Interior Design Portfolio 2021 by hannahmccarley

HANNAH MCCARLEY DESIGN PORTFOLIO

CONTENTS Graduate Design M.Des, Fay Jones School of Architecture + Design

(01) Health & Wellness Design (02) Design Activism (03) Hospitality & Sense of Place (04) Urban Regeneration (05) Mountainaire Hotel Rehabilitation Professional Design A.D Interiors, Bentonville, AR 10'

10'

(07) Tap Room Concept (08) Residential New Construction

PENDANT LIGHT WALL MOUNT DOWNLIGHT VANITY LIGHTING Level 1 1/4" = 1'-0"

Undergraduate Design LIGHTING KEY 1/4" = 1'-0"

Interior Design, Fay Jones School of Architecture + Design

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

A102 sheet no.

7/1/2019 3:25:35 PM

Design Development

SURFACE MOUNT LIGHT

Issue Date

RECESSED CAN LIGHT

Enter address here

(10) Residential Renovation

Hoyt Residence

(09) Commercial Furniture Plan 10'

(06) Furniture Design (11) Native American Spa (12) Detroit Recreation Center (13) B.O.G.O Workplace Design (14) TACTILE Retail Design (15) Art + Study Abroad Sketchbook

02 HOSPITALITY RESEARCH

05 HOSPITALITY

HEALTH & WELLNESS

URBAN DESIGN

RETAIL

RENOVATION

WORKPLACE

NEW BUILD

HOSPITALITY

RETAIL

DESIGN ACTIVISM

FURNITURE

FURNISHING

COMMERCIAL

ART + SKETCH

DESIGN STRATEGIES TOOLKIT: HEALTH AND WELLNESS COURSE OVERVIEW what is it?

HEALTH AND WELLNESS BY DESIGN

This independent study course included contemporary readings about health and wellness in the built environment and case study investigations. The semester project, a toolkit of design strategies, connects the research with specific actions for interior designers.

why is it relevant?

Awareness of the built environment’s role in health and wellness has never been higher. Physical spaces can expose people to toxins, pollutants and can influence lifestyle choices that contribute to disease such as diabetes, coronary vascular disease, and asthma. And, global pandemic changes everything. Health and wellness issues are relevant to every market segment in the design fields.

skills used: 1. Identification of client needs 2. Investigation + evalution of best standards 3.Deployment of design strategies

Investigation Process Publications 01. Problem

02. Research Supporting Precedents

Intended Application 01. Problem

Informed Design Solutions

02. Locate in Toolkit

03. Identify Best Solution & Promote Health and Wellness in the Built Environment

SAMPLE

STRESS MOOD COGNITIVE FUNCTIONING HEALTH Prevention By Design Aromatherapy can be implemented into environments where stress is often an issue. The workplace, airports, educational facilities, and hospitals are all examples of environments where stress is common, and where aromatherapy could promote health and wellbeing.

Alpha-pinene: pine and rosemary D-limonene: citrus Beta-pinene: ginger, nutmeg, and sage

Certain colors have properties that can reduce stress and promote relaxation and comfort. Colors with stress-reducing and calming effects include green, tan, blue, light gray, and violet.

green: calm and balanced

SOLUTION COMPONENTS

AROMA COLOR LIGHT VIEWS AIR QUALITY MATERIALS

tan: at-home blue: relaxed Photograph by Takumi Ota, House of Tousuien

Light can reduce stress by supporting the body’s circadian rhythm, a natural response to the pattern of the sun. Lighting to support this rhythm and reduce stress should provide plenty of sunlight in interior environments during the day, and lower levels of artificial lighting at night.

gray: at ease violet: at peace botanical light patterns translucent materials angled apartures curate natural scenes stragetic views to outside nature-based decor: art, photos natural materials palette

Herman Miller “Living in a Material World.” Photograph by Charlie Schuck, styling by Natasha Felker.

Curating views of natural scenes, whether in the interior or looking to the exterior of a space, is one of the most affective tactics to reduce chronic stress or the stress resulting from daily life. There are several tactics for curating views in the built environment.

HOSPITALITY DESIGN: LOST WITHOUT SENSE OF PLACE COURSE OVERVIEW

GOAL: Methods of Design Inquiry allowed a thorough investigation of a topic of interest relative to the design disciplines. The final product is a paper describing the research and analysis. THIS RESEARCH examines the relationship between hosptiality design and sense of place and the ultimate affect it has on the hotel guest experience.

WHILE SENSE OF PLACE HAS NOT BEEN A PART OF THE TRADITIONAL HOTEL BUSINESS MODEL, IT WILL BE VITAL TO THEIR SUCCESS MOVING FORWARD.

KEY TERMS + DEFINITIONS

HOSPITALITY: A MEANINGFUL CONNECTION BETWEEN PEOPLE AND PLACE SENSE OF PLACE: IDENTIFICATION OF PLACE VALUE OF EXPERIENCE: SUM OF AMENITIES DESIRED BY GUESTS

LEVERAGING SHMUEL SHAMAI’S SENSE OF PLACE EMPERICAL MEASUREMENT: THIS MEASUREMENT suggests there is an opportunity for designers to strengthen guests feelings towards a hotel and increase return rates by improving their perceived experience of place.

RELEVANT VARIABLES

CHANGES IN VALUES + TRAVEL MOTIVATIONS AFTER COVID-19 PANDEMIC

INCREASED COMPETITION FROM AIRBNB AND OTHER TWO-SIDED HOSPITALITY PLATFORMS

“hotels will need to reinvent themselves in terms of experience” DESIGNERS CAN CREATE SENSE OF PLACE BY EXAMINING THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND SPIRIT OF A PLACE.

WHY REINVENT? There has been a transition from hotels offering necessities to needing to offer a unique experience to be successful WHY IS THIS RELEVANT? There has been drastic change in travel desires of younger generations and with the affects of COVID-19

PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACE Informs architectural footprint Drives material + color palettes Defines spacial hierarchy

+ 2 = 3

SPIRIT OF PLACE Informs unique guest amenities Drives curated moments Differentiates from others VALUABLE EXPERIENCE

DESIGN ACTIVISM: SOLUTIONS FOR SENIOR LIVING

Concern: As the increasing elderly population ages, daily life in their homes becomes hazerdous due to physical limitations

The problem? The majority of these homes for ages 55+ are not built to accommodate changing abilites.

RESEARCH FINDINGS: 60% of senior living communities in NWA are not built with full wheelchair accomodation.

TOPIC INVESTIGATED: SENIOR LIVING IN NORTHWEST ARKANSAS

Fear of injury causes many seniors to move from their homes into a senior living community.

COURSE OVERVIEW “ACTIVIST PRACTICES” is a course dedicated to applying design thinking to specific issues in the built environment. The final product is a design concept that addresses a local design issue selected based on personal interest and investigation.

HOMES CAN BE BUILT FOR ACCESSIBILITY USING A SUSTAINABLE, CIRCULATING SYSTEM OF INTERIOR COMPONENTS.

SOLUTION CONCEPT: Flexible Interior Component Solutions The concept is based on a system of components that can be removed for accessibility as needed and re-installed in a new position or relocated into a neighboring home.

This concep contemporary t to provide affo and flexibility living. Think IK accomodating

ILCS INDEPENDENT LIVING COMPONENT SOLUTIONS What if... Instead of moving homes to support our physical needs, our homes moved to support us?

WHAT?

Interior components designed to adapt to the changing physical limitations of a growing senior community.

ADAPTABILITY ACCESSIBILITY AFFORDABILITY

DESIGN FOR

WHY?

Design can do more. Seniors could have access to products that allow them to live in their home longer. With an increasing elderly population comes an increasing need for affordable accessibility solutions.

HOW?

A modular manufactured system of components for kitchens, bathrooms, offices, and more.

MODULARITY CNC TECHNOLOGY

DESIGN BY

pt uses technology ordability y to senior KEA, but for g designs.

MIRA LANZA REGENERATION, SITE ANALYSIS Collaboration with project partner Erin Reinker

CONNECTION. PERFORATION. REGENERATION. IDENTITY. Motivate the regeneration of the abandoned Mira Lanza site in the urban peripheries of Rome, Italy.

01 SURROUNDING CONTEXT Informed the best design proposal for regeneration. This analysis looked at Public spaces, activity types, volumetric organization of buildings, building typologies, and the urban transformation over time.

COLOR OF THE CITY Provides a foundation for the implementation of color and material choices in the design phase. THE GOAL Is to blend the new in with the old through color, materiality, building typology, and activity flow.

Collaboration with project partner Erin Reinker

MIRA LANZA, SITE DEVELOPMENT

CITY LINES Inform the new urban infill proposal. Programming based on existing need informs the function.

EXISTING SCALE Informs the transitional axis from the raised city to the low Tiber River edge.

BLENDING COMMUNITIES Ties the program to the site design. Short-term housing, senior living, and healthcare facilities strengthen the site’s role in the urban context.

THE MOUNTAINAIRE: HISTORIC BOUTIQUE HOTEL

2' - 2"

PRESERVATION Keeps the Mountainaire Hotel alive in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Restoring its original function, the art moderne hotel is REHABILITATED to reflect the original and showcase the new.

LIGHTING PLAN: LEVEL 1

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE: LEVEL 1 TERRACE

FLOOR PLAN: LEVEL 1 TERRACE CONNECTING The two buildings solves the Life Safety code requirements for a second egress and provides three levels of space for guests to connect with each other.

SITE PLAN

ENGAGING Guests through a unique hotel experience catered toward the vibrant arts community of Hot Springs, the hotel is a retreat for creatives to rest, create, and showcase their own work.

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE: STREET VIEW

SECTION: CONNECTING ADDITION

INITIAL BLOCKING DIAGRAMS: LEVELS 2,3,4

FLOOR PLAN: LEVEL 1

DEMOLITION PLAN: LEVEL 1

THE MOUNTAINAIRE: HISTORIC BOUTIQUE HOTEL CONNECT In the restaurant and bar at the main entrance on Level 2, and in the Connection Gallery that bridges the two buildings together.

REST In the luxury guest rooms. Designed to promote relaxation and wellbeing, materials are natural but retains the horizontal emphasis of the art moderne period.

LIVE As a temporary Artist In Residence in one of two studio apartments on level 4A. Furnished for personal studio space. CREATE In the open studio on level 4B. Rent-able studio space encourages creative work and strengthens community.

THE READER, DESIGN + BUILD

(concept) Designed to fit personal dimensions, The Reader provides a functional ergonomic experience for lounging. The angular form invites the/ user to sit in multiple positions including moving one’s back to rest on each wing, and sitting cross-legged without the bottom wings interfering with the natural spread.

(construction)

An element of functionality, the side table is incorporated into the design of the chair in order to enhance the overall user experience. The user can enjoy a beverage and have space to place a book without the need to reach or move positions. The chair was fully 3D modeled in Rhino prior to construction.

Exhibition at ICFF in NYC, May 2019

CORNER TENANT TAP ROOM, A.D INTERIORS 1' - 11"

4' - 1"

2' - 0"

Specialty Equipment Schedule Keynote

E10 E11 E12

DISH P4 4

13' - 2"

DISH CLEANING STN

125 SF E6

E3 E4

Type Ice Machine Ice Machine Under_Cou nter_Refrig erator_111 52 Under_Cou nter_Refrig erator_111 52 Oven_1121 Glass Filler

E2 1' - 7" 8' - 4 1/2"

15' - 0"

E7 E8 E9 20' - 3"

BENCH/BANQUETTE SEATING 1' - 11"

E5 E6

8' - 9 1/32"

ENTRY VESTIBULE

SERVICE COUNTER HEIGHT: 36"

3 142 SF

15' LONG TAP WALL

COOLER

MERCHANDISE

P1 E1

E10 E11

5' - 0"

E12

Manufactur er Description

Count

Comments

BREMA Ice Makers BREMA Ice Makers Atosa Catering Equipment

Both

Atosa Catering Equipment

Both

1 T&S Brass Water 1 and Bronze Station With Works, Inc. Pedestal Type Glass Filler

Glass Filler T&S Brass Water and Bronze Station With Works, Inc. Pedestal Type Glass Filler Espresso_ Seattlecoffe Machine_1 egear 8239 2 Coffee_Ma chine_1823 9 Cash_Regi ster-POS_4 281 Dishwasher Lamber Display Refridgerat or Hot Water Curtis System Twin Es. Mahlkonig Grinder Commercial Baratza _Coffee_Gr Vario inder_1512 4

Coffee Both

Both

Coffee

Center

1 1

Dish Room Bar

Coffee

2 133 SF

8' - 4 1/2"

Plumbing Fixture Schedule MEETING

Keynote P1 P2 P3 P4 P5

Type

Manufactur er Description

Undercount BK er Dump Resources Sink Sink-Mop-2 D Beer_Tap_ 14498 Hand Sink KOHLER NA Co. Commercial BK Sink Resources Flexible

Count

Comments

Center

Dish Room

Bar

Dish Room

Floor = 1'-0"

Firs Pla

she

UNWIND In the local brewery catering to the mountain biking community of Northwest Arkansas. The space is designed to fit the corner tenant space in the Walmart flagship supercenter in Bentonville, Arkansas. BEHIND THE DESIGN The tap room is designed on the concept of the mountain bike tire and trails. The local bike trails exhibit rugged wooden and dirt paths. The materials reflect the industrial bike and patters reflect the tire marks left behind. Behind the bar is a neon sign mapping of the trails across the area.

RESIDENTIAL NEW BUILD A.D Interiors; completed 2018 14' - 6"

20' - 10 3/4"

10' - 3 1/4"

17' - 8 3/8"

Powder Bath 15 10' - 1 13/16"

Laundry

18' - 2"

Pantry

Master Bedroom

Cooktop

Great Room 4

11' - 0"

Closet 17

Room 40' - 6"

Kitchen 6

14' - 1 13/16"

3' - 4 5/16"

Linen Closet

Library

Office

Master Bath

Foyer

Closet 19

Bath

Bedroom

8' - 3"

12' - 10 5/16"

3' - 6 3/4"

Coat Closet Master Closet

7' - 6 15/16"

17' - 4 15/16"

11' - 1 1/8"

3' - 3"

12' - 6"

6' - 3"

OP 1 LEVEL 1 1/4" = 1'-0"

Ceiling 10' - 0"

Level 1 0' - 0"

South 1/4" = 1'-0"

Ceiling 10' - 0"

Issue Date

East 1/4" = 1'-0"

Design Development

Enter address here

10'

Hoyt Residence

10'

10' Level 1 0' - 0"

West 1/4" = 1'-0"

VANITY LIGHTING

WALL MOUNT DOWNLIGHT VANITY LIGHTING LIGHTING KEY 1/4" = 1'-0"

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

A102 sheet no.

7/1/2019 3:25:35 PM

Level 1 1LIGHTING KEY 1/4"1/4" = 1'-0" = 1'-0"

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

A102 sheet no.

7/1/2019 3:25:35 PM

WALL MOUNT DOWNLIGHT

Issue Date

PENDANT LIGHT

Design Development

SURFACE MOUNT LIGHT

Enter address here

RECESSED CAN LIGHT

sheet no.

Design Development

SURFACE MOUNT LIGHT

A200

Issue Date

RECESSED CAN LIGHT

Enter address here

Hoyt Residence

North 1/4" = 1'-0"

7/1/2019 3:38:34 PM

ELEVATIONS 2

Hoyt Residence

A200

Mech.

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE PLAN A.D Interiors; completed 2018 PREMIER BANK - FURNITURE SELECTION Furniture Plan

PREMIER BANK - FURNITURE SELECTION ��ec��ve Oﬃce

16 Dickson Roll Chair - Brown

17 Maxx Swivel - Destroyed Black

18 Desmond Round Coffee Table - Grey

PREMIER BANK - FURNITURE SELECTION

Standard Oﬃce

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Dickson Roll Chair - Brown

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PREMIER BANK - FURNITURE SELECTION

Black Round Table (Existing)

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RESIDENTIAL RENNOVATION, NORTHWEST ARKANSAS A.D Interiors; completed 2018

MIKLES RESIDENCE Master Bath

LIGHTING NICKEL FINISH SCONCE

MIRRORS BLACK METAL FRAME

FINISHES BRONZE SINK FAUCET

VANITY OAK BASE WITH CARARRA WHITE STONE VANITY TOP

SHOWER TILE WHITE 3x12” CERAMIC TILE

FLOORING/WALL + ACCENT TILE MARBLE 3” HEXAGON POLISHED MOSAIC TILE

WALL COLOR BENJAMIN MOORE, REVERE PEWTER

MIKLES RESIDENCE Shared Bath

LIGHTING TWO LIGHT, BRUSHED NICKEL

WALL TILE WHITE SUBWAY TILE

MIRROR BLACK METAL FRAME

FINISHES POLISHED NICKEL SINK FAUCET

VANITY SINGLE SINK VANITY IN WHITE WITH STONE TOP

WALL COLOR BENJAMIN MOORE, PALE OAK

FLOORING WOOD-LOOK CERAMIC TILE

12' - 10 7/8"

21' - 8"

2' - 11"

30' - 10 7/8"

15' - 1"

7' - 7"

45' - 1 23/32"

Level 2 9' - 0"

WOOD FLOATING SHELF ADD FILLER PANEL

ADD FILLER PANEL

BIFOLD CABINET DOORS

Level 1 0' - 0"

KITCHEN A 1/2" = 1'-0"

Level 2 9' - 0"

KITCHEN B 1/2" = 1'-0"

Level 2 9' - 0" STONE FACE

WOOD FLOATING SHELVES

Level 1 0' - 0"

ENTERTAINMENT 1/2" = 1'-0"

Level 1 0' - 0"

FIREPLACE 1/2" = 1'-0"

NATIVE AMERICAN LUXURY SPA: SPA TERRE STANTE

THE SPA Is designed with biophilic elements to reflect the Native American journey along the Mississippi River. In key moments of the spa, the guest will be met by delicate light play coming from punctured skylights above. As the guest continues to move through the space, the sound of water changes in volume, and with that the scent of honeysuckle changes to pine, both which are local to the Arkansas area.

THE EXPERIENCE SHOWER The ‘experience shower’ provides guests with a unique shower setting that reflects the likely experience of a native American bathing in the river. The light changes from a trickle effect in the derobing area to a flood of light and landscaping in the shower.

GATHER DETROIT, REC ZONE

5 6

7 7 8

REC ZONE Is a fitness and recreation center located within the mixed-use building in Detroit, Michigan. The fitness center is a bright and uplifting space for residents of the area to access year round.

B C D E F G H J

K L

N P Q R S T W

B.O.G.O WORKPLACE @ THE MILL BUILDING

BUY ONE GIVE ONE Is a shoe company that gives back and uses sustainable materials in their products. The workplace for this brand encourages sustainability, creative collaboration, productivity, and a social connection between the office and other tenants of the mixed-use building. It also encourages healthy and environmentally friendly lifestyles such as biking to work and spending time outdoors during the day.

WORKING With the existing column structure, each area of the office is strategically placed within the column grid. The cross bracing becomes a tool to create designated concentration areas. The cross bracing is also used as a base for tables that are flexible, popping up for collaboration and back down for an open meeting space.

TACTILE RETAIL @ UPTOWN FAYETTEVILLE APARTMENTS

THE DESIGN concept for this project is to reflect the rug making process throughout the shop with a wood and copper woven structure, and to create volumes of space that vary the levels of intimacy in the space. The glass staircase connects the showroom to the maker-space. The staircase draws attention to the rug making process which happens in a maker space above, and allowing clients to see this process for themselves.

ARTWORK: OIL ON CANVAS

“ARECIBO SEASCAPE” 10x12

“SUMMER GREY” 5x7

“TRAIL TO PINNACLE” 5x7

“OUACHITA SUNSET” 5x7

SKETCHBOOK, STUDY ABROAD 2017