Interior Design Spring 2017 Design Excellence Winners

GENERA

GEN

2

3 2

PHOENIX DOWNTOWN HOTEL

4

5

3

4

6

5

A11.10

7

8

6

A. DESIGN ASSIS A11.00, A11.10, B. MINIMUM AND REFERENCE T A. DES C. REFER TOA11.

SHE DETAILS. B. MINI D. ALL OPENINGS REF C. REFE DETA D. ALL

9

7

8

9

EVERY YEAR, AS THE DRY SUMMER HEAT OF THE SONORAN DESERT ENVELOPS THE CITY OF PHOENIX, A MONUMENTAL CLIMATIC EVENT SWEEPS THROUGH THE CITY, 05 EXHIBITING A DIFFERENT SIDE OF THE SWELTERING DESERT. A11.10THE MONSOON IS A CATHARTIC EVENT WHICH PROVIDES A SPECTACULAR, ALBEIT TEMPORARY RELIEF FROM THE GAUNTLET OF THE SONORAN SUMMER. IN ITS BAPTISMAL WAKE, NEW LIFE POPULATES THE CITY, TURNING THE EXPANSIVE BROWN LANDSCAPE INTO A TECHNICOLOR 05 FLORAL OASIS. THE RENAISSANCE DOWNTOWN PHOENIX HOTEL TAPS INTO THE SONORAN DESERT’S CLIMATIC DNA, PROVIDING GUESTS WITH AN INTERIOR EXPERIENCE AS DRAMATIC AND ELECTRIFYING AS THE EVENT THAT INSPIRED ITS DESIGN. ORGANIC INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE INTERVENES ON THE MINIMALIST LOBBY, PERPETUALLY CHANGING COLOR AND BRINGING A LIVELINESS TO THE HOTEL’S ADAMS STREET FACADE. THESE INSTALLATIONS INVITE GUESTS AND VISITORS ALIKE INTO THE HOTEL; OUT OF THE HEAT, BUT NOT OUT OF THE DESERT. CONCEPT

INSPIRATION 07 ________ ________ A11.10 07 ________ ________ A11.10 A11.30

A11.20 3

01

A11.20 A11.10

A11.30

02

3

PLAN (1/16” = 1’ 0”

3

A11.10

A11.10

3

01 A11.10 08 ________ ________ A11.10

02

7 ________ ________ A11.20

MINIMALIST FINISHES

08 ________ ________ A11.10 7 ________ ________ A11.20

1 A11.20

7 ________ ________ A11.30

A11.20

7 ________ ________ A11.30

2 1 A11.20

A11.20

8 ________ ________ A11.20

2

1 2

A11.30

8 ________ ________ A11.20

1 06

A11.20 5 ________ ________ A11.20

A11.30

5 ________ ________ A11.20

8 ________ ________ A11.30

03 04 ________ ________ ________ A11.10 ________ A11.10 A11.10

4 6 ________ ________ A11.20 A11.20

A11.30

2

03 04 ________ ________ ________ A11.10 ________ 06 A11.10 A11.10

4

A11.30

8 ________ ________ A11.30

6 ________ ________ A11.20

5 ________ ________ A11.30

4

6 ________ ________ A11.30

5 A11.30 ________ ________ A11.30

4

6 ________ ________ A11.30

A11.30

RENCE PLAN - SCULPTURAL FORMS

= 1'-0"

REFERENCE PLAN - SCULPTURAL FORMS

ALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

ALUMINUM SKELETON (CNC)

ALUMINUM SKELETON ARCHITEN LANDRELL STRETCH FABRIC PANEL LED STRIP LIGHT

LED STRIP LIGHT ALUMINUM SKELETON (CNC)

0' - 2" 0' - 1"

SCULPTURE ASSEMBLY

03

SCULPTURE ASSEMBLY SCALE: 3" = 1'-0"

ALUMINUM CLIPS

1"- GRAVEL

0' - 0 1/2"

EXISTING SLAB

SCULPTURE ANCHOR POINT SCALE: 3" = 1'-0"

02

SCULPTURE ANCHOR POINT SCALE: 3" = 1'-0"

RENAISSANCE HOTEL REMODEL

SHEET NOTES

ORGANIC INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE INTERVENES ON MINIMALIST INTERIOR SHELL, CONSISTENTLY CHANGING COLORS TO REFLECT ARIZONA CLIMATE AND SPECIAL EVENTS.

SILICONE SEALANT 1"- GRAVEL ALUMINUM PLATE EXISTING1/4" SLAB

SCULPTURE ANCHOR POINT

02

SCALE: 3" = 1'-0"

FASTENER 1/4" ALUMINUM PLATE

ALUMINUM SKELETON ALUMINUM CLIPS 0' - 0 1/2" LED STRIP LIGHT

ARCHITEN LANDRELL STRETCH FABRIC PANEL ALUMINUM CLIPS ARCHITEN LANDRELL STRETCH FABRIC PANEL ALUMINUM CLIPS

SCULPTURE ASSEMBLY

FASTENER STUD SILICONEMETAL SEALANT

0' - 2" 0' - 1"

LED STRIP LIGHT

03

METAL STUD

ARCHITEN LANDRELL STRETCH FABRIC PANEL

100 N. 1ST ST. PHOENIX, AZ 85004

SHEET N

GENDER-NEUTRAL RESTROOMS CONVEY SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND ALLOW FOR EASE OF CIRCULATION

SECONDARY ENTRANCE

1

DRAKE HOFFMAN 1811 E APACHE BLVD TEMPE, AZ 85281 480.560.7645 DPHOFFMA@ASU.EDU

?

SCULPTURE WEST - ELEVATION EAST SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

Date 4.17.17

BAR

CHECK-IN

Description ISSUE FOR REVIEW 80%

INTERIOR LANDSCAPE

SHEET NOTES

SCULPTURE CENTRAL - ELEVATION EAST

100 N. 1ST PHOENIX,

SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

2

SCULPTURE WEST - ELEVATION WEST SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

REN HOT

CAFE

GENERAL NOTES

DRAKE HOFFM 1811 E APACHE TEMPE, AZ 852 480.560.7645 DPHOFFMA@A

SCULPTURE EAST - ELEVATION EAST SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

GENERA

SCULPTURE CENTRAL - ELEVATION WEST SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

Seal / Signature

Date 4.17.17

5

SCULPTURE WEST - SECTION 1 SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Project Name

SCULPTURE EAST - ELEVATION WEST SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

RENAISSANCE - LOBBY REMODEL Project Number

INT622_HOFFMAN Description

SCULPTURE CENTRAL - SECTION 1 SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

DESIGN ASSIST

GENERAL NOTES Scale

3/16" = 1'-0"

6

SCULPTURE WEST - SECTION 2 INT 622: Spring 2017 SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

Advanced Interior Architecture IV SCULPTURE EAST - SECTIONStudio 1 SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

A11.20

Student: Drake Hoffman Instructor: Elizabeth Harmon-Vaughan

Seal / Signatu

Campus

Project Description + Objectives The Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine is a naturopathic medical school located in Tempe, Arizona (Broadway Rd and the 101). Founded in 1993, SCNM is one of seven accredited naturopathic medical schools in North America. Our goals for this project was to unify + create similar exterior and interior language (to marry this building as well as its neighboring sister building) ; to incorporate Biophilic design (as its neighboring sister building is Platinum LEED certified) ; to put an emphasis on education, as it is the Heart of this teaching clinic (putting the focus equally on staff and patients for wellness + health). One of our biggest moves to truly unify and bring these buildings together was taking out the road that divides them and creating SCNM a Campus. Using a mosaic art piece that is installed within the sister building (built by a local artist) that represents donors that have put efforts into this teaching clinic is where we got our inspiration for the line-work and organic movement of the site which carries itself into the building in many other forms.

Context Map

Site Map Labyrinth garden available for both staff + patients. From the parking lot this area is to excite and intrigue patients to venture over to this area for not only its outdoor vegetated seating areas - but to also enjoy juice from the Nektar, the local visiting herbal juice truck

UP

UNISEX RESTROOM

UNISEX RESTROOM

EXAM

EXAM

EXAM

73 SF

73 SF

112 SF

112 SF

112 SF

E.V. ROOM/ MAINTAINENCE ROOM

E.V. ROOM/ MAINTENANCE ROOM

118 SF

79 SF

EXAM 112 SF

Water fountain that will help to drown out background noise from Broadway Rd in addition to help calm and soothe those that are walking into the Lobby

EXAM

EXAM

EXAM

RESTROOM

EXAM

107 SF

110 SF

110 SF

57 SF

112 SF

LOBBY 1340 SF

DIAGNOSTICS 18 SF

ANTE ROOM 85 SF

EXAM

EXAM

EXAM

EQUIPMENT ROOM

112 SF

112 SF

112 SF

73 SF

CLINICAL INTEGRATION

NURSE STATION

195 SF

198 SF

CLASSROOM 335 SF

RESTROOM

111 SF

CON. 1

CON. 2

85 SF

79 SF

OFFICE 2

98 SF

100 SF

RESTROOM

82 SF

PHLOB

OFFICE 1

HYDRO RELIEF

82 SF

121 SF

HYDRO

HYDRO

HYDRO

HYDRO

STEAM

75 SF

76 SF

75 SF

76 SF

124 SF

LARGE SAUNA 165 SF

STORAGE 60 SF

Outdoor area for patients to either wait (rather than waiting inside the lobby) or to just simply enjoy the outdoors - whatever they desire

SAUNA 2 96 SF

MEN'S LOCKER ROOM

WOMEN'S LOCKER ROOM

238 SF

238 SF

CLASSROOM

SAUNA 3

503 SF

99 SF

STAFF RELIEF NURSE STATION

248 SF

345 SF

UP

CLINICAL INTEGRATION

TREATMENT 1

226 SF

Outdoor area for staff that opens up to the staff relief.

This area also contains an herb garden for those to take part in for cooking/juicing programs for classroom/after hour activities

131 SF

TREATMENT 2 133 SF

COLONIC 105 SF

COLONIC 143 SF

LAB 274 SF

CLEAN

DIRTY

IV SUITE

IV PREP

94 SF

94 SF

315 SF

82 SF

PROCEDURE 1 169 SF

PROCEDURE 2 144 SF

PROCEDURE PREP 60 SF

Vegetated fenced wall to view those that are inside the clinic (to block Broadway Rd) - especially for those in the IV suite

1

Front Entrance Render

Level 1 1/16" = 1'-0"

Conceptual Entrance Sketch + Section of Lobby

Interior Views

Broadway Exterior View

Exam Axonometric

Ease of access + readiness

Technology

Support + Company

Level of communication - Eye Level

INT 590: Spring 2017 Core Interior Architecture Studio II

Students: M. Ali, B. Cantin Instructor: Jose Bernardi

“Make joy studio is about

MEET MAKE JOY STUDIO!

UTILITY

getting to know clients oneon-one; understanding their personality, passion, and goals. Providing quality work and lasting relationships with clients, who equally appreciate the power of design

Established 2014 Founded by: Jennifer Testamarck

SERVICES brand design • special event branding • promotion design • design & marketing consultant • web design • content management

FOCUS PODLINGS

PRINT RM MOTHERS RM

FEMALE RESTRM

TECH MARKETING SUPPORT

HR

FINANCE

LIBRARY & LOUNGE

JEN’S RM EXTERNAL TEAM COLLAB

SMALL MEETING

WORKSTATIONS

SMALL MEETING

OFFICE SUPPLIES GALLERY

”

MAIL

OFFICE CULTURE

COMMUNITY SPACE

Recent clients include: The Sleep Center, Paradise Valley Foot and Ankle, artHAUS, Tempe First UMC, Paradise Valley UMC, Trinity Heights UMC, and City Square Church

LARGE MEETING

INTERNAL COLLAB

EXTERNAL TEAM COLLAB

INDDOR/ OUTDOOR SOCIAL

RECEPTION

RETAIL OFFICE SUPPLIES

SMALL MEETING

KITCHEN & EATERY

MEDIUM MEETING

WORKSTATIONS LIBRARY & LOUNGE

PROGRAM: Required space to accommodate a 60 person studio along with five large offices for rent.

A-A

COFFEE LOUNGE

MAIL

INTERNAL COLLAB INTERNAL COLLAB

MALE RESTRM

PRINT RM

OFFICE FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR RENT

Floor Plan 1/16”= 1’

B-B

New Home For Make Joy & Friends Talking Stick Arena

Oldest remaining warehouse in Phoenix.

Listed on State & National Registry of Historic Places in 1984. Added to the City HP List in 2004.

Chase Field

1909: Sturges Brothers Capitol Warehouse 1919: Phoenix Seed & Feed Capitol Warehouse 1946: Arizona Paper Box Company 2003: Acquired by Levine Machine 2017: Converted into office space

E. Buchanan

3rd t

ee

str

SITE INFORMATION BUILDING TYPE

-Historical -North and south facade to remain -Brick -Wooden truss structure

EXISTING SQUARE FEET: 13,700 LOCATION: S. 411 2nd St. Phoenix, AZ

-Down one block from talking stick arena -Three blocks from gensler phoenix -Industrial district

=Focus, Restore =Collaborate, Learn

=Restore, Collaborate, Socialize, Learn =Collaborate, Learn =Focus, Restore

1. Possibilities

4. Down to the Earth

Concept Floor Plan

2. Existing Structure

5. Atrium

3. A Slice of Nature

6. The Courtyard- Nature at the Center

This studio/office space was inspired by the earth, the seed and the growth. Having a multi purpose space that is “all about the community”, is an important aspect to our client. We wanted to create a central space that acted as the core or the heart of the building, that all other programmatic elements stemmed from. Our client likes to work outside, so we brought the outside in, creating a well lit space through an atrium and courtyard concept.

7. Blurring the Inside and Outside

SECTION A-A

MEDIUM MEETING RM

COFFEE LOUNGE

PRINT ROOM

KITCHEN & EATERY INTERNAL COLLAB

INT 522: Spring 2017 Advanced Interior Architecture Studio II

MAIL AND CRAFT WALL

GALLERY

COMMUNITY ROOM

INDOOR/OUTDOOR SOCIAL

Students: E. Aragon, S. Cherian Instructor: Rachel Rosso

HI M

o

DA v

a

b

l

e

E

x

BLOCK p

e

r

i

e

n

c

e

Hi Da Block is an innovative movable experience project that brings Herberger Institute of Design and the Arts into the community. We focused on bringing community together, restore relationships, connecting people to ASU, and making ASU transparent.

HI DA Block are 8x8x8 kiosks that serves multiple purposes of experience from HIDA. The kiosks create opportunities and movable experiences for community engagement and activities. While HI DA Block is not traveling, they locate at the HIDA Corridor for students to facilitate and use. After arriving, the kiosks would be facilitate by one or more graduate student(s).

The kiosk not only provides a stage to community engagements but it also brings ASU closer to the surrounding communities.

School of Art The art kiosk serves as a gallery and an art learning space. The interactive shelves display students’ ceramic and sculpture works. The flexible shelf panels could be attached to different height. The exterior wall could be transformed

into

desk

for

people

to learn drawing. The ceramic and sculpture works will be stored in the storage boxes while in transportation, when arrived at destination, those storage boxes become seatings.

Arts Media & Engineering Users

are

able

to

learn

different

media of digital technologies from the outside to the inside of the kiosk.

The exterior walls is interactive with the Acrylic tubes that has pressure sensitive conductive paints painted on the surface. The circuit will complete when a person touches the conductive paint and lights and music will start playing. The entire kiosk is very transformative and the kiosk itself can be expanded when more space is needed.

School of Design The

design

kiosk

offers

users

a

design experience through making, interacting,

and

presenting.

There

are two connected facade that can be interacted by pushing and pulling it from inside and outside, and both the interior and exterior space is changing along with the motion. The other half of this facade is a tool drawer and exhibiting window that is attracting people to stop by and to have the hands on experience.

Film Dance & Theatre Understanding different possibilities of change and diversity, the kiosk design is to create a minimal setting to a maximum ways to transform for the performers. The kiosk has two pivot doors that create new atmosphere for the movements of the performers.

The kiosk also contain a custom build furniture for seating and storage while traveling.

School of Music Anyone can keep a beat with the HIDA Music Kiosk. Opened or closed, this kiosk was designed for impromptu jam sessions on the drum panels, over-sized finger piano or chalk board xylophone – with instruments on all sides, the music kiosk can be a traveling jam session ready for play! When the kiosk is supervised drum panels can open providing users access to small wooden or metal instruments.

INT 465: Spring 2017 Interior Design Studio VI: Institutional Design

Students: J. Grysho, J. Wen, M. Chow, Z. Wang, C. Wang, Instructor: Brie Smith

Our mission is to design a state of the art healing facility which provides the optimal environment for learning and growth, acting as a safe space for all users. By utilizing the theories of inclusive and empathetic design, we will create cohesive public and private spaces, bringing together not only all users within the facility but the ASU and Tempe community as a whole. This new environment will create a more warm and inviting experience for all guests and occupants, allowing for new respect for the Music Therapy students as well as a transformative interaction between user and space to take place. It is our hope that through our intervention, the Community Service Building will become not only a valuable asset to ASU, but also a beacon of hope and healing within the community.

CURRENT CONDITIONS

S TA K E H O L D E R S

LACK OF WAITING & LOUNGE SPACE STERILE EASY TO GET LOST

CHILDREN

ADULTS/ ELDERLY

FACULTY/STAFF

YOUNG ADULTS

FAMILY/ CARETAKERS

STUDENTS

UNINVITING LOUD & DISRUPTIVE SEPARATION FROM CAMPUS

GOALS OF MUSIC THERAPY

C O N S I D E R AT I O N S

PHYSICAL

COGNITIVE

SOCIAL

D E S I G N S T R AT E G I E S

AUTISM

+

EMOTIONAL

ACOUSTICS

PHYSICAL DISABILITIES

PTSD

=

AT RISK YOUTH

WAY FINDING

INCLUSIVE DESIGN

ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

PROPOSED NEW BUILDING SITE

GARDEN VIEW

WAT E R F E AT U R E

FIRST FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR

BASEMENT FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR | LOBBY & CAFE

ENTRY EXPERIENCE

CAFE

THIRD FLOOR | MUSIC THERAPY CLINIC

MUSIC THERAPY ENTRY EXPERIENCE

M U S I C T H E R A PY S E CO N DA RY WA I T I N G A R E A

MUSIC THERAPY SMALL SESSION ROOM

MUSIC THERAPY LARGE SESSION ROOM

B A S E M E N T F LO O R | T H E AT E R & A M P H I T H E AT E R

T H E AT E R E N T R Y E X P E R I E N C E

INT 465: Spring 2017 Interior Design Studio VI: Institutional Design

A M P H I T H E AT E R AT D U S K

Students: M. Ator, S. Okawa, E. Martinez, M. Serratos, M. Thomason, M. Watkins, Instructor: Milagros Zingoni

Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine combines the beauty of nature with the calming benefits of being outside. Inspired by the fluid movement of Arizona’s various landscapes, SCNM provides patients an outdoor experience while inside the facility. Located in the Valley of the Sun, SCNM’s location presents the facility the opportunity to connect with the beautiful natural landscape of the American Southwest. SCNM provides a diverse community whole patient wellness while embracing the healing powers of nature.

SCNM Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine

Block Diagram

Context

Student Staff

Public

Private

Restroom Classroom Classroom

Restroom

Counseling

Elevator Reception

Greenhouse/Juice Bar

Integrated Work Area

Staff Lounge

Waiting Area Sauna

Steam

Colonic

Exam

Hydro

Toilet

Vitals Locker Room

Draw Room

Storage

Locker Room Sync Station Lab IV Room

Procedure Prep Procedure

Clean

Dirty

Interactive Garden

As you make your way to the front entrance, you are immersed within a garden of native plants, fruits, and vegetables.

A juice bar is located within the greenhouse providing fresh pressed juice from the findings of the garden. This provides an interaction with nature while promoting a healthy lifestyle.

Juice Bar

Exterior Entrance

Interior Entrance

Waiting Area

Upon entering the waiting room patients feel as though they are being embraced by nature. Inspired by the various circular forms found throughout nature, organic sculptural screens provide a sense of privacy while allowing for views of the juice bar and garden.

Exam Room

Exam Hall

Sync Station

Integrated Work Area

The experience of exploring through the Arizona landscape is created through lighting and wall graphics. Light shines through slits in the wall, evoking a sense of sun beaming through a canyon. The organic screening used throughout the space allows for future flexibility as well as a more personal and transparent connection between the staff, students, and patients.

INT 363: Spring 2017 Interior Design Studio IV

Students: E. Keith, E. Phillips Instructor: Jose Bernardi

S C N M

southwest

college

of

naturopathic

medicine

“exposure to bright sunlight, or to lights that have the same intensity and wavelength spectrum as sunlight, can be used to treat patients.” Esther Sternberg, Healing Spaces “when people view scenes that are universally preferred... the nerve cells in that opiaterich pathway become active.” Esther Sternberg, Healing Spaces

CONCEPT

scnm is a new take on healthcare. focusing on the natural environment, we look at emphasizing the connection of the user and nature to improve health.

PROGRAMMING W. LOCK

HYDRO

SAUNA + STEAM

COLONIC

WAITING ROOM

M. LOCK

SAUNA + STEAM

CH. STAT.

CLASS

community garden

community garden

community garden

employee garden

employee garden

employee garden

CLASS

LOBBY

CL INT.

CAFE + TEST KITCHEN

LAB

PROC. PROC.

PHLOB

D+C UTILITY

IV PREP IV ROOM

PREP

EXAM ROOMS

SPATIAL PLAN café + kitchen off stage exam rooms

CIRCULATION patients staff students

hydrotherapy suite classrooms waiting area + lobby

DESIGN:

NATURE + TECH. views to nature technology access app integration

main entrance + exit community space entrances + exits

north

floor plan scale: 3/32” = 1’ - 0” section scale: 1/8” = 1’ - 0”

saguaro palo verde hydrotherapy-wf various plants various cacti café-wf succulents exam rooms-wf prickly pear desert willow

RENDERS

lobby

exam room

INT 363: Spring 2017 Interior Design Studio IV

waiting room

café + test kitchen

Students: M. Abbott, L. Deschamp Instructor: Sonja Bochart

Welcome to

THE

Alleyway THE Design

The Alleyway is a destination for travelers and locals enjoy the heart of Downtown Phoenix – The Arts District. Whether it be to enjoy a quick snack at the loud and vibrant restaurant or relax at the quiet boutique hotel, visitors will surely have a unique experience. The Alleyway features an industrialized aesthetic with hints of softness. The design inspiration came from exploring Downtown Phoenix. Walking around the site, I was inspired by the various combinations of old and new buildings. Materials such as metal, wood, and concrete dominate the urban landscape, but nature always has its way.

Little moments of nature constantly peek through cracks in the pavement. Due to the weeds and flowers, suddenly the cold, hard road became a bit warmer – like an alleyway.

The Alleyway’s main idea is to focus on the natural beauty found within an industrialized society.

THE ALLEYWAY

N RESTAURANT

HOTEL

THE ALLEYWAY OVERVIEW

SCALE: 1/32” = 1’0”

the loud Restaurant The restaurant provides an energetic and vibrant atmosphere. Saturated colors such as poppy orange, blue, and shades of green can be found throughout. The furnishings mirror the industrial aesthetic with the occasional mixed and matched pieces as if one were to find a random chair on the street and bring it home. Large open windows and star-like lighting give the outdoor effect of an alleyway. Traces of greenery soften the space.

N ENTRY

RESTAURANT FLOOR PLAN

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’0”

DINING

RESTAURANT ELEVATION

BAR RESTAURANT SECTION CUT

The quiet Hotel The hotel provides a quiet and relaxing atmosphere for guests who want to get away from the busy scene. The hotel palette features muted tones and softer, more comfortable furniture. Found materials are worked into the fixtures. Grey carpet tiles replace the concrete flooring to give a more inviting feel with similar aesthetics.

N

HOTEL FIRST FLOOR PLAN

HOTEL ELEVATION

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’0”

N

HOTEL SECOND FLOOR PLAN

HOTEL SECTION CUT

LOBBY

HALLWAY

TINY ROOM

TINY BATHROOM

SUITE

SUITE’S BATHROOM

INT 262: Spring 2017 Interior Design Studio II: Hospitality

Student: Thao Ngo Instructor: Brie Smith

This boutique hotel project was based on the specified site, which is located on the Southeast side of Phoenix, Arizona.

Currently only the steel beams are left of the building marking the previous existing building. Only the lobby and restaurant was built within the existing site and all the extra space were built as in addition to utilize the given overall site spaces. South Mountain is located South of the structure and Baseline Road is located North of the site. Due to its recent renovation, separation between the low-income households and the newly renovated million dollar houses were distinctly noticeable, losing the most cherished idea of community around the area.

Concept: Remembering the importance of this neighborhood’s community, the hotel was built resembling the idea of a beehive. The surroundings of the hotel can be compared to the beehive; it may seem a bit dangerous and unsafe. On the other hand, the hotel can be seen as the honey, which is the crown and jewel of the neighborhood and ultimately gathers the community together. The Hive is a boutique hotel that was created as a celebration of the idea of community. Mimicking the interaction between honeybees, and through researching the importance of the community in their survival of nature, I desired to create a hotel that truly cherishes and believes in the importance of community to bring the surrounding diverse neighborhood together.

Hidden Gem: Hive is created to highlight the beauty of Phoenix’s scenery that is often concealed by the fact that it is located in the Arizona’s desert.

Synergistic: Hive unites old traditional raw, unpolished material with new technology to produce a combined effect that is greater than the sum of its individual effects.

Communal:Hive celebrates the true importance of community.

Organic: Hive appreciates and utilizes the local organic products.

Adventurous: Hive encourages people to adventure its surrounding.

Legend

South Mountain

10"x 24" Wood +12'-1"

+12'-1"

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L2

L1

L10 L1

Bamboo Wood

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L6

L2

L6

L8

L10

L3

Bathroom

L1

L1

L1

L1

Manager's office

L2

+12'-1"

+12'-1"

L2 L5

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L3 L2

L2

L2

Bathroom

L2

L1

L1

L1

L1

L9

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L9

L1

L10

Lobby

L9

L2 L1

+12'-1"

Red Brick

L2

L10

L6

L2

L6

L6

Kitchen

Restaurant

L9

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L5

L9

L9

Secret Garden Bar

L4

984 sq ft

L5

+14'-10"

L9

+14'-10"

12"x12" Tile

Room 102

Room 106

333 sq ft

333 sq ft

Ipe Wood

05 Secret Garden

Room 101

Room 105

1040 sq ft

333 sq ft

Room 103

Enlarged Lobby/ Restaurant RCP -

5"x5" Mosaic Tile

Room 107

333 sq ft

SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

333 sq ft

333 sq ft

Manager's Office 57 sq ft

Community Garden

Community Garden 155 sq ft

155 sq ft

Bathroom Bar

38 sq ft

Room 104

Room 108

130 sq ft

333 sq ft

UP

333 sq ft PU

Bathroom 38 sq ft

Elevator/Stairs

Elevator/Stairs

L1

157 sq ft

157 sq ft

L1

Kitchen N.I.SI

Bathroom

527 sq ft

+10'-6"

L1

L1

L1 L1

Janitor's Closet

Janitor's Closet

176sq ft

176sq ft

L1

L1 TAG-FIXTURE FIXTURE NUMBER - MULTI-LEADER

L1

L1

Bedroom +10'-6"

L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1

+10'-0"

L1

-

SCALE: 1/16" = 1'-0" JOYCE CHOI 331 N BRIDLEGATE DR. GILBERT, AZ 85234

130 sq ft Lobby

Bathroom

403 sq ft

38 sq ft

PU

Kitchen N.I.S 527 sq ft

Entry

Waiting Area

Indoor Dining

113 sq ft

81 sq ft

533 sq ft

Room 101 333 sq ft

Room 103 333 sq ft

Community Garden 155 sq ft

Room 104 333 sq ft

UP

Lobby

Outdoor Dining 224 sq ft

JOYCE CHOI 331 N BRIDLEGATE GILBERT, AZ 852

4377 East Baseline Road

57 sq ft Bar

984 sq ft

4377 East Baseline Road Phoenix, AZ 85042

38 sq ft

Secret Garden Bar

333 sq ft

Enlarged Lobby/ Restaurant Floor Plan

Manager's Office Bathroom

Room 102

Enlarged Amenity Floor Plan

01

Overall Site Plan

NORTH

Baseline Road

403 sq ft

Elevator/Stairs

REVISIONS

157 sq ft

REVISIONS

Secret Garden Room 101

1040 sq ft

333 sq ft

DATE:

05.05.2017

SCALE:

-

-

SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

DATE:

3 16

SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

DRAWN BY:

JSC

PROJECT NUMBER

JSC

PROJECT NUMBER: SHEET:

001

Lobby Interior

04

Enlarged Amenity Floor Plan -

SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0"

Bar Interior

restaurant Interior

Secret Garden / speak easy bar Exterior

Hotel Room Interior

Interactive Adjustable Hexagon Table:

Concrete night table that continues as a bench to create a sitting space while maximizing the space.

"=1'-0"

"=1'-0"

ID 102

Night table/ Bench

05.05.201

SCALE:

The community table was custom made for this hotel so that the height of the tables can be adjusted depending on the person’s need. This was purposed to create a sense of personalization for the users in the midst of community living.

Night table/ Bench This custom-made furniture is a bed stand that continues as a bench on the side of the room.

The custom night table/bench was made to maximize the space. Seatable spaces are found with linen cushion covers.

INT 262: Spring 2017 Interior Design Studio II: Hospitality

Logo: Each of the small triangles represents a different individual and his/hers own uniqueness. These triangles are all placed inside the hexagonal shape to show that even though everyone is different they come together to create one big community.

Student: Joyce Choi Instructor: Dala Al-Fuwaires

NORTH

Enlarged Lobby / Restaurant Floor Plan

Enlarged Hotel Room Floor Plan

DRAWN BY:

NORTH

02

1 8

03

SHEET:

004

ID 104