Caroline Harris, Interior Design Portfolio

Page 1

Caroline Harris



Caroline Harris


Caroline Harris 662-321-0139

emilycaroline.harris@gmail.com

Education

Tupelo, Mississippi

Bachelor of Science, Interior Design CIDA Accredited Mississippi State University Starkville, Mississippi Graduation: August 2020 GPA: 3.5/4.0

Professional Experience

Design Assistant / Mays Proper, Interior Design May 2018 - August 2018 Tupelo, Mississippi Coordinated the designing of university dorm rooms Itemized invoices Designed custom furnishings and bedding Installed furnishings into the dorm room Fulfilled day to day operations related to large scale residential projects

Honors & Achievements

Silver Award, ASID Regional Competition, Hand Rendering / 2018 Third Place, Curtis Stout Portable Lamp Competition / 2018 Bronze Award, Workplace Solutions Design Competition, Conceptual Design / 2018


Job Experience

Sales Associate / Curio June 2019 - December 2019 Starkville, Mississippi Organized displays and merchandise to create a welcoming environment Engaged customers, assisted with selections, finalized purchases Administrative Assistant / Dean of Education’s Office August 2018 - March 2019 Mississippi State University Completed secretarial tasks and data input

Affiliations

Related Courses

Skills

American Society of Interior Designers / 2016 - Present Alpha Delta Pi Sorority / 2016 - Present Merchandise Chair / 2016 - 2017 Fashion Board /2017 - 2019 Secretary / 2017 - 2018 Textiles, Photography, Hand Rendering, Revit, AutoCAD, Furniture Design, Color & Lighting, Digital Design, Detail & Construction Documents, Principles of LEED Revit AutoCAD Sketchup Microsoft Office Hand Rendering Adobe Suites advanced

proficient

working


Table of Contents Hospitality Hotel Ezra pg. 3-20

Interdisciplinary Spirit Hill Farms pg. 21-34

Corporate Next HUB pg. 35-52

01 02 03


04

Retail

05

Product Design

06

Creative

Betty & Jack pg. 53-66

Furniture Design pg. 56-59 Lighting Design pg. 60-61

Photography pg. 64-65 Design pg. 66-67



01 Hospitality Design


Hotel Ezra Hospitality Project / Studio V

Team of 4

Asheville, North Carolina

/

Fall 2019

32,550 Sq Feet

Revit, Photoshop, Illustrator, Physical Model

Responsibilities Concept development, research, branding, space planning, Revit model building, material selections, renderings, building physical model

Objective Design and brand a hotel, including a restaurant, spa, and rooftop bar

Concept A specific type of art called “appropriation art” combines traditional art pieces with new, bold artistic expression. This parallels Asheville, North Carolina’s traditional architecture and laid-back attitude.

Solution Appropriation art is shown in every aspect of Hotel Ezra through the different types of art. Local artists tie every concept back to Asheville as a whole.



First Floor Appropriation Art Appropriation art is the practice of artists using pre-existing objects or images overlaid with new artistic expression to transform the original into a new body of work. Seat Count

Main Lobby

Types of Appropriation Art Visual

Lobby & Guest Rooms

Literary

Restaurant

Musical

Rooftop Bar

Performing Arts

Spa

12

Lobby Bar

33

Restaurant

52

Rooftop Bar

157

Guests are greeted with a painting by Asheville local, Kirsten Stolle. This piece of appropriation art is titled Mrs. Ezra Tipton, from which the name Hotel Ezra is derived.


2 4

1 5

7

12 9

6 11

10

8

3

First Floor Legend

1

Lobby

2

Restaurant

3

Lobby Bar

4

Luggage Storage

5

Office Space

6

Restrooms

7

Men’s Locker Room

8

Spa Reception

9

Treatment Rooms

10

Quiet Room

11

Exercise Room

12

Women’s Locker Room


Lobby Views Bold flooring is offset with custom paneling on the walls to create an inviting reception area.



Lobby Bar Vanderbilt II Whiskey Bar is a masculine space influenced by the portrait of George Vanderbilt II. He was one of the architects that established the Biltmore Estate, an Asheville favorite. The materials used in the space create a dark and sophisticated atmosphere.



Lobby Restaurant The story “The Gift of the Magi� by Asheville author, O. Henry, influenced the design of Della and James. Illustrations seen throughout the story are showcased in the center and influenced the color palette of the space.



Spa Spa Alina is inspired by the holistic approach to healing that has been performed in Asheville for centuries. A halogenerator defuses salt into the air to reduce stress and improve overall health. The simplicity and texture of salt is shown in the wallcoverings and materials in the space. Also, green tones are seen throughout the client areas to enhance a calming atmosphere and reflect nature.



Tenth Floor

The custom carpet shows bold lines and colors that are common in visual appropriation art.

Room Type Breakdown Custom built-ins are designed to look like wall paneling and houses closet space, a television, desk space, and ample storage.

Pieces of appropriation art are hung above each bed to tie back to the overall concept.


4

2

4

5

4 1

2

1

3

5

1

1

4

1

5

Guest Floor Legend

1

Double Room

2

Junior Suite

3

Standard Suite

4

Queen Room

5

King Room


Standard Suite A custom wall covering is featured in every guest room and represents the visual art portion of the concept of appropriation art. This wall covering reflects the brush strokes and organic shapes seen in appropriation art.



Eighteenth Floor Seat Type Breakdown

Bar

24

Table Height

38

VIP Seating Prichard Park is located in downtown Asheville and has a centrally located stage where drum circles are held every Friday night, bringing hundreds of people together.

45

Lounge

50

Pinball machines are included in the design to add a nostalgic element and reference Asheville’s pinball machine museum.


A center stage mimics the shape and location of the drum cirlce in Prichard Park.

2

3

2

2

1

5

4

Rooftop Bar Legend

1

Bar

2

VIP Booths

3

Restroom

4

Pinball Machines

5

Stage


Rooftop Bar Weekly drum circles that are performed in Pritchard Park represent musical art. Along with bringing natural elements that are seen in the park, the culture of Asheville’s night life is seen in pinball machines and a craft beer bar. The stage is centrally located and multi-level to elevate sound.




02

Interdisciplinary


Spirit Hill Farms Interdisciplinary Project / Studio V

Team of 11

Holly Springs, Mississippi

/

Fall 2019

2,130 Sq Feet

Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator

Responsibilities Research, concept development, space planning, Revit model building, material selections, rendered floorplan, and renderings

Objective Working with architecture and graphic design students, create a space to house students coming to Spirit Hill Farms during research studies while focusing on incorporating family history, durability, and natural materials

Concept The design unifies the students, nature, and the farm itself by focusing on functionality, conservation, and harmony

Solution The space is divided into areas where the users can connect with each other, connect with nature, or connect with the history of the site



First Floor

Stair and Mudroom Elevation

Mudroom and Kitchen Elevation


1

Built in bunk beds allow space for 4 to sleep, with a wardrobe located in between beds for storage

1

Materials were selected to reflect the aesthetic of the forest and farmland surrounding the barn

2

A handmade dining room table provides a space for eating, studying, and socializing, all while connecting the current users to the history of the property

4 3

5 6

Conversation areas are spread throughout the barn to encourage communication between the users

7

8

Room Legend

1

Bedroom

2

ADA Bedroom

3

Kitchen

4

Living Room

5

ADA Restroom

6

Women’s Restroom

7

Men’s Restroom

8

Mud Room


First Floor

South Section

East Exterior Elevation


Opening the second floor creates a sense of community by combining the two floors

1

2

Room Legend

1 2

Lounge Bedroom

Desk space and a bookshelf allow space for studying


Entryway View Clerestory windows allow light to flood through the space. The color palette is derived from nature to make the transition from outdoors to inside a seamless one.



Lounge and Dining Multiple seating options provide different opportunities for connections between students. Large windows and glass doors connect the students to the pasture and pavilion outside.



Kitchen and Dining The brick kitchen flooring with an added wooden motif is recycled from the original barn to connect the past to the present design.




03

Corporate Design


Next HUB Hospitality Project / Studio V

Individual

Washington D.C.

/

Fall 2019

16,800 Sq Feet

Revit, Photoshop, Illustrator

Responsibilities Research, concept development, space planning, Revit model building, material selections, and renderings

Objective Design a center for an online university to use as a space for non-traditional students to gather, meet with faculty, learn, and create

Concept The design intent is to mix traditional with modern, providing space for differing types of learning styles, technology, and creativity

Solution Provide integrated technology as well as space for analog learning while using bold colors to stimulate the mind



Tenth Floor

No.

Description

Date

Unnamed Date Project number

Owner

Project Number

3:18:18 PM

UP UP

UP

Tenth Floor Reflected Ceiling Plan


Research shows that adding new technology to a space can improve student achievement and keep them engaged

Mixing traditional and modern furniture in a space allows students to sit where they feel most comfortable

A workcafe in a central location gives students a space to grab refreshments while studying

11 5 10

2

5 7

4

6

1

4 3

8 9

Room Legend

1

Mother’s Room

2

Hourly Childcare

3

Restrooms

4

In-Between Space

5

Learning Commons

6

Locker/Copy Resource

7

Immersive Learning

8

Computer Lab

9

Tutoring Center

10

Faculty Private Offices

11

Faculty Open Connection Hub


Eleventh Floor

UP UP

DN

Eleventh Floor Reflected Ceiling Plan


Including analog and digital learning styles helps students think critically

Research shows that different seating options create a choice and thus makes students feel empowered Flexible furniture allows space to be configured in many ways

5 2 2 3 1

1 4 6

7

Room Legend

1

In-Between Space

2

Small Seminar Classroom

3

Art Gallery Wall

5

Active Classroom

6

Makerspace

7

Active Multi-Purpose Classroom

4

Restroom


Learning Commons The custom wallcovering in the workcafe is reminiscent of a mural on the Culture House, an art gallery in Washington, D.C. The bold colors and organic shapes inspire creativity.



Learning Commons A carpeted conversation area with more traditional style furniture creates a spot where non-traditional students might feel more comfortable. Acoustical properties such as carpet, ceiling panels, and baffles absorb sound to make the large space more private.



Makerspace White board walls and ample storage space allow students to use the room to be creative. Standing height desks allow them to walk up to work on projects.



Active Classroom Flexible furniture allows the room to be configured in different ways to keep up with the student’s needs. A glass curtain wall allows light to flow throughout the space.



Tutoring Center A grouping of tables provide a community feeling while closed rooms provide auditory privacy for one-on-one meetings or study sessions.




04

Retail Design


Betty & Jack Retail Space / Studio III

Individual

/

New Orleans, Louisiana

Fall 2017

2,000 Sq Feet

AutoCAD, Revit, Hand Drafting

Responsibilities Research, concept development, space planning, Revit model building, material selections, and hand renderings

Objective Design a flagship high-end accessory store and create branding that compliments the established luxury brand but also highlights the store’s individuality

Concept Inspiration is drawn from speakeasies in the 1920s, focusing on the excitement and rebellion found in the Roaring 20s

Solution A streamline layout is created and intertwined with whimsical design influences while art deco motifs combine the two together



First Floor

First Floor Planning

Second Floor Planning


11 14

12

13 A large cashwrap allows ample space for queuing to create a comfortable experience

15 10

Custom shelving is used to hold as much merchandise in the most effective manner possible

9 A front kiosk allows shoppers to be greeted as soon as they enter the building

8

7 6 5 4 2

1

3

2

First Floor Legend

1 5 9 13

Vestibule Eyewear Jewelry and Watches Restroom

2 6 10 14

Store Window Front Kiosk Wallets Receiving

3 7 11 15

Elevator Fragrances Fire Stair

4 8 12

Belts, Gloves, Hats Handbags Stock Room

Women’s Lounge and Cash Wrap


First Floor Reflected Ceiling Plan

Pendant

4� Recessed Can

-

Second Floor Reflected Ceiling Plan No.

-

www.autodesk.com/revit

-

Description

Date

Description

Scale 1/8" = 1'-0"

A104

-

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

No.

-

Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Unnamed

Project Name

Owner

9' - 0 9/32"

10/8/2018 8:55:23 AM

Date

Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

Unnamed

9' - 0 9/32"

A104 Scale 1/8" = 1'-0"

Second Floor

Lighting Legend

10/8/2018 8:55:23 AM


7

10 9 8

Men’s and women’s accessories are split between floors to create an easy shopping experience

11

5 6

The men’s cigar lounge and bar is located by windows to combine an art deco aesthetic with exterior views of the city

4 3 2 1

Second Floor Legend

1

Elevator Entrance

2

Men’s Cigar Lounge and Bar

3

Fragrances

4

Briefcases, Watches

5

Luggage

6

Women’s Furs and Outerwear

7

Firestair

8

Restroom

9

Dressing Room

10

Stockroom

11

Men’s Outerwear and Accessories


Entrance Views Curved displays move shoppers around the space. LVT that resembles wooden flooring is juxtaposed with emerald glossy tile upon entering the building



Sunglasses and Jewelry Custom built glass boxes with a bronze structure showcase jewelry in an interactive way. Exposed brick is reminiscent of speakeasies’ exposed structures.



Second Floor Coats and furs are hung in custom built shelving with an art deco motif. Thick velvet drapery panels enclose the changing rooms. The cigar lounge and bar has exposed brick and custom cabinets.




05

Product Design


Juncture Reclaim Project / Furniture Design

/

Fall 2019

Objective In a group of two, design and build a piece of furniture using 95% recycled materials

Concept The design intent is to combine connections found in nature with the solidarity that also comes from time spent in nature

Solution This updated take on a park bench allows users to sit alone, or provides a space where two strangers might interact and establish a connection

Process Concept development, sketches, shop drawings, gathering of supplies, building base, adding chair backs, and lastly, covering cushions



The MOD 3D Printed Chair / Furniture Design

/

Fall 2019

MOD

THE

Objective Follow the process of designing a custom piece of furniture

Concept Combining simple shapes to create a comfortable piece of modular furniture that can provide different seating options

Solution The two pieces of a low back settee can be taken apart and moved around to create a wide club chair. This creates a seating option for one or two people depending on the configuration.

Process Sketches, shop drawings, building in Revit, then printing with 3D printer



Cricket Coffee Lighting Project / Coloring and Lighting /

Fall 2018

Objective Design and build an energy efficient portable light fixture based on a source of inspiration. Use bought or found materials to create an operable lighting product.

Concept Part of the equipment for a hobby typically enjoyed by rural males - a mesh tin cricket box - and a sleek accessory for proper ladies’ coffee service - a glass carafe with brass stand - come together to create a light fixture that represents the perfect Sunday afternoon.

Solution Although drastically different, both aspects of the lamp and activities represented provide refreshment, energy, and renewal.

Process Gathered cricket box and coffee carafe from a local antique store; then purchased 60W LED vintage style bulb and wiring; stripped wiring to attach to bulb; and assembled all pieces together




06 Creative


Photography



Hand Rendering



Caroline Harris


Thank you!

662-321-0139

emilycaroline.harris@gmail.com

Tupelo, Mississippi


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