Chloe Sanders | Interior Design Portfolio

Chloe Sanders Interior Design Portfolio 2020

CHLOE SANDERS Phone Email Web Portfolio

(402) 450-0137 chloe.sanders@huskers.unl.edu https://www.linkedin.com/in/chloe-sanders/ https://issuu.com/chloesanders

EDUCATION 2014-2018

Lincoln East High School

2018-present

Bachelor of Science in Design- Interior Design, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, NE

Expected graduation: 2022

Cummualtive GPA 3.943

INVOLVEMENT 2018-present

Sigma Alpha Lamba, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

2018-present

ASID, NE/IA

2020

CIDA, ID Program Student Body Group

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2017-present

Union Bank Depot Design Drawing, 2018 Thomas Laging

Operations Administrator, Union Bank & Trust, College Savings

ABOUT ME

I am a third year student in Interior Design at the College of Architecture at UNL. I am interested in the practice of integrating sustainable design into both large scale and small scale projects. I can easily adapt during the collaborative processes of team projects and more solo, individual work. I am interested in exploring different opportunities that may come my way.

HONORS & ACHIEVEMENTS 2018

HBAL- 2nd place award in Interior Design

2018

Fall 2018 Dean’s List- College of Architecture

2020

Spring 2020 Dean’s List- College of Architecture

2020

Fall 2020 Dean’s List- College of Architecture

TECHNICAL SKILLS Drafting

AutoDesk Revit 2020

Drawings

Illustrator 2020, Photoshop 2020, InDesign 2020, manual

Model Making

Laser Cutting, Woodworking

3D Modeling

Rhino 6, AutoDesk Revit 2020

REFERENCES Nolan Golgert

Email: s-ngolger1@unl.edu

Jennifer Ankerson

Email: jennifer.ankerson@unl.edu

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The Potter’s Retreat

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Holiday House on the Rigi

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Bend, OR Studio I, 2019 Professor: Betsy Gabb Softwares: Rhino, Adobe Suite

Scheidigg, Germany Studio I, 2020 Professor: Betsy Gabb Softwares: Rhino, Adobe Suite

la femme

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mme

The Future of Nature Integration in the Urban Interior la fe mme

la fe mme

Lincoln, NE Studio III, 2020 Professor: Kendra Ordia Softwares: Revit, Adobe Suite LA FEMME

4 la fe mme

y and community programming that results in healthy lifestyles,

San Francisco, CA Studio II, 2020 Professor: Lindsey Bahe Softwares: Rhino, Revit, Adobe Suite

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la femme

la femme

ng a whole-body approach that so you can reach your optimal

Re-Imagining Primary Health Care

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The Potter’s Retreat

Betsy Gabb, Fall 2019, Studio I The Potter’s Retreat was designed for a specific hobbyist, specifically a potter. The hobbyist was then narrowed down even further to a Raku potter, which is a Japanese form of pottery. The difference between regular pottery and Raku pottery is the process which requires the kilns to be outside.

More information was researched about the type of spaces needed for a Raku potter and how many people it requires to take part in the process which is 3-4 people. This made the space have to require multiple people and larger work areas while at the same time keeping the other work spaces relatively close to each other. The potter’s retreat is placed in a rural area secluded from city life to create Raku pottery. The retreat provides a peaceful and serene place for a group of people to be able to take part in the art. The building reflects the natural roots of the process of Raku, which is shown throughout the retreat with Japanese accents as well. The Japanese roots of the pottery drove my design. A space was created that was relatively simple in architectural form, but really emphasized the detailing of the subtle things like the mullions and display shelf.

6 Chloe Sanders

2-3 days

3-4 days

ay 1d

r: 3 tdoo 0 sq Ou

5 ide: 2 sq Ins

Wedge the clay

G

Bisque Fire

Purchase the clay Raku Glazing

days 2-3

Inside: 91 sq

ide: 500 sq Ins

l weeks vera Se

Build

Raku Journey Diagram

N Site Map Scale: 3/32”=1’0”

River

Access Road Parking Lot

Spatial Layout 8 Chloe Sanders

Site map

econds ws e F

tdoor: 30 sq Ou

tdoor: 30 sq Ou

Glaze Firing

Submersion Finished product

minutes w

O oor: 30 sq utd

Fe

Outdoor: 30 sq

20 minutes 15-

Washing

Materials: Walnut Wood Bamboo Wood Epoxy Resin Glass The Potter’s Retreat

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Mech Patio

Kiln

Kiln

N First Floor Plan 10 Chloe Sanders

Glaze Room

Damp Room

Main Work Area

Storage

RR

Up

Down Common Area

RR

N Second Floor Plan The Potter’s Retreat 11

Work Station

Lounge Area

Patio The Potter’s Retreat 13

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The Potter’s Retreat 15

Collaborators Kinley McGowan, Taylor Whitson, Emily Swartzendruber

Holiday House on the Rigi Betsy Gabb, Fall 2019, Studio I

My role in the Holiday House project was the group leader. I made the digital model for the group to be able to assemble the chipboard house. The white base was a group effort and the acrylic models shown are my own. The Holiday House on the Rigi focuses on an iconic house located in the Rigi Mountains. This project was used as an introduction to the skills of Revit and laser cutting. The overall shape of the house is made with two angled walls on opposing sides to create the most stability and to cope with the strong winds that occur on the mountainside. The main floor is open and includes no dividing planes to give a sense of monumental size and public use, even with the low ceilings. As for the upstairs, more vertical planes are used to separate rooms to give a sense of privacy and intimacy. The use of the vertical fireplace throughout all three floors is used to anchor the house into the mountain side. The overall form of the house and the base was assembled as a group that was used later on for the personal diagram models. Material was an important system when the house was designed. It was a contemporary take on the traditional chocolate box chalet houses that surround the holiday house. The plywood was meant to be light and reflect the light throughout the space, making it feel more warm. Metal sheets were used in the bathrooms to create the highest thermal conductivity.

This idea was shown in the diagrams in the material analytical diagram and the compositional diagram for focal point.

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Holiday House on the Rigi 17

Upper: Physical acrylic sun study Lower: Sun diagram

PM 55 PM

DOWN

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2

1

2

1

4

3

4 3

Re-Imagining Primary Healthcare

Lindsey Bahe, Fall 2020, Studio II The company I designed for was la femme, a health & wellness clinic for women. The mission of la femme is providing a wholebody approach that prioritizes lifestyle management and integrated wellness plans so you can reach your optimal state of being. la femme relies on cutting edge technology and community programming to improve communication about wellness, and to coordinate care that results in healthy lifestyles, educated action, and meaningful relationship. la femme prioritizes the community aspect of the space by creating curiosity for the general public and through various levels of transparency within the space, creates unique space dividing aspects that help emphasize the company’s brand, reduces patient stress and anxiety through the use of natural light and strengthens the overall relationships between everyone through the use of a variety of consultation and social spaces. This project relied heavily on the use of Revit and Photoshop with Rhino as a tool to bring in abstract forms for a multimedia effect. Space planning was a primary focus on the development of the health clinic 22 Chloe Sanders

la femme

Space planning diagrams were the main tool to layout multiple iterations of floor plans and adjacencies.

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Furniture Palette

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7.

1.

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5.

3.

10.

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6.

11.

Furniture:

1. Florence Knoll™ Sofa 2. Florence Knoll™ Lounge Chair 3. Knoll™ Bertoia Bench 4. Mara collection LED Ceiling Mount 5. Knoll™ Gigi® Chair 6. Knoll™ Saarinen Executive Armless Chair 7. Bruck Lighting Mini Pendant 8. Knoll™ Risom Side Table Round 9. Steelcase Hono Stool 10. Steelcase Bobber Small Pendant 11. Rockwell Unscripted® High Back Lounge Chair Re-Imagining Primary Healthcare 25

Section A

Exam Room

Consult

Upstairs

A SIDEWALK

STREET

Room Key

2 1

1

1

3

3

B

3

3

5

3

7 8

4

B

4

4

4

4

6

OTHER BUILDING

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9

9

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ALLEY

OTHER TENANT 26 Chloe Sanders

A

ENTRANCE

1. Doctor’s Office 2. Nurses Station 3. Consult Room 4. Exam Room 5. Clean Room 6. Soil Room 7. Psychologist 8. Community & Education Space 9. RR 10. Break Room 11. Consult Areas 12. Data Analysts 13. Data Server 14. Reception N First Floor Plan

Section B

Exam Room

Community

A

B

B

2 1

Down

Room Key 1. Staff Flex Space 2. Health Coaches N Second Floor Plan

A

Re-Imagining Primary Healthcare 27

5.

3.

4.

6.

Materials:

1. Red, navy, yellow, light blue & salmon acrylic 2. Terrazzo & Marble Supply Co 11-2548 3. Armstrong West Side Walnut Luxury Vinyl Tile Underground Brown 4. White brick 5. Chrome 6. Benjamin Moore Blue Bayou 7. Drop It MODERN FemmeŠ Wallpaper 8. Akustika 10 Suspended Color 100 9. Japanese Kabuki Suede Royal Navy Wallpaper

7.

2.

9.

1.

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8.

Staff Flex Space

Nurses Station

Re-Imagining Primary Healthcare 29

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Re-Imagining Primary Healthcare 31

THE FUTURE OF NATURE INTEGRATION IN THE URBAN INTERIOR Kendra Ordia, Fall 2020, Studio III

This project focused on how can we inclusively design interior nature-influenced spatial experiences considering diversity, culture, and identity while promoting education, conservations, and connection. The goal of this project is to create experiences in the urban interior to enhance awareness, knowledge, and opportunities for meaningful connection to nature for under-represented youth and young adults. The design intention is to create a place that provides a welcoming atmosphere with the necessary resources for under-served community members and youth because of socioeconomic status or barriers created by society. Two strategies to achieve this are to intertwine circulation of the primary group spaces and to use elements of biophilic design to activate and connect space. These are achieved through color, navigation, and identity

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FutureSprout is a non-profit organization that emphasizes the use of technology in order to inform and educate younger generations about the importance of nature. Through opportunities for engagement and voluntary participation from community members, FutureSprout forms dynamic relationships with the people around Lincoln

This representation focuses on the abstract journey a user may have through the space. The user experiences multiple thresholds and apertures while moving. The spaces are connected to the large space but each have individual zones to experience.

Portable Materials and Furniture

Future of Nature Integration in the Urban Interior 35

Aaliyah

Community Member

Aaliyah is a 40 year old mother of 2 boys that lives in the surrounding neighborhood. Her boys are younger and eventually will go to school at Clinton elementary She moved to Nebraska to live with her family that immigrated from Palestine. Aaliyah takes the bus to work as the bus route is close to her house.

N Portable Floor Plan 36 Chloe Sanders

Jada

Johnathan

Jada is a 7 year old Clinton Elementary student in the 2nd grade. She lives with her mother in a small apartment complex. Since she lives in an apartment, she does not have a backyard she can play in.

She walks to school with her mother and is part of the before and after school program.

Johnathan is a 31 year old math teacher. He drives to school and he has a son that is a student at Clinton Elementary that his wife brings to school.

Johnathan stays after school some nights to help students with school work.

Student

Teacher

Within the portable, the idea of connecting the outside with the inside was a priority as well as emphasizing the aspect of play inside. With the use of different planes, children get a sense of exaggerated scale, making the world around them seem even larger.

Future of Nature Integration in the Urban Interior 37

Circulation Non-Profit Education

The circulation and intertwining of programs are highlighted with the use of color and gradients. The space has various areas where users are encouraged to share the space and not be separated by user groups. The resin flooring shows the path that both users ma take throughout the day.

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Materials and Furniture

Future of Nature Integration in the Urban Interior 39

Section A

A

B

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1 19

20

C

10

13 Down 16 Up

18

10

SHOWER

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13

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6

17 16

5

14 22

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5 5

14 12

7

5

Up

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4

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7 8

23

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Ground Floor Plan

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Up

Up

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A

10

3

21

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N

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C 10

17

Up

13

2

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B

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Section C

Room Legend 1. Reception 2. Break Room 3. Gallery/Event Space 4. Large Meeting/Multi-Purpose Space 5. Study Room 6. Huddle Room/Small Classroom 7. AR/VR Lab 8. Computer Lab 9. Large (Flexible) Classroom 10. Private Office 11. Small Conference 12. Huddle Room 13. Open Workstation 14. Collab/In-between 15. Print 16. Phone Room 17. Storage 18. Copy/Supply Room & Print 19. Small Classroom 20. STEM Lab 21. Small Classroom/Meeting Room 22. Large Conference/Training Room 23. Demonstration Kitchen/Catering 24. Greenhouse 25. Portable Classrooms 26. Garden Space 27. Outdoor Seating Area 28. Prairie Land

A

B

C

C

Up

28

Up

27 24

Up Down Up

Up

26

25

A

B

Second Floor Plan

N

Future of Nature Integration in the Urban Interior 41

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Future of Nature Integration in the Urban Interior 43

Chloe Sanders

chloe.sanders@huskers.unl.edu (402) 450-0137