brooklyn bailey portfolio
brooklyn bailey re s u m e
EDUCATION
Bachelor’s of Interior Design, Texas Tech University Projected Graduation Date: May 16, 2020
HONORS, AWARDS, LEADERSHIP
Six Projects Held for CIDA Accredidation Review Texas Tech University, Department of Design (2016-20) Executive Recruitment Board Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Chapter (2018) Designing for Autism, Design Runner Up
Texas Tech University, Department of Design (2018)
Sophomore Portfolio Review - Unconditional Pass
Texas Tech University, Department of Design (2017)
ORGANIZATIONS
American Society of Interior Designers, Student Member
International Interior Design Association, Student Member
Texas Tech University (2016-Present) Texas Tech University (2016-Present)
Texas Tech Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Texas Tech University (2016-Present) President’s Select, Student Ambassador Texas Tech University (2016-2018)
SKILLS PowerPoint
Revit
Excel
AutoCAD
InDesign
BuilderTrend
Photoshop
2300 Glenna Goodacre Blvd - apt 1305 Lubbock, Texas 79401 brooklynbaileydesigns@gmail.com 972-310-1118
EXPERIENCE
Selection Coordinator - Trey Strong Custom Homes
Vail, Colorado
June-July 2019
Lubbock, Texas
January-August 2018
- Staged two homes for the West Texas Homebuilder’s Association Parade of Homes Tour - Worked within strict budgetary constraints while producing a show-ready home - Hosted Parade of Homes open houses every day for three weeks - Disassembled staging when home sold
Student Assistant - Texas Tech University
August 2018-Present
- Drafted construction documents in both AutoCAD and Revit - Frequently produced three-dimensional renderings of client projects which were often used to enhance client decision making - Restructured new material library organization - Worked on projects in several Colorado cities and in surrounding states
Interior Design Intern - Flatland Homes by Trey Strong
Lubbock, Texas
- Managed all selections and communication for up to 25 projects at once and social media platforms - Guided clients in the custom home selection process - Managed client selections and often follow strict budgetary constraints - Staged model and spec homes for open houses and daily use - Acted as a liaison between builder, clients, and vendors - Conducted frequent site checks to ensure quality control and correct installations
Interior Design Intern - Holtz Design Studio
January 2020-Present
- Assisted clients in building large, high-end custom homes while following budget restrictions - Managed and communicated client selections to builder and sub-contractors - Often acted as a liaison between the client, homebuilder, and vendor - Managed media platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, and the company website - Photographed completed projects
Selection Coordinator - Flatland Homes by Trey Strong
Lubbock, Texas
Lubbock, Texas
May-August 2018
- Worked under the Associate Dean of Admissions and Chief of Admission Operations - Performed a variety of tasks including administrative work, event preparation, and student organization management - Interacted with other offices, such as the Office of the President, Hospitality services, and various academic colleges - Managed tour schedules for VIP university visitors and prospective students
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institutional healthcare residential staging hospitality
institutional design
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department of design Lubbock, TX
A renovation of the Texas Tech University Department of Design
project + concept PROJECT This project was a theoretical redesign of the Texas Tech University Department of Design. The following space was created from three merged studio classrooms in one of the oldest buildings on the Texas Tech Campus; The College of Human Sciences, built in 1925.
CONCEPT The concept of this project was “outdoors in� because the primary goal was to bring natural light into the dark interior spaces while maintaining the structural integrity of the historic Human Sciences academic building. The feeling of a luxury outdoor space was created in this interior by using commercial grade materials that emulate natural wood tones, leather, and earth-tone fabrics. Sealed concrete floors, natural light, and low-maintenance plants were also used to create a sense of biophilia throughout the space.
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department of design
This project involved drafting a screen that could be used as a wall detail or lighting device. In addition to creating the screen in AutoCAD, it was also laser cut to create an MDF lighting screen.
floor plan NOTES: - Department offices are split into small and large for varying levels of employees - The department is set up to support eight graduate students in an open office. This area also features graduate collaboration areas and storage for office benching. - All offices feature smart-glass walls that allow varying levels of privacy while still providing access to natural light and views of the outdoors in nearly in the nearly all spaces - Conference room is designed to maximize access to daylight in the darkest corner of the space. The furniture is also moveable to maximize options for the users of the space. - The library is positioned at the front of the suite to provide a resrouce and waiting area for the entire department. ROOM LEGEND: A. Entry / Reception B. Resource Library C. Large Offices D. Small Offices E. Collaboration F. Graduate Pool G. Conference H. Casual Collaboration I. Break Room 05
department of design
D C
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E D
D
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F
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* not to scale
TEXTURE Introducing new textures into this space was a vital part of the project because it helped create a sense of the outdoors. The use of wood, concrete, aluminum, different textiles and various plants also produced a sense of depth that the space was lacking. Originally intended for large education spaces, this part of the building felt sterile and plain before the renovation.
COLOR The color palette was intentionally left extremely neutral. In addition to creating a sense of calmness, it also leaves room for creativity. In a space where creative people come together, designers must allow space for indivudality in order to inspire growth.
concrete
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upholstery
upholstery
upholstery
wood
upholstery
department of design Office Space: The office spaces in the Department of Design were designed to maximize natural light for everyone, regardless of access to windows. For this reason, all offices have a smart-glass wall that provides varying levels of privacy. The offices follow a simple and natural color scheme that is designed to mimic the outdoors to encourage biophilic connection.
large office
Reception Desk: The reception area was designed to mimic the outdoors as much as possible. It features a living wall, natural wood desk, and a calming and neutral color scheme. The space is serene and opposite of most academic office styles.
reception
Conference Room: The Department of Design conference room was designed to allow natural light to access the darkest corner of this historical building. The room is private, yet public due to the smartglass walls that transition from clear to frosted glass, depending on the level of privacy needed at any given time. The conference room also features a coffee bar, two televisions, and an acoustic feature wall to absorb excessive sound.
conference room
Collaboration Space: This space is designed for collaboration between team members of all levels in the Department of Design. The area features a custom ceiling design and a television to enhance the collaborative process. The area is flooded with natural light and has a beautiful view of Texas Tech’s famous memorial circle.
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collaboration space
department of design Graduate Collaboration Space: This space was designed as a collaborative area for graduate students working in the Department of Design. The space also acts as an overflow area for the kitchen. The room features a custom backlit wood wall, as well as a banquette seating with movable tables to support maximum productivity in the space.
graduate collaboration
Library: The library was designed to be a public space that could be used faculty, staff, and students to maximize design resources. The space can also be used as a waiting space for guests when they enter the Department of Design lobby. The space features floor to ceiling bookshelves, comfortable seating, and televisions to display student and faculty work.
library
Casual Collaboration Space: This space was designed to act as both a productive and social space for people working in the department. It is adjacent to the kitchen and graduate collaboration spaces, making it a great place for both professors and graduate students to casually collaborate over lunch or a cup of coffee.
casual collaboration
Conference Room: The conference room focuses on masscollaboration. It features a coffee bar, acoustic art wall, and lots of moveable seating. The tables separate in order to create smaller arrangements if needed for presentations, trainings, and meetings.
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conference room
department of design Hallway: This hallway was designed to separate public from private space. The mullions in the glass office walls create a rhythm that draws the eye down the hallway and into the next space. The area is bright and inviting while still providing enough privacy for those with open offices in the back of the space.
hallway view
Library: In addition to being a public space, the library is also designed to be a place where students and professors can comfortably collaborate. The area is strategically positioned outside of the main thoroughfare for the office to encourage maximum socialization.
library
healthcare design
amaran assisted living Albuquerque, NM
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A collaboration with Montessori One Academy, Dekker + Perich + Sabatini, and Texas Tech Interior Design students: Bailey, Brettmann, Fikac, Freed, Gomez, Peak, and Spoonemore
project + concept
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amaran assisted living PROJECT Amaran assisted living facility is a new branch of Albuquerque’s Montessori One Academy. The facility will be one of the first of its kind: a Montessori assisted living facility for the elderly. The program is heavily reliant on intergenerational interaction, so the new facility will sit on the Montessori One Campus. The project task was to create a luxury assisted living facility for older adult residents with nearly every possible amenity so that they can enjoy their last plane of development in a positive community. The task was to design using both ADA regulations and Montessori principles and materials.
CONCEPT The inspiration for Amaran was the “Natural Elements of the Sandia Mountains”. The building site has incredible views of this range, which needed to be maximized in every window possible. As a solution for wayfinding, which can be difficult for an older population, geographic themes were used to divide the spaces. Each floor was differentiated using paint colors, wall treatments, upholstery, lighting and ceiling details to represent natural elements found in the Sandia Mountain range. The first being “water”, the second, “plants” and the third, “earth”. The rich color palette was complimented by the use of wood, glass, and metal to achieve the goal of following Montessori principles, which encourages natural materials.
floor and site plan NOTES: Amaran assisted living facility features three floors which are all designed using Montessori principles in a way that is adapted to the elderly residents which will inhabit the space - The complex is largely focused on access and usage of outdoor spaces to encourage freedom and connection to nature - The complex has gorgeous mountain views, and is designed to maximize sightlines to the outdoors wherever possible. - The floor plans feature a memory care unit on the first floor and all assisted living residences on the second and third floors - Each floor features public living space, laundry rooms, and a display kitchen where residents can cook and entertain. The display kitchens also act as a gathering place for residents and young students of the Montessori One Academy. - Each floor features access to a large terrace that has mountain views so that the residents feel more at home, and do not feel restricted by assisted living. - Each level features a different color palette that aligns with natural elements, and residents have the choice of either a standard or deluxe unit, which vary in size, amenities, and finishes.
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amaran assisted living FIRST FLOOR SITE PLAN
* not to scale
floor plans SECOND FLOOR PLAN
* not to scale 19
amaran assisted living THIRD FLOOR PLAN
* not to scale
first floor DESIGN ELEMENTS - Custom acoustic ceiling panels are installed in all large spaces to absorb noise and assist with wayfinding - The concept of water is carried throughout the color scheme and design elements of the first floor. - Moveable furniture and flexible spaces provide opportunity for maximum productivity and socialization. - Memory boxes are installed outside of each member’s door to provide an additional wayfinding tool.
wood
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wood
quartz
upholstery
upholstery
paint
amaran assisted living
reception
memory care area
dining room
cyber cafe
second + third floor DESIGN ELEMENTS - Custom acoustic ceiling panels are carried throughout the second and third floors, representing plant cells and earth. - Colors are used on each floor as an additional wayfinding tool. - Views to the outdoors are the highest priority in this project in order to allow residents feel like they are at home. - Each floor features a display kitchen for resident use.
wood
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wood
quartz
paint
upholstery
upholstery
upholstery
upholstery
paint
amaran assisted living
second floor display kitchen
second floor lounge
third floor display kitchen
third floor lounge
lounge + outdoor living DESIGN ELEMENTS - Maximizing outdoor spaces provides residents with the opportunity to enjoy the beautiful weather and restorative powers of nature. - A modern spin on the Southwestern style was carried outdoors in order for the contemporary building to blend with its surroundings. - Lounge spaces are included throughout the space to provide residents with space to do any activity that they once loved to do in their own home. wood
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wood
quartz
upholstery
concrete
upholstery
amaran assisted living
outdoor dining area
third floor terrace
first floor lounge
art/activity room
residences DESIGN ELEMENTS - Amaran features standard and high end units for residents to choose from. - In high end units, residents have access to a large private kitchen, panoramic views and a private balcony. - In standard units, residents have a more economically-friendly option that still looks beautiful while reducing luxuries.
wood
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wood
quartz
tile
upholstery
paint
amaran assisted living
high-end unit bedroom
high-end unit kitchen
standard unit kitchen
standard unit bedroom
residential design
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moab getaway Moab, UT
a collaboration with Holtz Design Studio of a sleek, contemporary vacation home in Moab, Utah
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master bath
master bath
master bath vanity
guest bath
moab getaway
master bedroom
living room
dining room
patio
staging
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3918 139th st Lubbock, TX
the staging of a new model home for flatland homes using only previously owned decor
model home staging
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foyer
living room
living room
dining room
living room
breakfast nook
3918 139th street
dining room
living room and kitchen
bonus room
kitchen
bonus room
kitchen
model home staging
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3918 139th street
hospitality design
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salt fork winery Post, TX
An ecologically-sustainable renovation of a historic cotton gin and addition of various hospitality spaces in the middle of a desert landscape.
project + concept PROJECT Salt Fork Winery was a theoretical project, inspired by the site of a historic cotton gin in Post, Texas. In addition to the cotton gin which would house the wine production space, additional buildings were to be added to accommodate a restaurant, banquet hall, retail space, wine tasting facility and corporate office. The goal of the project was to research and use as many locally sourced materials as possible to create an environmentally-sustainable facility.
CONCEPT The concept for this project was “Post, Texas�. Post is a very unique town, situated east of Lubbock, Texas. Once a booming oil destination; now a sleepy down with a few thousand residents. The city architecture is comprised of nearly all historic buildings, which are surrounded by an incredible desert landscape. Post is a quintessential example of a small Texas town. Because of this, the design is primarily based on locally sourced materials, classic Texas-ranch architecture, and desert landscaping. The buildings are simple and bare to draw all attention to the gorgeous piece of land that it sits on, which are complimented by a desert-tone color palette.
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salt fork winery
elevations and sections EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS
covered patio
accordian doors
large vestibules
exterior elevation - north front entrance
ventilation space
exterior elevation - west entrance
* not to scale 43
salt fork winery INTERIOR SECTIONS
private tasting rooms
tasting bar
retail display
retail and tasting section - bar elevation
public tasting areas
table seating
retail and tasting section - lounge elevation
* not to scale
space + materials
SPACES The spacial relationship between all elements of Salt Fork Winery are equally important. Each space needs to maintain a line of sight to the Caprock and surrounding canyons surrounding the sites. All spaces are connected by multifunctional patio spaces that seamlessly guide users from one space to another. Since all buildings can act as indoor-outdoor areas, patio layouts cannot obstruct clear walkways. The spaces are planned to reflect each other so that doors and windows line up for ease of entry and exit.
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salt fork winery
brick
copper
wood
upholstery
brass
leather
wallpaper
marble
polished steel
concrete
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outdoor entry
outdoor tasting area
outdoor dining
courtyard
salt fork winery
restaurant
restaurant bar
private dining
restaurant host desk
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corporate office reception
conference room
retail space
private tasting room
salt fork winery
tasting room
work station
owner’s suite
bridal suite
Thank you for taking the time to view my portfolio. To see additional work, please visit my website: b ro o k l y n b a i l e y d e s i g n s . m y p o r t f o l i o . c o m Sincerely,