T YSON BAKER inter ior de sig n por t folio
TABLE OF CO NT E NTS ENCORE
senior living pages 1-6
REVOLT
ad agency pages 7-16
SPACE
furniture design pages 17-20
100 MILE
hospitality pages 21-28
E N CO RE
CAFE
THIS GENERATION HAD ROCK-N-ROLL, FOUGHT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS & THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTED THE VIETNAM WAR, AND USHERED IN THE TECHNOLOGY BOOM.
CATEGORY SQUARE FOOTAGE
SENIOR LIVING 26,000
LOCATION
AUSTIN, TEXAS
TIME-LINE
5 WEEKS
COMPLETED
FALL 2015
LEVEL 10-11
encore @ the grid
LEVEL 5-9
residential
LEVEL 2-4
office
LEVEL 1 retail
THE BABY BOOMER est. 1946-1964
INTEGRATE RESIDENTIAL AND HOSPITALITY DESIGN ELEMENTS
GROWTH FASTEST GROWING CITY IN AMERICA
THE LARGEST GENERATION OF AMERICANS BORN IN U.S. HISTORY
EXPAND CHOICE AND CUSTOMIZATION OF CARE
WEATHER A TEMPERATE CLIMATE
A SURGING PRE-SENIOR POPULATION LOOKING FOR SOMETHING THAT IS NOT THEIR PARENTS NURSING HOME
DEVELOP SOCIAL AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT IN AN URBAN ENVIRONMENT
AMENITIES NUMEROUS CENTRALIZED METROPOLITAN CONVENIENCES
WHAT IS THE DEMOGRAPHIC?
WHAT ARE THEIR NEEDS?
WHY AUSTIN TEXAS?
LEVEL 10
1 west residences 2 exercise center
10 W
3 salon and spa
D
4 art studio and gallery
5
4
8
10 management offices 5'-5"
6
3
7 1
0’
5’
10’
20’
2
30’
LEVEL 11
11 west residences 12 kitchen and storage
19
13 main dining room
20
14 outdoor dining
15 outdoor seating
16 casual lounge 17 private dining room 18 east residences 19 community living room 20 employee break area
14
15
16 13 11 12
0’
5’
10’
20’
30’
18
17
D
7 reception area
W
5 cafe and alternative dining 6 mail room and waiting 8 east residences 9 laundry and janitorial
W
D
9
CUSTOM LIGHT FEATURE
THIS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY BRING A NEW AMENITY TO THE SENIOR LIVING FACILITY. ACTIVELY ENGAGING THE CREATIVE MINDS OF THE RESIDENTS CREATES A LASTING IMPACT ON THEIR HEALTH AND WELLNESS.
RE VO LT
BREAKOUT AREA & BAR
REVOLT WILL CHALLENGE TRADITION AND DARE TO PRODUCE NEW ADVERTISING & MEDIA THAT PROVOKES, INSPIRES, AND CREATES A LASTING IMPACT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
AD AGENCY
MISSOURI POWER & LIGHT UTILITY
34,000
BUILT IN 1892
LOCATION
SAINT LOUIS, MO
TIME-LINE
5 WEEKS
EXPOSED 35 FT. CEILINGS WITH AN ORIGINAL MEZZANINE
CATEGORY SQUARE FOOTAGE
COMPLETED
FALL 2015
LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF A REVITALIZED CREATIVE DISTRICT FLEXIBLE SPACE FOR POTENTIAL AGENCY GROWTH
ROOF STRUCTURE senior management
business department
MEZZANINE
creative department
employee entrance
main entrance
EXPLODED DIAGRAM
GROUND FLOOR
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
THE APPROACH
INSPIRE CREATIVITY
“REBEL WITH A CAUSE”
INTEGRATE OPEN AND PRIVATE WORK STATIONS
INFUSE STREET ART AND AN URBAN LANDSCAPE INTO THE DESIGN
3 BUSINESS DIVISIONS: CREATIVE, BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT
CREATE DISTINCT ZONES FOR EVERY WORK STYLE
CONSIDER HEALTH AND WELLNESS OF ALL EMPLOYEES
ENCOURAGE SOCIAL INTERACTION THROUGH STRATEGIC PLANNING
MAIN ENTRANCE
1
19 18
17
2
16
14
3
15
13
KEY
4
12
5
1 main entrance 2 reception
3 waiting/town-hall 4 conference room
6
5 outdoor seating 6 video editing
7
11
DIGITAL
8
10 CREATIVE DEPARTMENT
ART 9
7 workout area 8 patio
9 cafe 10 digital conference room 11 breakout space 12 small meeting room
13 library
INTERACTIVE
EVENTS
PREPRESS
14 break/event space
COPY
15 kitchenette
16 mail room
17 bike storage
18 lower break space 19 employee entrance
0’ 5’ 10’
20’
30’
50’
100’
GROUND FLOOR
DETAILED DRAWINGS
CUSTOM RECEPTION DESK
FACETED FRONT
open to below
open to below
5 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 6
3
4
7
2
8
KEY 9
1
1 high-line cafe 2 phone booths
3 breakout space 4 accounting
5 intern work stations
open to below
6 human resources
open to
7 compliance 8 information technology 9 business leadership
13
12
11
10
10 chief executive officer 11 director of business 12 director of growth 13 director of creative services
0’ 5’ 10’
20’
30’
50’
100’
MEZZANINE
NORTH ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
UNEXPECTED MATERIALS— LIKE THIS SHIPPING CONTAINER PRIVATE OFFICE—CREATE BOTH A FUNCTIONAL WORK SPACE FOR SENIOR MANAGEMENT AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE URBAN LANDSCAPE FEELING THROUGHOUT THE SPACE.
PRIVATE OFFICE
LIBRARY & SOCIAL SPACE concept sketch
CREATIVE DEPARTMENT & PRIVATE OFFICES concept sketch
ELEVATIONS
MAIN ENTRANCE AND RECEPTION
THE MAIN ENTRANCE SETS THE STAGE FOR THE ENTIRE DESIGN CONCEPT. RAW MATERIALS, GRAPHIC PRINTS, AND A SLEEK CUSTOM RECEPTION DESK CREATE THE SENSE OF ORDER WITHIN CHAOS.
*ECLIPSE
privacy screen + display
*LUNA
curved seating
*CRESCENT
seating + bed + table
SPAC E
*ORBIT
*APOLLO
side stool + ottoman
seating + storage
*SPUTNIK accent table
1
consider a need within the campus environment.
NEED A space for students to relax, work, and collaborate outside of the traditional classroom setting. LOCATION Maryville University Art & Design Building Main entrance
ORIGINAL SKETCHES
2
3
select a reusable or recyclable material.
propose a sustainable design solution.
MATERIAL Standard double-walled cardboard.
FINAL PROPOSAL An inter-locking modular line named space.
SUSTAINABILITY Using cardboard recycled from campus deliveries reduces transportation and recycling emissions.
SPECIFICATIONS Six different pieces that coordinate to create endless variations for collaboration, relaxation and work.
LUNA
ECLIPSE
APOLLO
ORBIT
SPUTNIK
CRESCENT
10 0 M IL E
49째 N/30째 W
CREATING A SUSTAINABLE DINING EXPERIENCE BY THINKING GLOBALLY AND EATING LOCALLY.
CABINS
CHECK-IN
100 MILE
CABINS
VIEW SIDE
REAR ELEVATION CATEGORY SQUARE FOOTAGE
HOSPITALITY 8,500
LOCATION
PENTICTON, CANADA
TIME-LINE
4 WEEKS
COMPLETED
FALL 2015 CITY OF PENTICTON
VIEW FROM SITE
Rear Exterior Process Sketch
Front Exterior Process Sketch
patio dining
private patio
ci ve rc rt ul ica at l io n
Ground Floor Bubble Diagram
ci ve rc rt ul ica at l io n
main entrance
restroom
ci ve rc rt ul ica at l io n
ci ve rc rt ul ica at l io n
welcome desk
restroom
al n ic o rt ati ve cul r ci
al n ic o rt ati ve cul r ci
restroom
center dining
chef’s table
kitchen
Lower Level Bubble Diagram
SEATING OPTIONS
OUTDOOR LOUNGE FURNITURE
restroom
ci ve rc rt ul ica at l io n
lounge/ bar
private dining
dining
ci ve rc rt ul ica at l io n
lounge patio
North America
OVERALL CONCEPT
Combining inspiration from the site, local culture and history, and dedication to be as “one” with the environment, 100 mile aims to be a destination eatery for tourists and locals alike. Remembering that humans live within a greater environmental context, 100 mile aims to engage every visitor and create an establishment that co-exists within its site and history.
STRUCTURAL INSPIRATION
The building itself is based on an aboriginal story passed down through generations telling how fire originally came to the earth. Through teamwork and dedication, the wood-pecker was able to fly towards the sun and retrieve the fire through an arrow. While the other animals denied the woodpeckers strength, it was only him who was able to fly close enough to the sun to harness it’s power. The building is based on this bird ascending towards the sky in order to bring light to all.
Canada
SITE CONTEXT
The context of the site is as important to the design as anything else. Situated on the top of a mountain with sweeping views of the city and landscape below, it is important to incorporate these views and not overpower the beautiful landscape.
SUSTAINABILITY COMPONENTS
Designing with sustainability in mind, the goal is to become one with the site and consider sustainability on a broader scale. Promoting fresh ingredients from within 100 miles, the menu provides nutritious and locally sourced plates that don’t disrupt the natural landscape. Using a simple palette of four materials also contributes to the overall sustainability. Concrete, steel, ponderosa pine, and glass are available locally, are long lasting- and can be recycled into the future. Living off the site is important as well, harnessing the power of the sun with solar panels and natural daylighting reduces the carbon footprint. Incorporating a water system that gathers rainwaters and re-uses gray water.
Province of British Columbia
Okanagan Region
ROOF
GALLERY MAIN ENTRANCE CHEF’S TABLE
BAR & LOUNGE
MAIN LEVEL BACK OF HOUSE
PRIVATE DINING
MAIN DINING
LOWER LEVEL
“Long ago, in the days of the animal people, there was no fire on the earth. There was fire in the sky, but none on the earth.” -OKANAGAN LEGEND ABOUT THE ORIGIN OF FIRE
THE SPECTACULAR VIEW FROM THE SITE IS THE CENTERPIECE TO THIS DESIGN. SELECTING LIMITED MATERIALS AND SIMPLE DESIGN ELEMENTS ENHANCES THE NATURAL BEAUTY AND CREATES A WHOLENESS WITHIN THE ENVIRONMENT.
T YSON BAKER 3 14 . 8 6 5 .9 6 6 3 T B A K E R 2@L I V E . M A R Y V IL L E . E D U