Fei Wang - Portfolio by wangfei_519

FEI WANG

SELECTED WORK 2017 - 2020

[ PROLOGUE ] Thank you for reading my portfolio. This portfolio is a selection of my previous work that best reveals my interest in interior design. With six years of interior design study and one year of work experience, I have expertise in concept development, space planning, interior lighting, styling forming, and furnishing. I was raised in Shanghai, China, and spent the last three years studying and working in New York City. Born and developed in big cities, I am fascinated by different arts, cultures, beautiful architecture, and interiors. The inspirations of my design are always coming from galleries, museums, artworks, and interesting people. I like seeking stories from my surroundings and daily life, and I am especially interested in designing people-oriented spaces. In my projects, I pay attention to the user journey. It is crucial to think about how people could interact with space. While designing, I always want to combine technologies, space planning, and materiality to boost customer experience. I hope that people could enjoy and explore the space that I designed. In addition, I am interested in sustainable design because environmental problems become more and more critical nowadays, and green design is how interior designers can implement social responsibility. I feel excited to bring my knowledge and skill to design spaces that improve people’s life quality. Thank you for your time, and please feel free to contact me if you are interested in my work.

Fei Wang LEED Green Associate New York School of Interior Design, Master of Fine Arts Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Bachelor of Fine Arts Tel: +86 15900648907 Email: feiwang_interior@126.com

[ CONTENTS ]

FLOWING FABRIC

P 04

A Textile Flagship Showroom For Kvadrat

PHOTO TALK

P 12

Museum that Shows the Healing Power of Photography

HOTEL X MACM

P 19

Hotel Related To Art Museum

SUGAR CUBS

P 28

Retail Design for Skin Care Brand “Simple Sugars”

ON THE STREET, IN NEW YORK CITY

P 33

A Multi-brand Store In Shanghai That Integrated New York City Culture

ESCAPE TO THE BACKYARD

P 37

Nursing Home for Seniors

HAZY

P 41

A Multi-functional Cabinet

ELLIPSE Minimal Chair Design

P 43

Retail / Flowing Fabric

01 FLOWING FABRIC Program/ Retail Location/ New York City, New York, United States Area/ Gross 26,570 sq.ft (2,468 sq.m) Status/ Idea, 2020 Spring Designer/ Fei Wang Thesis Project in NYSID Software/ Rhino, SketchUp,Auto CAD, Enscape, Photoshop Award/ IDA Design Award 2020, Gold

Design brief/ The showroom is designed for Danish textile brand “Kvadrat.” This brand produces textile-related products for architects, designers, and private clients throughout Europe and all over the world. The design of the store will showcase the brand DNA. The store aims to educate the public, displaying the intricacies of the textile industry and the beauty behind the fabrics. The flagship store is located in the Chelsea area in NYC. Design concept/ The concept for the store is “Interwoven: Fabric, Art, and People.” The design seeks to push the boundary of Fabric Wave

the traditional textile showroom and define a new way of displaying fabrics. Since contemporary art is an important element of the brand, the showroom will display fabrics in an dramatic way. The showroom is for both professional designers and the general public.

Retail / Flowing Fabric

Street View

“INTERWOVEN: FABRIC , ART, AND PEOPLE” D E S I G N S T R AT E G Y

S PA C E P L A N N I N G 4

Current Customers

- Co-working Space - Fabric Library

Designers

Big Design Firms

- Fabric Collections

35% Professional

Artists

Architects

Professional Lab

Private

Clients

Fabric lab

Be the Part of Kvadrat’s Story - Be Creative/ Flexible/ Inspired

Ideal Customers

- Workshop Architects

Big Design Firms

- Lecture

Artists Designers

Private

65% General Public

Brand Performance - Display

Clients

- Fabric Performance - Fabric Interactive with People

- Push the Boundary of Textile Showroom

- Experiential Retail

- Attract People to Learn Brand Story

- Interesting and Playful

- Better Textile Shopping Experience

Workshop

Fabric wave

Behind the Scenes - Knowledge/ Learning - Fabric Manufacturing Process

Manufacturing

Retail / Flowing Fabric

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Main Entry Fabric Wave Yarns Shelf Looming Machine Yarns Installation Fabric Exhibition Visualization Room Moving Fabrics Bar

Cafeteria +Workshop Flexible Auditorium Workshop Meeting Room Office Luminous Textile Panels Consultant Area Fabric Lab Lounge

4F 3F

16 14

12 11 9 10

2F 3

SECTION PERSPECTIVE B-B’

(West 14th Street) 6

7 5 7

SECTION PERSPECTIVE A-A’ (Washington Street)

6 6

B’

B 2,3,4,5 Floor Section Cut

B’

A’

A B

A’

1 Floor Section Cut

SECTION CUT PLAN KEY

A’ B

Basement Section Cut

Retail / Flowing Fabric

6 4

3 6 2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

3 7

Yarns Installation Fabric Display Wall Visualization Area Consultant Area Office Fabric Display Table VR Room Perspective

Detail 1

BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN

Perspective 1- Entry

Detail 2 4

3 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Looming Machine Spiral Stair Interactive Table Moving Fabric Yarns Shelf Coat Room Fabric Wave Perspective

Detail 1

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

Perspective 2- Looming Machine Detail 2 3 2

1 Fabric Wave 2 Lounge 3 Shoes Shelf

Perspective Perspective 3- Fabric Wall

Perspective 4- Consultant Wall

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 7

Retail / Flowing Fabric

LED Up Light Circle + Track Mounted Down Light

Rack

Wheel Fabric Rack + Recessed LED Light Strip

LED Tape

Yarns Shelf

Perspective 5- Looming Machine

Looming Machine

1F slab

Yarns Display Installation Interactive Digital Table

Detail 1 - Weaving Factory

Perspective 6- Yarns Installation

Retail / Flowing Fabric

AXONOMETRIC Perspective 7- Fabric Wave

Down Light Up Light Down Light Illuminate Area Up Light Illuminate Area

LIGHTING

Detail 2 - Fabric Wave

Perspective 8- Fabric Wave

Retail / Flowing Fabric

9 1

1 2 3 4

Cafeteria & Workshop Bar Flexible Auditorium Workshop Perspective

Detail 3

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

Perspective 9- Cafeteria

4 2 13

1 2 3 4 5 6

Fabric Installation Reception Desk Flexible Shelf Consultant Area Office Meeting Room Perspective

Detail 3

FOURTH FLOOR PLAN

3 1

OVERALL MATERIALS 10

1 2 3 4 5

Fabric Lab Lounge Kitchenette VR Room Sample Room Perspective

FIFTH FLOOR PLAN 10

Perspective 10- Fabric Lab

Open to Below

Oak

Plywood

Frosted Glass

Cast in Place Polished Concrete

Aluminum

Two-way Glass

Textured Glass

Terrazzo

Retail / Flowing Fabric

Ceiling(5F slab)

Luminous Textile Installation

Meeting Room

Perspective 11- Office Reception

Flexible Auditorium

EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC

Meeting Room

Large Auditorium

Perspective 12- Flexible Auditorium

Projector

Small Auditorium

MODE 1- LARGE AUDITORIUM

MODE 2- MEETING ROOM + SMALL AUDITORIUM

Detail 3 - Flexible Auditorium Perspective 13- Office Consultant Area

Museum / Photo Talk

02 PHOTO TALK Program/ Culture Location/ New York City, New York, United States Area/ Gross 55,200 sq.ft (5,128 sq.m) Status/ Idea, 2019 Spring Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Chaos Group Vary, Photoshop Designer/ Fei Wang school project in NYSID

Sixth Floor

Design brief/ The mission of this new institution is to exhibit the healing power of photography. This museum exclusively exhibits the work of individuals who have struggled with mental illness and used their cameras to cope with the experience. The site is located at 23 West 20th Street, in New York City. Design concept/ The idea of the project is to showcase the healing power of photography. The routine of the entire exhibition is circuitous, which reflects the non-linear recovery process of mental health trauma. Materials of different transparencies are being used on different levels to create spaces from blurring and ambiguous to bright and clear. The shape of a camera lens inspires the overall design of the museum.

Cellar Floor

Museum / Photo Talk

Healing Power of Photography Design Research - Therapeutic Photography

TEDx Talk---How Photography Saved My Life Bryce Evans

Photographer Founder of “One Project” (community and language around mental health by tapping into therapeutic photography techniques)

Therapeutic Photography Organizations BROKEN LIGHT---photographers living with or affected by mental illness; supporting each other one photograph at a time. FRAGMENTARY---Exploring mental health in photography through interviews with artists

<Characteristics of Mental Health Recovery Narratives> “Knowledge about recovery is based primarily on the individual stories and resulting insights of those with lived experience of psychological distress… A core domain of recovery is its non-linearity.”

Self-described expert in “Therapeutic Photography”

Bright

Break Through

Block Communication

SECTION IDEA

Dark

Museum / Photo Talk

B’

SECTION PERSPECTIVE B-B’

DEVELOPMENT The design starts from the section. The camera lens is used as the design language of this project. Initially, the overall section looks like a camera lens. According to the idea that the museum shows the photographers’ (who is struggling with mental health problems) inner self, the ‘camera lens’ are broken into pieces and overlap with each other.

14 14

SECTION PERSPECTIVE A-A’

A’

Museum / Photo Talk

“Recovery principles... Nonlinear: Recovery isn’t a step-by-step process but one based on continual growth, occasional setbacks and learning from experience.”

American Psychological Association

15 15

Museum / Photo Talk FIRST FLOOR

EXHIBITION

Perspective 1 1

On the first floor, the exhibition core goes through the central space. There are some curving display walls go around the central exhibition area. Because of the material (veil), people can interact with each other. You can see blurring figures when stepping into the museum. The frosted glass bricks floor also make a connection between the first floor and cellar.

FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1 Reception Desk

2 Free Standing Exhibition Space

3 Bench

5 Coat Room

6 Exhibition Core

7 Video Room

4 Signage / Retail Shelf

Perspective

Frosted glass

Veil

Fabric

Glass brick

Marble

Perspective 2 The central rooms on the cellar floor and the first floor tell visitors about how photographers suffer mental health problems.

Perspective 3 On the ramp, you can see the blurring figures outside.

Museum / Photo Talk SECOND FLOOR

LIBRARY + EXHIBITION

Perspective 4 4

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 1 Bookshelf & Bench

2 Library

3 Video Room

4 Exhibition Cones

5 Signage

Perspective

As the ramp goes up, the environment (in exhibition cones) becomes brighter. Veneer Wood

Veil

Frosted Glass

Cradle to Cradle Rug

Fabric

Perspective 5

Museum / Photo Talk THIRD FLOOR

WORK PLACE + EXHIBITION

Perspective 6

Perspective 7

The little balconies enable visitors to have an immersive experience. Also, people in different cones can have interaction with each other.

THIRD FLOOR PLAN 1 Exhibition Cone

2 Balcony

3 Classroom

4 Meeting Room

5 Bench

7 Auditorium

8 Office

9 Lounge

10 Chatting Room

11 Floor Cut

6 Exhibition Space

Perspective

Veneer Wood

Veil

Frosted Glass

Cradle to Cradle Rug

Fabric

There are cameras and sound recording devices besides the screen, which can let visitors interact with the exhibition.

Interactive Installation on Fifth Floor

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

03 HOTEL x MACM Program/ Hospitality Location/ Montreal, CA Area/ Gross 15,180 sq.ft (1,410 sq.m) Status/ Idea, 2019 Fall Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Chaos Group Vary, Photoshop Designer/ Fei Wang school project in NYSID

Design brief/ Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. It is known as the city of art and design in Canada. A 15-minute walk from the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art(MACM), this site is suitable for serving that gallery. Design concept/ MACM is one of the most famous art galleries in the city and was the first institution in Canada devoted exclusively to contemporary art. The main idea of this project is to combine the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art and a hotel, Bar

creating a space where customers interact with art.

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

Restaurant Entry

DESIGN CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT

The “frame” is used as the design language of this project. Throughout the hotel, design elements such as doors, windows, guest rooms, even furniture pieces are “framed” as artwork would be.

Gallery

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM B’

B’

Pivot Door Closed

A’

For Performance Art, Digital Art, Installations

Screens

Pivot Door Closed

FIRST FLOOR REFLECTIVE CEILING PLAN 1 Main Entry For Digital Art, Immersive Experience

2 Flexible Display Area

A’ 3 Reception Desk

4 Administrative Office

Marble Look Tile

5 Restroom Different configurations for lobby

6 Elevator

Veneer Wood

Terrazzo

Fabric

Terrazzo

Brass

7 Bar 8 Taste of Color 9 Staircase

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

10 BOH

B’

A’

A B

SECOND FLOOR REFLECTIVE CEILING PLAN 1 Open to Below

Entry lobby

A’

2 Private Dining Area 3 Elevator 4 Wine Room

Marble

Veneer Wood

Brass

Oak

Terrazzo

Marble

5 Workshop

The lobby is designed to have lots of pivot doors and sliding doors to keep flexibility. Customers can interact with art when they experience the hotel.

6 Restroom 7 Gallery

MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN 21

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

AXONOMETRIC ELEVATION

PLAN

ELEVATION

DETAIL-A

DETAIL-B

JUICE BAR DETAILS The juice bar serves the ‘flavor of colors’. If customers drink the juice while appreciating artworks, they will imagine tastes of artworks.

Restaurant

Look Through

Private Dinning Room

Restaurant

SECTION PERSPECTIVE A-A’

Flexible Display Space

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

Most of the spaces are neutral to let the artworks stand out. On the second floor, the private space uses the complementary color scheme to make some differences between the public dining area. The wine bar is a unique feature of the second floor. There is a “wine performance” table. The window of the wine bar connects different spaces.

Private dining room Private Dining Room

Wine room Gallery

Wine Room

General Dining

Private Dining

DETAIL-A ELEVATION PLAN

ELEVATION

AXONOMETRIC

WINE BAR DETAILS

Restaurant

SECTION PERSPECTIVE B-B’

Bar

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

TYPICAL GUEST ROOM FLOOR PLAN

1 Art Lounge 2 Corridor 3 Elevator 4 Guest Room

Art Lounge

The art lounge is a space where art lovers gathers. Visitors can hang out here to read art books and magazines. Every guest room also conveys the idea of ‘frame’. Elevations are covered with dark materials to keep the space neutral.

6 1

A’

B’ 2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

C’

TYPICAL GUEST ROOM FLOOR PLAN

A’

B’

C’

3 5

Foyer Artist Studio Kitchen Bathroom Living Room Bedroom Open Closet

TYPICAL GUEST ROOM REFLECTIVE CEILING PLAN

In guest rooms, there is artwork that harmonizes the space. The color scheme and FF&E choices also cooperate with arts.

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

LED Light Strip Recessed in Window Frame

Sliding Door Orbit

Cove Light

Automatic Rolling Shade Window Treatments

Bedroom

LED Light Strip Illuminate the Frame

LED Light Strip Illuminate Headboard

Head Board Lighting Details

Sliding Door Details

Bathroom

Automatic Luminous Sheet for Closet

LED Light Strip

Bathroom Niche Detail

Clothes Rack Lighting Detail

The guest rooms also interpret the concept of ‘frame’. (Headboard, windows, niches, etc.) The overall design is detail-oriented. Lightings and fixtures are carefully designed.

TYPICAL GUEST ROOM AXONOMETRIC Foyer

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

The king bed in the bedroom is ‘framed’. A flexible closet connects the bedroom and bathroom.

Bedroom

Bathroom

SECTION PERSPECTIVE A-A’ 26

Foyer

Artist Studio

Kitchen

Living Room

SECTION PERSPECTIVE B-B’

Living Room

Bathroom

SECTION PERSPECTIVE C-C’

Hospitality / Hotel x MACM

Artist studio & kitchen

Veneer Wood

Terrazzo

Veneer Wood

Brass

Terrazzo

Fabric

Terrazzo

Textured Glass

The artist studio, kitchen, and living room are connected without partition, which makes the space visually more spacious. Artworks in the room echo with furnishings to give an elegant look.

Living room

Retail / Sugar Cubes

04 SUGAR CUBES Program/ Retail Location/ New York City, New York, United States Area/ Gross 2,825 sq.ft (262 sq.m) Status/ Idea, 2018 Fall Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Chaos Group Vary, Enscape, Photoshop Designer/ Fei Wang school project in NYSID

Design brief/ Simple Sugars is a very successful e-commerce brand, and this is its first brick and mortar store. The site is located at 164 5th Avenue, in New York City. The project shares the story of the brand with the consumer. Design concept/ This retail store explains a journey: from the farm to pure and organic skincare. Simple Sugars is a brand of all-natural, handmade skincare products. Most of their customers have sensitive skin or have severe skin problems. The design of the store incorporates vision, sound, aroma, touch, and even taste to let customers feel as if they are shopping on a farm. The entire shopping experience shows that the products are safe, organic and healthy.

Store Front

Retail / Sugar Cubes

USER JOURNEY MAP

S I M P L E S U G A R R E TA I L S T O R E

GIFT MACHINE

LIGHTING FIXTURES

-Playful, Most for decoration

-LED Panel + Acrylic Boxes

NAIL BAR

-Enjoy juice and nail care experience

JUICE BAR -Playful -Most fruits are decorations

SPA

-Make appointments and enjoy SPA time

COUNSEL

-Memberships talk individually to consultants.

UPSTAIRS -Attracted by decoration, explore mezzanine

MERCHANDISE DISPLAY -Interact with screen, chose the most suitable products by themselves

READY-MADE GIFTS SHOP HAND MAKING WORK SHOP

ENTRY OF “HOUSE”

ENTRY

-Attracted by shop front, come in

-The house is like farm stay -Enrich the experience of farm

-Customers can try to make products on their own -Gifts wrapping paper can be chosen by customers.

-Choose readymade gifts wrapping

EXPLORE THE FARM -Enjoy different kinds of fruits, explore the space. -Combine taste, smell, touch ,sounds and color to give an “immersive shopping mode”

29 29

Retail / Sugar Cubes

DEVELOPMENT DESIGN PROCESS

BOH

Staircase Decide the position of staircase

Farm house Decide the shape and area of BOH

Field

-Put display boxes at the front of the store to show merchandises. -‘Farm house’ was put behind the ‘field’.

Cut the floor SPA room

Juice bar

Add installation through two floors

-When go upstairs, juice bar and SPA room can be directly seen. -Remaining space is multi-functional.

Entry

The different sugar cubes represent different fruits, vegetables, and natural elements on the farm. Visitors can experience different cubes while they are shopping. The acrylic tubes stretch the colors of cubes to give an impressive view of the store’s entry. The strong colors project out from the shop front, which attracts passer-by to step into the store. In the store, customers can also get their customized skincare routines from interactive machines or consultants. In the workshop, they can make their skincare products, and they can wrap products as gifts (different paper color choices). The entire wall of color paper serves not only for function but also for decoration.

Natural Finish Tile

White Oak

Maple Veneer Wood

Clear Glass

Metallic Fabric Wall Covering

Polyester Fiber

Customized Woven Rug

Workshop

Retail / Sugar Cubes

B’

A’

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

1 Entry

7 BOH

2 Display Box

8 Multi-functional Desk

3 Display Shelves

9 Interactive Screen

4 Farm House (Workshop) 5 Display & Storage 6 Cash Wrap

B’

A’

Second Floor The second floor keeps the same design language as the first floor. Different fruits’ colors are used for decoration. The mezzanine is a relatively private space with nail care, juice bar, and spa. Customers spend more time on this floor.

10 Nail care space 11 Juice bar

MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

12 SPA room 13 Multi-functional Space 14 Display shelves

JUICE BAR

BOH

STAIRCASE & STORAGE

CONSULTANT SPACE

SECTION A-A’

ENTRY

Retail / Sugar Cubes

S I M P L E S U G A R ’ S FA R M F I E L D IMMERSIVE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON FARM Combine Taste, Smell and Touch to Tell People How Products are Made and Where They Come From

NATURAL ELEMENTS ON FARM Combine Sound, Vision, Touch to Imitate the Atmosphere on Farm

JUICE BAR

BOH

NAIL CARE

WORKSHOP

SECTION B-B’

CONSULTANT SPACE

DISPLAY

ENTRY

Retail / On the Street, in New York City

05 ON THE STREET, IN NEW YORK CITY Program/ Retail Location/ Shanghai, China Area/ Gross 2,260 sq.ft (209 sq.m) Status/ Completed, 2019 Designer/ Yufei Li, Fei Wang Project at So Studio Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Photoshop Award/ Elle deco design awards, China 2021

Design brief/ The multi-brand store Canal St. is located in downtown Shanghai. The client is a fashion designer, a Parsons graduate, who has recently returned to China. She wants to start her business with a select shop which combines the look and feel of Manhattan. Since most of the brands in the store are “street fashion,” the design needs to also embrace that ethos. Design concept/ The concept for the store is “On the street -- New York City.” The design team incorporates exterior elements and materials in the interior to interpret the spirit of the city. The store not only seeks to sell clothes, but also promote a lifestyle.

Photo 3: Staircase

Retail / On the Street, in New York City A

8 6

Photo 1: Display

7 Up

5 8

3 8 B’

A’

FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1 Cafeteria 2 Bar 3 Display 6 Fitting Room 7 BOH (Mechanical Room) 10 Magazine Shelf

4 Clothes Rack 8 Couch

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 5 Cash Wrap 9 Accessories Table

1 Display

2 VIP Display Room

3 Office

4 Storage

5 VIP Lounge

6 VIP Fitting Room

7 Fitting Room

8 Display Window

Photo

Gypsum

Green Acrylic

Polished Aluminum

Glass

Mirror

Polished Concrete

Corrugated Acrylic Sheet

Veneer Wood

Foamed Aluminum

Photo 2: Accessories Display

Retail / On the Street, in New York City

‘Subway’ is the most iconic space in the store. In this space, you can feel the atmosphere of NYC. The magazine shelf is attached to the structure, which is an eye-catching detail.

Detail Photo 4: ‘Subway’

Cafeteria

Bar (Inspired by NYC Street Dining Car)

Staircase

Cash Wrap

SECTION A-A’

Display

Lounge Photo 5: Staircase

Retail / On the Street, in New York City

Photo 7: VIP Display

VIP Display

Photo 8: VIP Fitting Room

Display

VIP Fitting Room

SECTION B-B’

Subway Grating

Display Box

FIXTURE IDEA Photo 6: Second floor

Seat + Display

Healthcare / Escape to the Backyard

06 ESCAPE TO THE BACKYARD Program/ Healthcare Location/ Shanghai, China Area/ Gross 16,145 sq.ft (1,500 sq.m) Status/ Idea, 2017 Fall Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Lumion, Photoshop Designer/ Fei Wang school project in SJTU Perspective1: Entry

Design brief/ Currently, the growing population of aging citizens has become a serious challenge, especially in large cities. In China, there are still few facilities or policies that help improve the quality of life for older people. Meanwhile, some retired seniors live alone. This nursing home design aims to address this problem. The site was previously a vegetable supermarket, and it is adjacent to a park and two hospitals. Design concept/ There is no doubt that a lot of older people live a lonely life. This design not only aims at bringing solitary seniors together but also aims at providing better healthcare services for them.

Perspective2: Atrium

Healthcare / Escape to the Backyard

She wakes up at 7 a.m. and prepares breakfast for the family. At 8 a.m., she says goodbye to her family and then stays at home alone.

1 2

After having her breakfast, she washes tablewares and feels a little bit tired. The lonely day starts. She sits down on the sofa and begins watching TV. The programs on TV are so dull that she thinks it’s hard to kill time.

10 6 11

At lunchtime, the dog asks my grandma for food. She makes food for the dog and plays with it. After retirement, the dog became a close friend of hers for a long time. She puts on her clothes and gets ready to walk her dog.

A’

1 Entrance 2 Reception Desk 3 Transitional Space 4 Flexible Space 5 Rehabilitation 6 Canteen 7 Office 8 Storage 9 Clinic 10 Transfusion Room 11 Nurse Station 12 Atrium 13 Ward 14 Elevator Perspective

50m

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

B’

At 3 p.m., she goes out to buy some vegetables and fruits. She enjoys the fresh air and sunshine on her way to the market.

4 1

When she goes back home, she sits on the sofa and gradually falls asleep. The dog lies beside her. No one covers a quilt for her. It’s easy to catch a cold.

At 7 o’clock, she receives a phone call from her old friend. They chat with each other for a long time, which is the only way for her to communicate with others.

A’ 6

Roof Fountain Bench Table Lawn Ward Perspective

INSPIRATION - GRANDMA’S DAILY LIFE 38

1 2 3 4 5 6

B’

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

50m

Healthcare / Escape to the Backyard

Sit on the Roof Garden

Sit in the Sunken Courtyard

Chat at Entrance

Have Lunch Together

Perspective 4 : Roof Garden Perspective 3 : Ward

The design combines nature and living environment to improve seniors’ well-being.

SECTION A-A’ 39

Healthcare / Escape to the Backyard

1 1

1 Main Entrance 2 Entry of the Health Care Center 3 Secondary Entry 4 Children’s Playground 5 Platform 6 Herb Garden Perspective 05

50m

Perspective 5 : Courtyard

1 2

4 3

1 Pool 2 Lawn 3 Bamboo Forest 4 Sink-style Seat 5 Path Perspective

MASTER PLAN

50m

SECTION B-B’

Furniture / Hazy

07 HAZY Program/ Furniture design Size/ L55” x W20” x H41” Status/ Idea, 2019 Spring Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Chaos Group Vary, Photoshop Designer/ Fei Wang school project in NYSID

Design Concept/ The design incorporates a “hazy” approach to create a cabinet that not only has a storage function but can also present pottery pieces as works of art. Development/

Box Wrapped Around Wood Sticks

Want to See What’s Going on Inside

Translucent Material

Done

Function/ The cabinet is divided into two separate storage sections. The front section features two translucent panels for the silhouette display of individual pottery pieces. The back section can be used either strictly for storage or can be elevated as a separate “stage” for the exhibition of special ceramics.

Furniture / Hazy Wood Sticks Wrapping Around

Wood Sticks

Ultra Slim Series LED Strip Light Width 1/8” Detail B Drawer (Closed)

Ultra Slim LED Light Panel Width 1/4”

Wood Sticks

ELEVATION - SIDE VIEW - LEFT

ELEVATION - BACK VIEW

Detail E

Detail A

Wood Sticks

Scissor Lift Mechanism

When Drawer is Concealed, It Can be the Storage of Potteries.

Wood Sticks

Japanese Kiwashi Paper

SECTION A-A’

Vertical Drawer ELEVATION - FRONT VIEW

Ultra Slim LED Light Panel

ELEVATION - SIDE VIEW - RIGHT Leg

Drawer

Wood Sticks

Detail D

Japanese Kiwashi Paper

Detail C

Open the Door at the Bottom

PLAN

Wood Sticks

BOTTOM AXONOMETRIC

Materials

Japanese Kinwashi Paper

Details

American Elm Wood

Pivot Hinge

Ultra Slim Serise LED Strip Light

Leg

Wood Sticks

Gap for Door to Open

Furniture / Ellipse

08 ELLIPSE Program/ Furniture design Size/ L18” x W16” x H40” Status/ Idea, 2019 Spring Software/ SketchUp, AutoCAD, Chaos Group Vary, Photoshop Designer/ Fei Wang school project in NYSID

Design brief/ The “ELLIPSE” chair design is devoted to minimalism. It is an elegant linear frame with rich details, and the seat curves softly to mirror the feminine form. Development/

Chair with Arch Back. Everything is Straight.

Add Curving Element to Chair. All Lines and Surfaces Become Curving.

Sharpen the Front Legs.

Furniture / Ellipse

PLAN

ELEVATION - SIDE VIEW - LEFT

ELEVATION - SIDE VIEW - RIGHT

Detail C Detail B

Detail C SECTION

ELEVATION - BACK VIEW

ELEVATION - FRONT VIEW

Materials

Steel Tube 2 Steel Tube 1

Thickness: 1/4”

Detail A - Steel Tube

Painted the Same Color as Tube

Detail B - Rubber Feet

Vinyl

Steel Tube (hollowed)

General Notes 1 No Electrical Required 2 All Tube to be Steel 3 All Surface to be Vinyl Finish

Key Notes Detail A

Painted the Same Color as Tube Thickness: 1/4”

AXONOMETRIC

Front View

Detail C - Rubber Foot

Side View

1 3/4” Hollowed Steel Tube ( Refer to Detail A) 2 1/2” Hollowed Steel Tube ( Refer to Detail A) 3 Angle Between Back and Surface is 92 ° 4 Front Feet of the Chair Get Smaller at the Bottom (Refer to Detail B) 5 Rubber Pieces on Front Feet ( Same Color as the Metal Finish (Refer to Detail B) 6 Rubber Piece on Back Foot (Refer to Detail C)

THANK YOU.

Fei Wang LEED Green Associate New York School of Interior Design, Master of Fine Arts Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Bachelor of Fine Arts Tel: +86 15900648907 Email: feiwang_interior@126.com