STEPHANIE TERFLOTH INTERIOR DESIGN
SELECTED WORK
THE STORE:
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CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
THE STORE:
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
SUSPEND
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LIVE/WORK
34 /
TRANSFORM HAND RENDER SKETCH
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44 /
50 /
66
62
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THE STORE: CONCEPT DESIGN
Inte r ior De s ig n St u dio 3 Midt e r m / / Fa ll 2 0 16 Cha n e l De hon d Part n e r : Es t he r S ore n s on
SITE 488 West 14th Street New York, NY 10014
DESIGN BRIEF In pairs, design an innovative fitness practice and create a health and wellness center based around the new practice.
DESIGN PROPOSAL The Store is a health and wellness center designed to generate awareness of energy consumption through cycling, rowing, restorative baths, and social engagement. There are two primary volumes in the space housing the studios and baths. These act as batteries, with the studios generating energy (+) and baths consuming energy (-). Our key design feature is a system of neon lighting that we developed as a visual representation of the distribution of energy throughout various program spaces.
All work was executed as a team, with the exception of hand drawings by Stephanie and majority of rendering post-production by Esther.
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View of reception, public work space + juice bar - 04 -
// THE STORE: CONCEPT
The plan was configured with The High Line in mind, using operations such as sloping, angling, connecting, and framing to develop the design. The reception desk, communal table, and change room partition are angled off the interior grid, mimicking the angle of The High Line above.
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Roof Plan with High Line - 06 -
// THE STORE: CONCEPT
View of The Corner Store + charge bar
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Ground Level Plan - 08 -
// THE STORE: CONCEPT
View of the spin studio
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Lower Level Plan
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// THE STORE: CONCEPT
View of the cold baths
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Rendered Axon - 12 -
// THE STORE: CONCEPT
View from 10th Street
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THE STORE: DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Inter ior De s ig n St u dio 3 Fin a l / / Fa ll 2 0 16 Cha n e l De hon d
SITE 488 West 14th Street New York, NY 10014
DESIGN BRIEF From the midterm’s Concept Design phase, select three spaces and take them through the Design Development phase.
DESIGN PROPOSAL The idea of two central volumes was further explored in this phase, giving them more of a defined presence in section in addition to their clear definition in plan. Lighting is still used as a primary means of communicating the transfer of energy between machines and the rest of the space.
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GLASS CUBE The primary design move executed after the midterm was a glass cube appearing to be floating, further enforcing the idea of a single volume within the space. Electrochromic glass is the primary material in use, and is either translucent or opaque depending whether there is a class in progress.
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// THE STORE: DESIGN
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Section 1: Studio (Upper) + Baths (Lower)
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// THE STORE: DESIGN
Fabrication Detail: Spider Glass Joint
Fabrication Detail: Spider Glass Joint
Axon: Spider Glass Joint (Exterior)
Axon: Spider Glass Joint (Interior)
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View of the spin studio - 20 -
// THE STORE: DESIGN
ROWING STUDIO The rowing studio was developed with the concept of energy in mind. The primary design feature is a grid of DMX LED lighting embedded in the floor that allows a “pulse� of energy to travel from the machine along the grid and up to the battery when someone hits a milestone (ex: increments of 10%). This is meant to be motivating, as well as an added competitive feature to the classes.
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Plan: Rowing Studio - 22 -
// THE STORE: DESIGN
Reflected Ceiling Plan: Rowing Studio - 23 -
View of the hot baths - 24 -
// THE STORE: DESIGN
HOT BATHS The baths were designed to feel like a singular bath taking up the entire room, with only the stepping stones dry and exposed. There are four pools, which increase in ten degree temperature increments. As the temperature increases, the lighting above and in the pool decreases. The electrochromic glass is used here as well, turning opaque when a class is in session. It remains transparent otherwise, with the steam from the baths acting as a screen from the exterior.
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Plan: Rowing Studio
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// THE STORE: DESIGN
Reflected Ceiling Plan: Rowing Studio
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View of the power bar counter - 28 -
// THE STORE: DESIGN
THE POWER BAR The power bar is the coffee and juice bar at The Store. Its materials are a continuation of the exploration between dark and light from the rest of the space, and a glass display cube is featured at the end of the counter. Credits accrued during classes can be redeemed at the power bar. Clients can place their order directly on the app after class, shower and change, and pick it up on their way out.
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Plan: Cafe
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// THE STORE: DESIGN
Reflected Ceiling Plan: Cafe
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Section Detail 1: Cafe
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// THE STORE: DESIGN
Section Detail 2: Cafe
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SUSPEND
Int e r ior De s ig n St u dio 1 Fin a l / / Fa ll 2 0 15 Bla ke Goble
SITE 150 West 49th Street, PH New York, NY 10019
DESIGN BRIEF The selected client is a chef/video blogger who is opening her first molecular gastronomy restaurant. Students had the choice to define program based around a space of public transaction, consumption, engagement or participation with their own clients.
DESIGN PROPOSAL Consuming molecular gastronomy is a complete sensory experience, disconnecting the expectation between what one sees and what one tastes. The concept is suspension; both physical suspension as well as suspension of belief. The project explores the spatial manifestation of molecular gastronomy, deconstructing the space in the way one might deconstruct a dish. The primary design piece is a canopy of 1'' fins suggesting an undulating plane, spanning the entirety of the restaurant. The secondary design feature is a series of suspended surfaces: bar, shelving, and cocktail tables.
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Plan
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// SUSPEND
1
RCP SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
Reflected Ceiling Plan
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View to West of Dining Area, Bar + Kitchen - 38 -
// SUSPEND
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Exploded Axon - 40 -
// SUSPEND
View to North East of Dining, Standing Area + Bar
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Eastern Section
Western Section
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// SUSPEND
Entrance view of Bar
View to North
View to North East of Standing Area
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LIVE / WORK
Int e r ior De s ig n St u dio 1 Midt e r m / / Fa ll 2 0 15 Bla ke Goble
DESIGN BRIEF Design a Live/Work Space in a 20’ x 20’ x 20’ (interior) volume for a chef/video blogger who records instructional videos in her home kitchen.
DESIGN PROPOSAL Due to the spatial constraints of the project, program spaces were laid out to maximize seamless circulation for the client to execute both her living and working activities throughout the day. Carrying natural light throughout the entire space was another key consideration. The stairs became a main design piece, connecting the majority of spaces in the home through the concept of both linearity and light. They also helped define parameters (ex. cabinet widths) and create spaces within the design.
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1
1
2
2
1st Floor Plan
2nd Floor Plan
Section 1
Section 2
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// LIVE / WORK
Model: view of staircase
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Camera view in Plan
Camera view in Section
Perspective view from camera
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// LIVE / WORK
Model: view of kitchen
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TRANSFORM
Int e r ior De s ig n St u dio 2 Fin a l / / Spr in g 2 0 16 Fe de r ic a Va n n u c c hi
SITE The Greenpoint Loft 67 West Street Brooklyn, NY 11222
DESIGN BRIEF Propose the design of a Non-Secure Placement (NSP) home that is a temporary residence for young people who are deemed juvenile delinquents by the Family Court.
DESIGN PROPOSAL While considering a ideal child’s transformation during their time in an NSP, the concept of “blossoming” was derived from a blossoming peony. The hard, closed bud transforming into an open, light flower is likened to the transformation a child should make when interacting with the space. The shape and materiality of the walls indicate program: private spaces are round and soft; semiprivate are semi-transparent and semi-curved; public are straight and transparent.
public
semi-private
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private
View of Greenhouse + Dining Room - 52 -
// TRANSFORM
Public spaces are transparent, hard and angular, primarily using blackened steel, wood, and basaltina tile.
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Lower Level Plan
blac ke ne d ste e l
ba sa lti n a tile
t e x t u re d s t u cco
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gl a s s
// TRANSFORM
Upper Level Plan
grey o a k
white o a k
linen
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fe l t
Rendered View of Counseling Room
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// TRANSFORM
Hand Rendering of Library
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Rendered Axonometric of Lower Level
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// TRANSFORM
Rendered Axonometric of Upper Level
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Rendered view of Reading Nook
Rendered view of Bedroom - 60 -
// TRANSFORM
Hand Rendering of Flexible Space
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HAND RENDER
Dr a win g In t e r ior s 2 Se le c t ion / / Spr in g 2 0 16 Ke it h Ge ldof
MEDIUM Graphite Illumination Marker Colored Pencil
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// HAND RENDER
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SKETCH
Vis u a l Re pre s e n t a t ion Hot e l Lobby / / Fa ll 2 0 16 J oha n n e Woodc oc k
SITE Ace Hotel New York 20 West 29th Street New York, NY 10001
MEDIUM Graphite Pen
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// SKETCH
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// SKETCH
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PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN FALL 2015 - FALL 2016