turas
hotel
Inverness, Scotland
Caroline Mozo
Interior Design Studio V
Spring 2019
Table of Contents
2 6
7
Precedent Studies MyChelsea Boutique Hotel The Warehouse Hotel
Site Visit
Program Table
20Diagrams
Bubble Flows
Location Summary
23 Schematic Design Client Research
9
Demographic Analysis
11
Code Analysis
13
16
Programming
Space Planning Drawings FF&E
52 Design Development Final Space Plans Exterior Views
Concept + Goals Concept Statement Project Goals
Interior Views FF&E
2
MyChelsea Boutique Hotel Designers: Design Haus Liberty
Precedent Studies
Location: Chelsea, London, United Kingdom Size: 1858.0608 m2 Year: 2017
Summary: MyChelsea is a niche boutique hotel located in the heart of Chelsea. With the brand of MyHotels set in unique locations that complement their surroundings, this hotel does just that. Drawing on the beautiful gardens and annual flower shows of Chelsea, the hotel design creates an experience where botany and nature come together to provide a serene environment for hotel guests and visitors alike. In the main conservatory, the monochromatic backdrop of the design allows the greenery of the tropical array of plants to stand out. These organic layers are juxtaposed with carefully sourced geometric furniture inclusive a distressed bar with stone top and white oak floors laid in an angled geometry. View of Conservatory designed to allow the surrounding greenery to stand out.
Design Implications: - Integration of elements found in the surrounding landscape create an identity for the hotel directly tied to its location. - Views to the outdoors take advantage of natural light, promote sustainability, and emerse guests in their surrounding environment. - Materials, finishes, and palette should be consistant throughout the hotel so as to establish a recognizable brand and identity. View of Lobby featuring the incorporation of greenery reflective of surroundings.
MyChelsea Boutique Hotel
Plan of MyChelsea Boutique Hotel.
View of Guest Room featuring biophillic elements relevant to the surrounding tropical foliage.
Details of MyChelsea Boutique Hotel Lobby.
References: â&#x20AC;&#x153;MyChelsea Boutique Hotel / Design Haus Libertyâ&#x20AC;? 24 Jan 2018. ArchDaily. Accessed 22 Jan 2019. <https://www.archdaily.com/887485/mychelsea-boutique-hotel-design-house-liberty/> ISSN 0719-8884 View of Restaurant which features dark materials and finishes that provide contrast to focal lighting fixtures and elements.
4
The Warehouse Hotel Designers: Zarch Collaboratives
Precedent Studies
Location: Singapore Size: 2102.0 m2 Year: 2016
Summary: Sited in a conserved building off Robertson Quay, the Warehouse Hotel’s roots extend far back to Singapore’s trading history as early as the late 19th century. Three warehouses have been combined and outfitted, starting a new lease of life as a 37room boutique hotel. The Hotel fronts the Singapore River with a distinctive, symmetrical façade and jacked roofs while original design elements like louvre windows, doors, cornices, mouldings and the Chinese characters on the leftmost gable are sensitively retained and restored. These elements have been complemented with restrained touches, including a metallic black canopy on the main entrance. View of Lobby where the existing interior elements of the warehouse are prominent.
Design Implications: - Highlighting the historical context of the hotel creates a direct relationship between its location and surrounding city. - Utilize materials and finishes that are authentic and native to the hotel site’s location. - Create relevent branding without becoming overly thematic. Sophisticated design will illustrate the design concept without becoming overbearing.
View of Exterior which highlights the hotel’s history as warehouses.
The Warehouse Hotel
View of Guest Room where warehouse elements are integrated in a sophisticated fashion.
Exterior View of Rooftop Pool surrounded by the city.
Evening View of Exterior
References: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Warehouse Hotel / Zarch Collaborativesâ&#x20AC;? 27 Feb 2017. ArchDaily. Accessed 22 Jan 2019. <https://www.archdaily. com/806054/the-warehouse-hotel-zarch-collaboratives/> ISSN 0719-8884 View of Guest Room which maintains a light and airy feel with the use of open forms and lighting.
6
Courtyard Tampa Downtown
Site Visit
For my site visit, I toured the Courtyard Tampa Downtown by Marriot. One of the most striking observations I made was that of the lobby which integrated lounge seating with a cafe and co-working spaces. The layout of different seating arrangements made for a functional space that serves a variety of purposes. Visitors can enjoy their breakfast in the cafe, wait and enjoy some television in the lounge seating, or hold meetings in the co-working space. The centralized registration and concierge are easily accessible for all guests and includes a convenient boarding pass kiosk for the nearby airport. Furniture and material selections were modern and functional and helped facilitate the variety of needs of visitors. Ammenities provided by the hotel include a shuttle service that operates within a two mile radius of the hotel, a business center, 24 hour fitness center, outdoor courtyard, and pool.
Location Summary
7
Inverness, Scotland
View of Inverness, Scotland from River Ness
Location Map
View of Inverness Castle, a popular tourist attraction
Climate: Like the rest of Scotland, Inverness has an oceanic climate. Its sheltered location makes it one of the driest areas in Scotland.
Location Information: - Scottish highlands - River Ness meets Moray Firth - One of the fastest growing cities in Europe - Highest quality of life of any scottish city - Oceanic climate - One of the driest areas in Scotland - Economy has been replaced from more traditional such as distillery to more high tech such as diabetes diagnostic kits and other medical supplies
Location Summary
8
Site Location Site Location: - Integrated into the natural surroundings of Inverness with views to the water and hillsides - Proximity to tourist attractions - Seclusion and privacy from busy city streets
9 Demographic Analysis
Inverness, Scotland Population of Inverness Scotland: 46,870
Demographic Highlights: - The population of Inverness is rapidly growing and is in fact the second fastest-growing in the United Kingdom. The population has grown from 40,949 in 2001 to over 46,000 just 10 years later. - The city of Inverness covers a small surface area totalling 21 square kilometers (8 square miles). With a population of over 46,000 residents, the population density comes to approximately 2,958.2 residents per square kilometer. - There are more females than males residing in Inverness. The primary languages spoken in Inverness are English and Scottish Gaelic. The city in recent years has had a booming economy, leading many to want to live in the area. Inverness is ranked fifth across British cities as having the highest quality of life. It has also been named the happiest place in Scotland, as well as one of the happiest places in the United Kingdom.
Inverness, Scotland Culture: - Inverness is an important centre for bagpipe players and lovers, since every September the city hosts the Northern Meeting. - Highland games are events held in spring and summer in Scotland, United Kingdom and other countries as a way of celebrating Scottish and Celtic culture, especially that of the Scottish Highlands. Certain aspects of the games are so well known as to have become emblematic of Scotland, such as the bagpipes, the kilt, and the heavy events, especially the caber toss. While centred on competitions in piping and drumming, dancing, and Scottish heavy athletics, the games also include entertainment and exhibits related to other aspects of Scottish and Gaelic culture. - Historically, Inverness had a solidly Scottish Gaelic speaking population, with the majority of the population having Gaelic as their first language. - Important structures include the Inverness Castle, Inverness Cathedral, and ancient ruins
11
Relevant Codes 310.2 Residential Group R-1., 303.3 Assembly Group A-2., 303.4 Assembly Group A-3.
Code Analysis
404.1 General., In other than Group H occupancies, and where permitted by Section 712.1.7, the provisions of Sections, 404.1 through 404.10 shall apply to buildings or structures containing vertical openings defined as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Atriums.â&#x20AC;?, 404.2 Use. The floor of the atrium shall not be used for other than low fire hazard uses and only approved materials and decorations in accordance with the International Fire Code shall be used in the atrium space., Exception: The atrium floor area is permitted to be used for any approved use where the individual space is provided with an automatic sprinkler system in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1 702.1 Multiple use fire assemblies. Fire assemblies that serve multiple purposes in a building shall comply with all of the requirements that are applicable for each of the individual fire assemblies. The fireresistance rating of building elements, components or assemblies shall be determined in accordance with the test procedures set forth in ASTM E119 or UL 263 or in accordance with Section 703.3. The fireresistance rating of penetrations and fire-resistant joint systems shall be determined in accordance Sections 714 and 715, respectively. 703.2.1 Nonsymmetrical wall construction. Interior walls and partitions of nonsymmetrical construction shall be tested with both faces exposed to the furnace, and the assigned fire-resistance rating shall be the shortest duration obtained from the two tests conducted in compliance with ASTM E119 or UL 263. Where evidence is furnished to show that the wall was tested with the least fire-resistant side exposed to the furnace, subject to acceptance of the building official, the wall need not be subjected to tests from the opposite side (see Section 705.5 for exterior walls). 703.2.2 Combustible components. Combustible aggregates are permitted in gypsum and Portland cement concrete mixtures for fireresistance-rated construction. Any component material or admixture is permitted in assemblies if the resulting tested assembly meets the fire-resistance test requirements of this code. 703.4 Automatic sprinklers. Under the prescriptive fire-resistance requirements of this code, the fire-resistance rating of a building element, component or assembly shall be established without the use of automatic sprinklers or any other fire suppression system being incorporated as part of the assembly tested in accordance with the fire exposure, procedures and acceptance criteria specified in ASTM E119 or UL 263. However, this section shall not prohibit or limit the duties and powers of the building official allowed by Sections 104.10 and 104.11. [F] 806.1 General. The following requirements shall apply to all occupancies: 1. Furnishings or decorative materials of an explosive or highly flammable character shall not be used. 2. Fire-retardant coatings in existing buildings shall be maintained so as to retain the effectiveness of the treatment under service conditions encountered in actual use. 3. Furnishings or other objects shall not be placed to obstruct exits, access thereto, egress therefrom or visibility thereof. 4. The permissible amount of decorative vegetation and noncombustible decorative materials shall not be limited. [F] 806.2 Combustible decorative materials. In Groups A, B, E, I, M and R-1 and in dormitories in Group R-2, curtains, draperies, fabric hangings and similar combustible decorative materials suspended from walls or ceilings shall comply with Section 806.4 and shall not exceed 10 percent of the specific wall or ceiling area to which such materials are attached. Fixed or movable walls and partitions, paneling, wall pads and crash pads applied structurally or for decoration, acoustical correction, surface insulation or other purposes shall be considered to be interior finish, shall comply with Section 803 and shall not be considered to be decorative materials or furnishings. Exceptions: 1. In auditoriums in Group A, the permissible amount of curtains, draperies, fabric hangings and similar combustible decorative materials suspended from walls or ceilings shall not exceed 75 percent of the aggregate wall area where the building is equipped throughout with an approved automatic sprinkler system in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1, and where the material is installed in accordance with Section 803.15 of this code. 2. In Group R-2 dormitories, within sleeping units and dwelling units, the permissible amount of curtains, draperies, fabric hangings and similar decorative materials suspended from walls or ceiling shall not exceed 50 percent of the aggregate wall areas where the building is equipped throughout with an approved automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1. 3. In Group B and M occupancies, the amount of combustible fabric partitions suspended from the ceiling and not supported by the floor shall comply with Section 806.4 and shall not be limited. 4. The 10-percent limit shall not apply to curtains, draperies, fabric hangings and similar combustible decorative materials used as window coverings. 806.3 Occupancy-based requirements. Occupancy-based requirements for combustible decorative materials, other than decorative vegetation, not complying with Section 806.4 shall comply with Sections 807.5.1 through 807.5.6 of the International Fire Code. 808.1 Acoustical ceiling systems. The quality, design, fabrication and erection of metal suspension systems for acoustical tile and lay-in panel ceilings in buildings or structures shall conform to generally accepted engineering practice, the provisions of this chapter and other applicable requirements of this code. 808.1.1 Materials and installation. Acoustical materials complying with the Interior finish requirements of Section 803 shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recommendations and applicable provisions for applying interior finish. 808.1.1.1 Suspended acoustical ceilings. Suspended acoustical ceiling systems shall be installed in accordance with the provisions of ASTM C635 and ASTM C636. 901.2 Fire protection systems. Fire protection systems shall be installed, repaired, operated and maintained in accordance with this code and the International Fire Code. Exception: Any fire protection system or portion thereof not required by this code shall be permitted to be installed for partial or complete protection provided that such system meets the requirements of this code. 901.6.1 Automatic sprinkler systems. Automatic sprinkler systems shall be monitored by an approved supervising station. Exceptions: 1. A supervising station is not required for automatic sprinkler systems protecting one- and two-family dwellings. 2. Limited area systems in accordance with Section 903.3.8.
Relevant Codes [F] 901.6.2.2 Smoke control systems. Where a fire alarm system is integrated with a smoke control system as outlined in Section 909, integrated testing shall comply with NFPA 4, with an integrated test performed prior to issuance of the certificate of occupancy and at intervals not exceeding 10 years, unless otherwise specified by an integrated system test plan prepared in accordance with NFPA 4. If an equipment failure is detected during integrated testing, a repeat of the integrated test shall not be required, except as necessary to verify operation of fire protection or life safety functions that are initiated by equipment that was repaired or replaced. 901.6.3 Fire alarm systems. Fire alarm systems required by the provisions of Section 907.2 of this code and Sections 907.2 and 907.9 of the International Fire Code shall be monitored by an approved supervising station in accordance with Section 907.6.6 of this code. Exceptions: 1. Single- and multiple-station smoke alarms required by Section 907.2.10. 2. Smoke detectors in Group I-3 occupancies. 3. Supervisory service is not required for automatic sprinkler systems in one- and two-family dwellings. [F] 903.2.1 Group A. An automatic sprinkler system shall be provided throughout buildings and portions thereof used as Group A occupancies as provided in this section. [F] 903.2.1.1 Group A-1. An automatic sprinkler system shall be provided throughout stories containing Group A-1 occupancies and throughout all stories from the Group A-1 occupancy to and including the levels of exit discharge serving that occupancy where one of the following conditions exists: 1. The fire area exceeds 12,000 square feet (1115 m ). 2. The fire area has an occupant load of 300 or more. 3. The fire area is located on a floor other than a level of exit discharge serving such occupancies. 4. The fire area contains a multitheater complex. [F] 903.2.1.2 Group A-2. An automatic sprinkler system shall be provided throughout stories containing Group A-2 occupancies and throughout all stories from the Group A-2 occupancy to and including the levels of exit discharge serving that occupancy where one of the following conditions exists: 1. The fire area exceeds 5,000 square feet (464 m ). 2. The fire area has an occupant load of 100 or more. 3. The fire area is located on a floor other than a level of exit discharge serving such occupancies. [F] 903.2.1.3 Group A-3. An automatic sprinkler system shall be provided throughout stories containing Group A-3 occupancies and throughout all stories from the Group A-3 occupancy to and including the levels of exit discharge serving that occupancy where one of the following conditions exists: 1. The fire area exceeds 12,000 square feet (1115 m ). 2. The fire area has an occupant load of 300 or more. 3. The fire area is located on a floor other than a level of exit discharge serving such occupancies. 1111.2 Directional signage. Directional signage indicating the route to the nearest like accessible element shall be provided at the following locations. These directional signs shall include the International Symbol of Accessibility and sign characters shall meet the visual character requirements in accordance with ICC A117.1. 1. Inaccessible building entrances. 2. Inaccessible public toilets and bathing facilities. 3. Elevators not serving an accessible route. 4. At each separate-sex toilet and bathing room indicating the location of the nearest family/assisted use toilet or bathing room where provided in accordance with Section 1109.2.1. 5. At exits and exit stairways serving a required accessible space, but not providing an approved accessible means of egress, signage shall be provided in accordance with Section 1009.10. 6. Where drinking fountains for persons using wheelchairs and drinking fountains for standing persons are not located adjacent to each other, directional signage shall be provided indicating the location of the other drinking fountains. 1111.3 Other signs. Signage indicating special accessibility provisions shall be provided as shown. 1. Each assembly area required to comply with Section 1108.2.7 shall provide a sign notifying patrons of the availability of assistive listening systems. The sign shall comply with ICC A117.1 requirements for visual characters and include the International Symbol of Access for Hearing Loss. 1204.1 General. Every space intended for human occupancy shall be provided with natural light by means of exterior glazed openings in accordance with Section 1204.2 or shall be provided with artificial light in accordance with Section 1204.3. Exterior glazed openings shall open directly onto a public way or onto a yard or court in accordance with Section 1205. 1204.2 Natural light. The minimum net glazed area shall be not less than 8 percent of the floor area of the room served. 1204.2.1 Adjoining spaces. For the purpose of natural lighting, any room is permitted to be considered as a portion of an adjoining room where one-half of the area of the common wall is open and unobstructed and provides an opening of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of th interior room or 25 square feet (2.32 m ), whichever is greater. Exception: Openings required for natural light shall be permitted to open into a sunroom with thermal isolation or a patio cover where the common wall provides a glazed area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of the interior room or 20 square feet (1.86 m ), whichever is greater. 1204.2.2 Exterior openings. Exterior openings required by Section 1204.2 for natural light shall open directly onto a public way, yard or court, as set forth in Section 1205. Exceptions: 1. Required exterior openings are permitted to open into a roofed porch where the porch meets all of the following criteria: 1.1. Abuts a public way, yard or court. 1.2. Has a ceiling height of not less than 7 feet (2134 mm). 1.3. Has a longer side at least 65 percent open and unobstructed. 2. Skylights are not required to open directly onto a public way, yard or court. 1204.3 Artificial light. Artificial light shall be provided that is adequate to provide an average illumination of 10 footcandles (107 lux) over the area of the room at a height of 30 inches (762 mm) above the floor level. 1204.4 Stairway illumination.
13 Concept + Goals
Journey of the Spirit Inverness, from the Scottish Gaelic, means Mouth of the River, appropriate given its location at the meeting point of the River Ness and Moray Firth. Just as the river continues its own journey through the heart of Inverness, travelers embark on their own journeys upon arriving. Their journeys are both physical and spiritual as they not only discover and explore new places but also make new discoveries within themselves through these experiences. From this notion, the concept journey of the spirit was born and will inform the design of the new boutique hotel Hotel Turas in Inverness, Scotland. This concept will be illustrated in the use of form and scale, selection of natural materials and finishes, soothing color palette, and incorporation of outdoor views throughout the hotel. The design will bring a sense of relaxation and reinvigoration to travelers while also encouraging them to go out and explore their new surroundings as they continue their own journeys.
15 Concept + Goals
Project Goals - To design a space that is authentic to the culture and landscape of Inverness, Scotland and that will encourage visitors to emerse themselves in their surroundings. - To design a space that not only serves as a retreat after a long day of travel but also enhances visitors' experiences as they visit Inverness, Scotland. - To design a space that improves staff performance and satisfaction by space planning for efficiency and selecting materials, finishes, and furniture that will enhance their comfort. - To design a space with a unique identity that will draw tourism and boost economic growth in Inverness, Scotland.
16 Programming
Program Table Room Name
Quantity
Entry
1
Lobby
1
M² minimum 600 cm wide, 1600 cm deep with 300cm height clearance underneath
2
Employee 1 Entrance/Exit
private office for hotel manager, minimum of 15m2 door must be recessed, open out and have 45cm
Furniture Requirements
a porte cochere with OUTSIDE WAITING AREA FOR SEATING, AREA FOR VALET canopy, minimum two car lanes wide, is to be incorporated into the main lobby entry of the hotel.
sufficient space for 30 people and their luggage to be there at one time, waiting, to accommodate all types of guests The concierge is the guest liaison. This person sits in the lobby and will handle the valet parking as well as questions, will potentially be handling luggage carts
Back of House Space Offices
Uses
house laundry, storage, supplies, deliveries, and even the employee facilities
appropriate furniture for waiting, to accommodate all types of guests space for a house telephone and computer/print station for use by guests Registration Area: space for two clerks. Part of desk must be lowered and provide knee-space for ADA wheelchair access. Two computers, two printers, key card activators, facilities for mail, messages and supplies (hidden), signage Concierge Desk: desk, table and chair, two guest chairs, telephone and map display/storage; possible display of current city attractions, secured key storage for valet parking
Electrical Requirements GFI outlets
Lighting Requirements
recessed lighting
sufficient outlets Recessed lighting for computer Accent lighting, usage-guest Task Lighting access and employee access
Task Lighting, Recessed Lighting assistant manager to have desk, files, executive chair, two guest chairs and a safe; clerks to share one desk and two chairs private office for hotel manager, minimum of 15m2, high-end desk, executive chair, guest chairs, files, seating area with sofa, coffee table
Other Interior climate trap consists of two wheelchair lengths between two sets of doors that open out or sliding two ADA compliant restrooms, one labeled Men and one labeled Women Concierge must be within sight of the porte cochere as well as the reception area, must be near the hotel entry doors yet still inside the lobby
sufficient outlets Task Lighting for employee Recessed Lighting computer usage
must be adjacent to or connected to registration area
GFI Outlets
must be off the service corridor
17 Programming
Program Table Employee Facilities
1
Grand Staircase
1
clearance on the pull side separate janitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s closet 3m2
minimum width 180cm between railings, railings must be 4cm diameter and extend past the stairs
20 lockers, table for eating that will seat 4 people, outlets for mirrors and a changing room/closet, staff restroom that computer is ADA to include a sink and toilet and shower, usage. separate janitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s closet 3m2 that has a floor sink, food closet for employees to store leftover food for donation to homeless program, include shelves as well as a small refrigerator
Recessed Lighting
Food closet needs to be located near restaurant
18 Programming
Program Table Room Name
Quantity
Spa
1
Lounge with Bar
1
Restaurant
1
Kitchen
1
M²
30 percent of dining area in rectangle form l:2 ratio All entrances should be included and
Uses
Furniture Requirements
Electrical Requirements
May be part of the restaurant or separately defined The bar must be designed to serve dining patrons The lounge must be able to serve as a waiting area for the restaurant as well as the bar It must be possible to visit the bar and lounge without feeling intrusive to diners There must be two traffic patterns in and out
Minimum seating for 40, including bar seating; allow for one ADA seating space at 4 the main bar
GFI Outlets
Seating for a minimum of 60. Majority of tables to be 4 tops and 2 tops
Outlets
GFI outlets
Lighting Requirements
Other
Recessed Lighting, Accent Lighting
provide signage, name and menu cover, wait staff outfits and table settings and accessories
Recessed lighting accent lighting
Recessed Troff Lighting
signage, name and menu cover, wait staff outfits and table settings and accessories Must be able to secure this area at night when the bar is still open but the restaurant is closed. Must have access to plumbing chase can be located in the
19
Program Table
Men and Women’s Public Restrooms
Programming
Guest Rooms
King Guest Suite
2
should have two doubleswing doors for entry and a double door opening onto the service corridor 80cm each
back of the house space
Each restroom must have hand drying equipment, trash receptacles, mirrors and in both restrooms a diaper changing facility. Women’s restroom may include a makeup area.
GFI outlets
Recessed Troff lighting
GFI outlets in bathroom and kitchenette. outlets for desk/ television/ night stands.
Task lighting , recessed lighting
Bath/Shower/Two person Vanity, W.C. (bidet optional), 1 King or 2 Full/Queen beds, with bedside tables, Closet, Luggage Storage, Small kitchen area to include sink, Mini bar/Refrigerator, microwave, Desk/Chair/Computer area, Seating for at least 3: lounge Chairs, sectional, sofas, ottomans, Low coffee table and end tables for seating, 42” Flat screen TV with DVD player, Appropriate lamps/lighting, Light proof window treatments, Art/accessories
GFI outlets in bathroom and kitchenette. outlets for desk/ television/ night stands.
task lighting , recessed lighting
Must be ADA accessible
to be located on the building corners
20
Scheme 1 Pros:
LEVEL 1 BACK OF HOUSE
R.R.
- Centralized Registration and Concierge that are directly accessible from the Entry
ELEVATORS
SPA
GRAND STAIRCASE
Diagrams
REGISTRATION
EMPLOYEE ENTRY
ASSISTANT MANAGER HOTEL MANAGER
EMPLOYEE FACILITIES BACK OF HOUSE
- Grand Staircase is centralized and serves as the main focal point of the Lobby - Restaurant, Lounge, and Bar have access to exterior views
LEVEL 2
CONCIERGE
LOBBY
BACK OF HOUSE KITCHEN R.R.
ENTRY
ELEVATORS EMPLOYEE FACILITIES
Cons:: - Spa far from Registration which would be inconvenient for visitors with only a Spa appointment - Elevators are far from the entry which would require those who need access to travel far to use them
RESTAURANT
GRAND STAIRCASE
LOUNGE AND BAR
BACK OF HOUSE
21
Scheme 2 Pros:
LEVEL 1 BACK OF HOUSE
R.R.
- Spa directly accessible from Registration
ELEVATORS
EMPLOYEE ENTRY
ASSISTANT MANAGER ENTRY
LOBBY
GRAND STAIRCASE
HOTEL MANAGER
- Grand Staircase is centralized and serves as the main focal point of the Lobby
EMPLOYEE FACILITIES BACK OF HOUSE
- Restaurant, Lounge, and Bar have access to exterior views
LEVEL 2 BACK OF HOUSE
Diagrams
CONCIERGE REGISTRATION SPA
R.R.
ELEVATORS
Cons:: - Restrooms far from Restaurant
LOUNGE AND BAR
EMPLOYEE FACILITIES GRAND STAIRCASE BACK OF HOUSE
- Elevators are far from the entry which would require those who need access to travel far to use them RESTAURANT
KITCHEN
22
Scheme 3 Pros:
LEVEL 1 BACK OF HOUSE
- Two story Restaurant, Lounge, and Bar accessible from street level which will allow access to patrons not staying at the hotel EMPLOYEE ENTRY
R.R.
ASSISTANT MANAGER GRAND ELEVATORS STAIRCASE
EMPLOYEE FACILITIES
- Elevators easily accessible from Restaurant and Lobby
HOTEL MANAGER
LEVEL 2
LOUNGE AND BAR REGISTRATION CONCIERGE
Diagrams
- Grand Staircase is centralized and serves as the main focal point of the Lobby
BACK OF HOUSE
BACK OF HOUSE KITCHEN
Cons::
ENTRY
- Second story Spa would require visitors to travel more to access
R.R.
EMPLOYEE FACILITIES
RESTAURANT ELEVATORS
GRAND STAIRCASE
- Placement of Registration and Concierge so close to the Entry does not encourage visitors to tour the entirity of the Lobby
SPA
23 Schematic Design
Client Research - The population of Inverness is rapidly growing and is in fact the second fastest-growing in the United Kingdom. The population has grown from 40,949 in 2001 to over 46,000 just 10 years later. - The city of Inverness covers a small surface area totalling 21 square kilometers (8 square miles). With a population of over 46,000 residents, the population density comes to approximately 2,958.2 residents per square kilometer. - There are more females than males residing in Inverness. The primary languages spoken in Inverness are English and Scottish Gaelic. The city in recent years has had a booming economy, leading many to want to live in the area. Inverness is ranked fifth across British cities as having the highest quality of life. It has also been named the happiest place in Scotland, as well as one of the happiest places in the United Kingdom. - Tourists typically visit Inverness for its rich history. Attractions include food, drink (particularly whiskey, gin, and beer), ancient sites, landscape, soccor and other outdoor sports, and rich tradition.
Schematic Design
24 Space Planning
Level 1
Scale 1:200
Schematic Design
26 Space Planning
DN UP
UP
1
Level 2 1 : 200
Level 2
Scale 1:200
Schematic Design
28 Space Planning
1
Level 3 1 : 200
Levels 3 - 8
Scale 1:200
Schematic Design
30 Space Planning
King Suite
Scale 1:50
Schematic Design
32
Drawings
Axon View 1
Axon
Not to Scale
Section 1
Scale 1:175
34
Drawings 4 3.8 3
2
1.2
1 ROOF 3820
Schematic Design
Level 8 3400
Level 7 2980
Level 6 2560
Level 5 2140
Level 4 1720
Level 3 1300 SERVICE CORRIDOR
Level 2 700 SERVICE CORRIDOR
Level 1 100 1
Section 2 1 : 175
Section 2
Scale 1:175
View of Exterior Not to Scale
View of Lobby from Entry
Not to Scale
View of Lobby from Seating Area
Not to Scale
View of Lobby from Second Level
Not to Scale
View of Registration/Concierge
Scale 1:25
View of Registration/Concierge
Scale 1:100
View of Grand Staircase
Scale 1:50
1
Water Horse Bar & Lounge Elevation 1 : 125
View of Bar and Lounge
Scale 1:125
View of Lobby Spa Reception
Not to Scale
View of Restaurant Entrance 5-c
Scale 1:25
View of Large Group Dining Area
Not to Scale
View of Guest Room Lobby
Not to Scale
View of King Suite
Not to Scale
View of King Suite Living Area
Not to Scale
View of King Suite Kitchen
Not to Scale
View of King Suite Bedroom
Not to Scale
52 Design Development
Final Space Plans
Back of House
Printing Station
Offices
Women's RR
Employee Facilities
Men's RR Coffee Bar
Climate Trap
Water Feature
Registration Concierge Lobby
Open to Level 2 Grand Staircase
Water Horse Bar & Lounge
Level 1
Scale 1:200
Ailm Salon & Spa
Women's RR Back of House Kitchen Men's RR
Open to Level 1
Grand Staircase Pool
Highlands Restaurant & Bar
Level 2
Scale 1:200
Ailm Salon & Spa
54 Design Development
Final Space Plans
Stewart King Suite
Dunkeld (ADA) King Suite
Guest Suites
Levels 3-8
Scale 1:200
Back of House
McAlpin King Suite
View of Exterior
Not to Scale
View of Site
Not to Scale
View of Lobby
Not to Scale
View of Lobby
Not to Scale
View of Lobby
Not to Scale
View of Lobby
Not to Scale
Hightower Nest Easy
Coalesse Sistema Lounge System
Steelcase West Elm Mesa Sectional
Hightower Arlo Highback
View of Suana
Not to Scale
View of Hot Spring Pool
Not to Scale
View of Massage Room
Not to Scale
View of Highlands Restaurant & Bar
Not to Scale
View of Highlands Restaurant & Bar
Not to Scale
View of Highlands Restaurant & Bar
Not to Scale
View of Stewart King Suite
Not to Scale
View of Stewart King Suite
Not to Scale
Caroline Mozo
Interior Design Studio V
Spring 2019