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, InDesign SHADOWS
HIGHLIGHT
SHADOWS
HIGHLIGHT
BRANDING GRAPHIC
BRANDING GRAPHIC
POWDER
SETTING SPRAYS
POWDER
SETTING SPRAYS
CONCEALER
REMOVER
CONCEALER
REMOVER
BRANDING GRAPHIC
VANITY
BRANDING GRAPHIC
NEW IN
NEW IN PRIMER & LOTION
FOUNDATION
VANITY
So far this past year (2018) over 350 department stores have closed with more locations planned to in the near future. This trend will continue with upwards of 1500 locations over the next 3 years. This project focuses on this recent issue that top makeup brands are facing which is a loss of thousands of counters by the end of 2020. To solve this issue, we were tasked with designing a makeup retail aisle in an upscale grocer. The Beauty House will serve as a place for people of all age and sex to purchase high end cosmetics with ease.
FOUNDATION
PRIMER & LOTION
START
FACE
EYES
SCULPTING
BEGINNING & END
OTHER
Cosmetic shoppers come in many forms: male, female, young, old, but no matter the shopper the experience should all be the same. Consumers that will be shopping for cosmetics in a grocery store are not your professional makeup artists. They do not wear tons of makeup and most likely prefer a more natural look. Taking this as inspiration, the cosmetic install will inspire and re ect natural beauty. Untreated wood and a neutral color palette will be accented by pops of green from plant life as well as pale pastels taken from owers. An asymmetric pergola will ground the space and give the users a feeling of protection within a greenhouse, mimicking the way plants are protected. Mirrors will also be used accented with lighting that mirrors natural light reminding the shoppers that beauty starts from within.
30
VIEWS The front of the aisle is designed to draw in the shopper and make them feel comfortable in the space. The wooden canopy provides an area of refuge in a large grocery store making the user feel more relaxed, while also providing an aesthetically pleasing entrance to attract customers.
MAKEUP KIOSK WOOD GREENHOUSE FRAME WITH IVY NEW PRODUCTS FEATURED PRODUCTS
ELEVATION
31
PERSPECTIVE 32
VIEWS This view gives you a better look at the custom vanity which includes a drop-down section for people in wheelchairs as well as children. The graphics above each section aid shoppers in navigating through the space and help them understand where products will be applied.
33
PERSPECTIVE
GRAPHIC INDICATING THE PRODUCT GENRE
BRANDED INSPIRATIONAL GRAPHIC
GRAPHIC INDICATING THE PRODUCT TYPE
ELEVATION
MAKEUP KIOSK
DOUBLE HEIGHT VANITY
allows shoppers to search for products that suit their needs as well as order products that are currently out of stock.
users can try out products in a comfortable environment. differing heights allows access to kids and impared. ELEVATION
34
RETAIL
35
Class: Studio IV Skills Utilized: Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, InDesign Co-Designers: Meagan Haley & Marra Lopes This project includes exploring solutions within the local community, and making use of a pre-existing commercial building. It was important to the design team to provide a space that solves a local problem and provides the residents with a space that they will utilize. Therefore, the design team, which included fellow designers Marra Lopes and Meagan Haley, conducted research and distributed surveys. Based on the result, the designers recognized that Tallahassee lacks a place to buy locally grown products, produce, and spaces that promote human wellness. Thus, Local Harvest Marketplace began. It was to serve as a space that provides a farmer’s market, retail shops to support local small-scale businesses, an art studio, ten local food vendors, a tness space, and an adult lounge which includes a cocktail bar, beer garden, wine lounge, and activity area. The space will serve as a community gathering area and will promote community involvement.
36
: lacking access to locally sourced materials Lacking a space where residents can come and explore holistic materials that are locally sourced, Tallahassee, is locally bare. Local Harvest Marketplace is the solution to this sparse local environment by providing a place for neighborhood vendors to come and sell their goods and services. In order to embody the concept of locally bare within the market, the materials and architectural features will be honest in construction, leading to an industrial aesthetic which is commonly found in the city of Tallahassee. The space with strategically include unique zoning to promote uidity throughout the interior. Through the use of proper way nding, a natural color palette, and opportunities for community involvement, the space will promote human wellness and provide the users with a sense of belonging. Integration of natural light and biophilia, as well as strategic material selection will give the space a more organic feeling, tying back to home-grown products in the space. In short, Local Harvest will serve as an all-encompassing environment for residents to utilize while promoting community wellness.
GOALS Accessibility • Provide an easy navigable space with way nding systems and clear sightlines • Create a design that implements universal design principles and ADA regulations to support the variety of user needs Human Wellness • Create spaces that promote leisure as well as productivity to meet user needs by including work and study zones, lounge areas, and retail therapy • Utilize natural light to save energy and reduce the use of arti cial light to promote a sense of ef ciency among the users • Support vendors who provide holistic products, healthy food options, and organic produce to better community members health and wellbeing Community Connectivity • Provide local vendors with the opportunity to showcase their products to Tallahassee residents through unique marketing strategies • Allow ample room for vendor supply needs and appliances • Provide the Tallahassee community with a central meeting hub to provide opportunities for employment, volunteering, community involvement and support the local workforce
37
EXIT TO EMERGENCY STAIRS
KEY
V
K TYP.
U L
J H
M
T
I I D
G
D
D
F F
E N
E
Q TYP.
D
D R
D
D
F F
D
D
EXIT TO EMERGENCY STAIRS
C
S
D D
LEVEL 2
B
P
D
A ENTRANCE B HEALTH & WELLNESS STUDIO C ART STUDIO D RETAIL SPACE E UTILITY CLOSET F RESTROOM G STAFF LOCKER ROOM/ENTRANCE H STAFF BREAK ROOM I STAFF RESTROOM J CONFERENCE ROOM K OFFICE L LOADING ZONE M STORAGE/ BACKSTOCK N ELECTRIC ROOM O CHECK-OUT P FARMERS MARKET Q FOOD VENDOR R PICNIC HALL S WINE TASTING LOUNGE T COCKTAIL BAR U BEER GARDEN V ADULT ACTIVITY AREA ELEVATION MARKER ABSTRACT SEATING FOR GATHERING AND CANE DETECTION * VENDOR KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND LAYOUT TO BE SPECIFIED BY VENDOR
F F E
O
LEVEL 1
A
APALACHEE PKWY
38
MARKET The open farmers market provides local residents with the option to purchase locally grown produce. It includes dry goods on the exterior gondolas and refrigerated products in the central area. There are ve checkout stations to allow for ef ciency and circulation.
STUDIO The wellness studio offers an oasis of peace and relaxation. Here guests can attend a variety of tness classes such as yoga, meditation, spin, and circuit training. Natural light
oods the studio, creating a soothing and inviting
atmosphere and provides guests with the energy needed to get in shape.
39
VENDORS The market hall is centrally located in the building and features market vendors and restaurants from local businesses. Each vendor was uniquely designed to re ect the cuisine being sold and align with Local Harvest’s industrial aesthetic. Here guests have the option to select from twelve different vendors and enjoy their authentic food. Each vendor space was kept simple to showcase the cuisine being sold by local restaurants. A natural wood canopy, black painted base, and monochrome tiles give the space an industrial feeling, keeping with the heritage of Tallahassee.
40
LOUNGE The wine tasting lounge is a relaxing space which includes a tasting bar and a cozy lounge area. Here, guests can unwind as they enjoy their glass of wine and the company of others. This space includes a door so it can be closed off for private events.
BAR
41
The cocktail bar is an lively space and includes a handcrafted bar and a cozy lounge area. Here, guests can unwind as they enjoy their cocktails and music in this softly lit, intimate setting.
STORE Each retail space is designed to meet the speci c needs of the retail vendor. Shown here, is a clothing store with a branding wall to draw customers into the store and highlight the brand.
NURSERY The nursery offers customers the opportunity to purchase locally grown plants so that they can bring the positive elements of nature into their own homes.
42
say hello