Pigdin's Nest Vacation Home

Pigdin’s Nest Devin Neufeld – Moorman – Residential II – SP2022 Vacation Home

Contents Time Log: 3 Location: 4 Introduction: 5 Inspiration: 6 Materials & Finishes: 7-10 Construction Documents: 11-16

Elevations: 17-21 Rendered Images: 22-38 Thank you: 39-40

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Time Log Research

10 hrs

Materials choices

7.5 hrs

3D Modeling (Chief Architect) Image Rendering & Editing

20.5 hrs 14 hrs

Construction Documentation

5 hrs

Presentation development

8 hrs

Total:

65 hrs

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Location Keʻanae is an unincorporated community in Maui County on the island of Maui in the U.S. state of Hawaii. Keʻanae is a peninsula known best for being one of Hawaii's major taro farm growing regions. Keʻanae

shares the zip code of 96708 with Haʻikū. The peninsula was originally made from lava. This lava originated from Haleakala Crater.[1] The area currently attracts photographers and fisherman from all around the world. Although Keʻanae is known for its scenic peninsula, it is dangerous to swim along the shore due to its sharp lava rocks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ke%CA%BBanae,_Hawaii

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Introduction Hawaiian Pidgin (alternately, Hawaiʻi Creole English or HCE, known locally as Pidgin) is an English-based creole language spoken in Hawaiʻi. Originating on sugar plantations in 1835 it borrows words from native Hawaiian, English,

Portuguese, and Asian languages. Used as a way for immigrants to communicate with each other that shared no common language. 600,000 residents of Hawaii speak Pidgin and 400,000 more speak it as a 2nd language. Pidgin and English are the official languages of Hawaii.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiian_Pidgin

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Inspiration Da Kine This Hawaiian slang term can literally mean anything…seriously! Da Kine is the ultimate pidgin phrase!

“Eh, you get any da kine?” or “Shelly went to get da kine, from da kine, ova da kine” It can be a bit tricky to understand,

but incredibly useful

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Materials & Finishes

Japanese Influences W1

F1

P1

Recycled Weathered Redwood (Sugi) sourced from Re-use Hawaiʻi

Character Expression 6 Natural American Cherry From Owens Flooring

White Cherry Blossoms I on Grey Crop from PhotoWall

The Cherry Blossom Festival, located mainly around the Tidal Basin, attracts hundreds of thousands of people to D.C. each year. Peak bloom occurs when 70% of the Yoshino Cherry trees are open. Most people are familiar with the beauty of the cherry blossom trees; but few know the history of how these trees came to surround the Tidal Basin. That story starts with an individual buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Often overlooked and forgotten are the first President and First Lady to be buried at Arlington National Cemetery —President William Howard Taft and his wife Helen “Nellie” Taft. In 1909, Mrs. Taft received a letter from Mrs. Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore about a plan to plant cherry trees around the basin. The Japanese consul was told about the plan and offered to donate approximately 2,000 trees. In 1910 the trees arrived in Washington DC and the Department of Agriculture discovered that they were infested with insects. A few days later President Taft agreed to have the trees burned. The mayor of Tokyo and others from Japan decided to donate another batch of cherry trees to the Capitol. In March of 1912, approximately 3,000 trees arrived in the District. Mrs. Taft and the Japanese ambassador’s wife planted the first two saplings on the northern bank of the Tidal Basin.

- Amanda Varnam Arlington National Cemetery Narrator, driver, trainer and dispatcher.

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Polynesian Influences P2

U1

W2

Kapa is a fabric made by native Hawaiians

from the bast fibers of certain species of trees and shrubs in the orders Rosales and Malvales.

ECRU CLASSIC MUD Westport Green Geometric CLOTH FABRIC Wallpaper from A Street Prints Wallpaper from St. Frank

U2

R2

Hawaiian hibiscus are seven species of hibiscus native to Hawaii. The yellow hibiscus is Hawaii's state flower.

U3

It is similar to tapa found elsewhere in Polynesia but differs in the methods used in its creation. Kapa is based primarily on the creative combination of linear elements that cross and converge to form squares, triangles, chevrons, and diagonal forms, giving a feeling of boldness and directness. Kapa was used primarily for clothing like the malo worn by men as a loincloth and the pāʻū worn by women as a wraparound. Kapa was also used for kīhei, a shawl or cape worn over one shoulder. Other uses for kapa depended on caste and a person's place in ancient Hawaiian society.

Kapa moe (bed covers) were reserved for the aliʻi or chiefly caste, while kapa robes were used by kāhuna or priestly caste. Kapa was also used as banners where leis were hung from it and images of their gods were printed on it.

Traditional Kapa Design

Natural Jute-Blend Tasseled Area Rug from Rugs USA

Bogolanfini Linen Fabric in Black from Burke Decor

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapa

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American Influences T1

Hawaii from Teaki Tiles

A1

Vintage Hawaii Flag on Canvas from Capital Canvas Prints

U4

OAKS - TROPICAL PATTERN WOVEN UPHOLSTERY FABRIC from Top Fabric

“For those of us who love interior design, there are few things more thrilling than getting a peek into someone’s thoughtfully appointed abode.

Home editorials can be delicious portals, allowing us to pore over architectural details, room layouts and hundreds of unique décor decisions from the comfort of our couches.

So, you can imagine our delight in coming across “Ideas for Island Living,” a story in a Paradise of the Pacific issue from 1952 that profiled a young couple’s mid-century Liliha home. Bordered by Waiolani Stream on one side and North Judd Street on another, the Whitakers’ house was made of redwood, white waxed on the inside and paired with sleek concrete flooring.

Open concept fans will swoon over architect R.E. Windisch’s use of sliding Japanese-style shoji doors and burlap drapes as space dividers.

“There are no full-height walls or partitions except for the bathroom walls,” notes writer Nancy Bannick, allowing for “maximum ventilation and spaciousness.” The primary bedroom’s shoji doors could easily disappear into a wall, instantly making it one with the living room. And at the other end of the house, additional bedrooms opened up to an interior patio, sunken with a stone floor.”

- Brie Thalmann https://www.honolulumagazine.com/the-historyof-hawaii-from-our-files-midcentury-mod-islandstyle/

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Construction Documents

Dimensioned Floor Plan Notes Field Verify measurements Scale not specified

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Reflected Ceiling & Electric Plan Notes Field Verify measurements Scale not specified

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13

Accessibility & Life Safety Plan Notes Field Verify measurements Scale not specified Accessibility turn around Egress Path

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Furnish Plan Notes Field Verify measurements Scale not specified

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Rendered & Paving Plan Notes Field Verify measurements Scale not specified

N

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Elevations

E1

18

E2

19

E3

20

E4

21

Rendered Images

Front Door

23

Great Room

24

Kitchen

25

Kitchen

26

Dining Room

27

Outdoor Living

28

Foyer

29

Office

30

Bed 1

31

Bath

32

Bed 2

33

Bed 3

34

Pool Bath

35

Primary Bath

36

Primary Bed

37

Primary Bed

38

“Never cease to act because you fear you may fail.”

- Liliuokalani, The Last Queen of Hawaii

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Thank you Devin Neufeld

Dmneufeld92@yahoo.com issuu.com/dmneufeld https://www.linkedin.com/in/devin-

neufeld-294989230/

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