ELISE HOLZINGER
University of Wisconsin Stout
BFA INTERIOR DESIGN PORTFOLIO
TABLE OF CONTENTS Mondavi Modern Art Center | Community/Arts Steelcase NEXT | Corporate Workplace Chop Shop | Restaurant Hospitality Positive Alternatives | Group Residence YouMedia Teen Library | Community/Commercial Construction Documents Lighting Design Furniture Design 4 10 16 22 28 34 36 38
Dedicated & hardworking, with a commitment to creating innovative & sustainable spaces that allow users to thrive.
WORK EXPERIENCE
M&M Office Interiors
May 2022 - Present
- Library organization.
- Material selections & ordering.
- Field measurements, specifications, concept boards, space planning.
Espire Homes
May 2022 - August 2022
- Customer correspondence.
- Material selections.
- Data entry.
UW-Stout Dining Administration
February 2022 - Present
- Data entry.
- Office organization & correspondence.
- Advisory committee.
EDUCATION
University of Wisconsin-Stout
BFA Interior Design; 3.87 GPA
CIDA Accredited Graduation: May 2024
Achievements & INVOLVEMENT
WELL Accredited Professional
Student Interior Design Organization Co-President
Stout Professional Advisory Committee
BWBR 2023 Design Scholarship Finalist
Skills
Revit & Enscape SketchUp
Adobe Creative Suite Hand drafting & rendering Construction Documents
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Hi, I ' m Elise
resume
*Full
available upon request
Modern art center
SUSTAINABILITY GOALS: WELL IMPLEMENTATION
a. A11 - Source Separation: Enhance user olfactory and air supply through strategic placement of indoor pollutant sources and implementation of self-closing doors and vestibules to separate users from potential VOC’s and particulate matter.
b. Light Exposure (L01) & Daylight Design Strategies (L05): Promote the implementation of daylight in museum spaces and regulate productivity and mood of users by implementing seating and user spaces with 16-20 ft of envelope glazing, while also having 15% of the regularly occupied floor space equated in envelope glazing.
c. Sound Mapping (S01): Maximize acoustic comfort of users through strategic placement of spaces based on their intended sound levels and providing flexible acoustic solutions that further manage traveling noise.
d. Material Transparency (X07): Prioritize user health by utilizing products (flooring, wet-applied, and furniture) exclusively endorsed and disclosed through third party sustainability organizations.
e. Nature and Place (M02): Highlight the connection between humans and their place in the environment through access to outdoor garden spaces, and the integration of personal connection via artistic implementations in non-gallery spaces.
6 Modern art center
RETAIL STORE 102 SOUTH VESTIBULE 100 ATRIUM 101 GALLERY A 104 GALLERY F 109 ARCHIVAL LIBRARY 112 MULTIPURPOSE ROOM 113 NORTH VESTIBULE 126 CAFE 115 WOMENS TOILET ROOM 114B MENS TOILET ROOM 114A RETAIL STORAGE 102A COAT CHECK 103 MOTHERS ROOM 114C MULTIPURPOSE STORAGE 113A DATA/COMM 111 GALLERY STORAGE 110 GALLERY B 105 GALLERY D 107 GALLERY C 106 GALLERY E 108 Custom Logo Top: Rendered Floor Plan. Bottom: Reflected Ceiling Plan. 100 101 102 102A 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 113A 114A 114B 114C 115 116 117 118 119 120A-C 121A-C 122 123 123A 124 125 126 South Vestible Atrium Retail Store Retail Storage Coat Check Gallery A Gallery B Gallery C Gallery D Gallery E Gallery F Gallery Storage Data/Comm/Electrical Archival Library Multipurpose Space Multipurpose Storage Men’s Restroom Women’s Restroom Mother’s Room Cafe Kitchen (NIC) Janitorial Open Office Conference Room Private Offices Employee Restrooms Employee Mother’s Room Break Area Employee Corridor Janitorial Mechanical (NIC) North Vestibule
ROOM SCHEDULE
Acoustic sculptures that control noise and add colors of the pacific environment in the 30’ ceiling atrium.
Sound Map Plan (left).
Schematic Space Planning (right).
Rendered elevation of east side of Atrium (below).
Sculptural installation of museum logo to accent the curved wall of the library and intentionally disrupt the rhythm of the acoustics, calling attention to the architecture.
Simple wayfinding labels are overhead all public amenity spaces.
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The atrium simultaneously serves as a welcome center and touchdown space for users. The high ceilings create a compression and release dynamic between the atrium and adjacent spaces.
Galleries serve as rotating exhibits for painting, sculpture, photography, mixed media, installation, and other means of artwork. Finishes are neutral to accommodate changing displays and not overwhelm any artwork.
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Modern art center
The Archival Library is meant to be a noticeably different visual environment than the rest of the museum. A reservable space, the quiet study space allows users to learn more about the museum collection in a warmer, focused space.
The Bazaar, the eccentric museum store, is just as much an art piece as anything in the galleries. Custom millwork acts as an architectural artwork that elevates the retail space.
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The Eatery - Cafe
Project Overview
NEXT is an architecture and design firm located in downtown Dallas, Texas. They are dedicated to sustainability, equity, diversity, and inclusion in the workplace while fostering innovation and collaboration.
The 14, 303 SF space draws inspiration from the built environment of Dallas while also tieing in natural elements to meet the psychological benefits that derive from both the built and natural environment.
The space encapsulates NEXT's core values by implementing bright pops of color, engaging displays, and a braiding of collaborative and independent spaces.
Softwares: Revit, Enscape, Sketchup
STEELCASE NEXT
12 STEELCASE NEXT 1 2 3 4 5a 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 6 13 5b 5c 5d 7 1 - Entry 2 - Reception 3 - Resource Center 4 - Client Presentation Room 5a - Design Director Offices 5b - Studio Director Offices 5c - Sustainability Director Office 5d - Managing Director Office 6 - Huddle 7 - Workstations 14 16 15 17 6 Primary Level (top) Mezzanine (bottom) 8 - Mother’s Room 9 - Wellness Room 10 - Innovation Lab 11 - Design Library 12 - Meeting Room 13 - Cafe 14 - Phone Booths 15 - Mezzanine with Guest Workstations 16 - Training Classroom 17 - Greenhouse
ROOM SCHEDULE
MONUMENTAL STAIRS
This stairwell, acting as an art piece as much as it is a mode of transport, is inspired by the triple interstate system of Texas . The exaggerated line work not only appears like sweeping traffic lanes, but also emphasizes the fast paced nature of Dallas' built environment. The monument acts a hub for the west side of the space, an organic sculptural element in a sea of linear walls. It's striking presence evokes creativity for those around it, an important visual element for the workplace.
ELEVATOR ELEVATIONS
The elevator walls are symbolic of the co-existing relationship between the built environment and the natural environment .
With one side exhibiting wood planks and lights that span the wall like a skyscraper, it reminds users of the power of innovation. Oppositely, the green wall towers over users to bring a grounded sense like being beneath a tree. Having this element placed in the entry and exit space, bring a marriage between built and natural environments for all users to ponder.
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Workstations are arranged to allow employees to collaborate or focus in on independent work. The workstations are surrounded by collaborative spaces to encourage using on-site resources to innovate.
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STEELCASE NEXT
Huddle
Reception
Meeting rooms are designed to be modern, welcoming, collaborative spaces where employees are engaged in contributing to the conversation.
In a workplace largely inspired by the built environment, a greenhouse space allows users to step away from stress and connect with nature. The site of this project is the third floor of a building, so this green space also serves as an alternative to the outdoors when time is tight or weather is unfavorable.
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Project Overview
The Chop Shop Supper Club is an upscale dining experience that reflects the heritage and style of 1940s Wisconsin. Inspired by the unique dining hall at Harrods in London, The Chop Shop combines luxury with industry. Materials are chosen for their transcendence of time and displays reflect the grocery businesses that were often run by immigrants that would influence the cuisine of Wisconsin and the nation. This standalone classic space is also an homage to the classical styles that shaped modern design and a love letter to the heritage groups of Wisconsin, making thoughtful nods to the past, while remaining an independent beauty.
Softwares: Revit, Enscape, Sketchup
SUPPER CLUB
18 SUPPER CLUB
Rendered North wall elevation of dining area, window into kitchen (above).
Collection of ideation sketches (left).
Rendered South wall elevation of dining area (below).
19 7 6 6 6 5 4 3 3 3 2 1 Scale Project number Date Drawn by Checked by 1/8" = 1'-0" 12/12/2023 1:34:34 PM A102 Unnamed Project Number Owner Project Name Issue Date Author Checker No. Description Date Reflected Ceiling Plan (above) Annotated Floor Plan (right) ROOM SCHEDULE 1 - Entry & Reception 2 - Lounger & Bar 3 - Dining Area 4 - Bussing Station 5 - Janitorial 6 - ADA Compliant Restrooms 7 - Kitchen (NIC)
The dining area reflects the classic fine dining experience through warm, layered lighting, rustic materials, and intimate seating.
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SUPPER CLUB
Reception
The bar and lounge is both a dramatic and nostalgic area that reflects the restaurant style. To emulate the family-owned feel, the collage on the wall is photos of my own family, who inspired the project concept.
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Dining Area
Project Overview
Positive Alternatives is a non-profit group home for at-risk teens in the northern and central Wisconsin region. Their current Menomonie facility houses between six and eight teens at a time.
Their current space is outdated, run down, and not spatially arranged for optimum use. The goal of this renovation was to keep as much of the space untouched as possible as residents need to live in the facility during renovation. Additionally, offices needed to have as much supervision to the common spaces as possible, and fixtures should be tamper-proof, and finishes need to be durable and safe for a behavioral health facility.
This was a team project I completed with two peers. We aimed to create a biophilic effect in this space with respect to the natural spaces of Menomonie.
Softwares: Revit, Enscape, Sketchup
POSITIVE ALTERNATIVES
24 POSITIVE ALTERNATIVES Rendered Floor Plan 10 12 11 11 8 9 12 12 12 3 5 4 2 1 6 7 Program Manager Office Pantry & Laundry Living Room 2 Living Room 1 Kitchen Dining Room Mudroom Residence Counselor Office Case Manager Office Resident Bathrooms Entry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Resident Bedrooms
ROOM SCHEDULE
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Existing Plan (above) versus New Plan (below)
Program Manager Office Case Manager Office
Residence Counselor Office
Tempered rain glass between the common space and the private offices allow for privacy for office occupants but still allow for a medium of supervision into the common space.
Counter top seating allows for a separation between the common spaces but offers the option for a conjoined space.
26 Kitchen POSITIVE ALTERNATIVES
Chairs in the dining space are tip proof, making them suitable for a behavioral health setting. The wall shelves are custom made to be tamper-proof, to allow residents to showcase artwork or photos without being at risk for harm.
Dubbed “the cave” by our design group and client, we designed the living room space to be a darker, chill space for residents to decompress. Using acoustic wall sticks, we were able to render a quiet, dark space in contrast to the light finishes in the remainder of the building.
The furniture in this space is both modular and tamper-proof, light enough to move when needed, but heavy enough to not be thrown.
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Project Overview
YouMedia is an existing library program located in the Chicago Public Library that provides teen students and young adults modern technology and educational resources to take their knowledge beyond the classroom. This application of YouMedia is applied to an existing floor of the Milwaukee Public Library. This space strikes a balance between maturity and childlike wonder through the use of color, materials, and furniture applications.
Additionally, the space encourages discovery both individually and as a community. Focus was primarily on end-users via researching Milwaukee demographics to determine how design can benefit and cater to a diverse audience.
This project was recognized by BWBR for their student scholarship program.
Software: Revit, Enscape, Sketchup
YOUMEDIA LIBRARY
30 YOUMEDIA LIBRARY
Media Space Social Zone Podcast Booth Recording Studio Computer Zone Cafe Shelving Study Nooks Lounge & Reading Area IT Closet Entry 1 3 11 10 7 5 9 8 4 6 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ROOM SCHEDULE
Rendered Floor Plan (above). Reflected Ceiling Plan (right).
The reception desk (left), a custom component designed for ADA compliance. Specifically intended for a side approach given its position adjacent to the elevator.
The solid surfacing material texture is intended to mimic the curvature of the flooring design and the other organic masses and shapes throughout the space.
Space planning for this building was based on noise control; grouping the noisier activities on the left side of the space with the more independent, quiet spaces on the right.
The two general areas are divided by the reception space that has the most acoustical components to control sound travel and contain as much noise as possible to its respective areas .
Loud Zone
Mixed Zone
Quiet Zone
No Regular Occ.
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The Reception is located adjacent to the elevator entry to greet and assist users. Additionally, the placement of the reception desk allows for optimum sight lines to most occupiable areas.
32 Computer Zone YOUMEDIA LIBRARY
The Cafe, Performance Zone, and Social Zone were combined as a way to contain as much of the noise from those activities as possible to a single area.
The pink wall has voids filled with colored glass to allow staff members at the cafe pergola to still keep an eye on users in the Media Space on the other side of the wall, given the few sight lines to the area.
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Lounge, Reading Area, Study Nooks, Shelving
Project Overview
This course engaged in a comprehensive project of how a full set of construction documents are crafted for general contractors and other members of a building team. The aim of this course was to not only learn how to create construction documents but to understand how these pages correlate and communicate with one another in the building process. The full fourteen page set was made in Revit, shown are highlights. Full set available upon request.
34 CONSTRUCTION DOCS
F F F F F 3 4 5 6 7 7.1 8 9 10 A B C C.1 D E F G H G.1 3.1 LONGEST97'-4"DIAGONAL COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL = 55'-4" (<100' MAX ALLOWED) TRAVEL DISTANCE= 73'-6" (<300' MAX ALLOWED) SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD 6593.59 SQ FT 131 OCC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7.1 8 9 10 A A.1 B C C.1 D E F G H I J G.1 I.2 3.1 CONSTRUCTION AREA LIFE SAFETY PLAN GENERAL NOTES 1. INSTALL FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS, EXIT SIGNS, SMOKE DECTECTORS, EMERGENCY LIGHTS, AND A/V FIRE ALARMS ACCORDING TO DRAWINGS. 2. EXIT SIGNS, SPRINKLER HEADS, AND OTHER CEILING ELEMENTS ARE TO BE POSITIONED IN THE CENTER OF CEILING TILES, U.O.N. 3. FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS, EXIT SIGNS, SMOKE DECTECTORS, EMERGENCY LIGHTS, AND A/V FIRE ALARMS SHALL BE BUILDING STANDARD. SEE CLIENT FOR REFURBISHED STOCK AND/OR SPECIFICATIONS. 4. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE EMERGENCY LIGHTING AND EXIT SIGNS AS REQUIRED BY CODE AND THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. 5. CONTRACTOR TO NOTIFY DESIGNER OF INSPECTION DATES. 6. CLASSIFICATIONS OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS TO BE DETERMINED BY FIRE INSPECTOR. LOCATIONS OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS TO BE APPROVED BY FIRE INSPECTOR. 7. ALL EXIT DOORS SHALL BE OPERABLE FROM THE INSIDE WITHOUT THE USE OF A KEY OR ANY SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE OR EFFORT. CODE REVIEW BUILDING INFO: BUILDING CLASSIFICATION: BLDG CONSTRUCTION TYPE: SPRINKLER SYSTEM: OCCUPANCY TYPE: ADJ TENANT OCCUPANCY: OCC. SEPARATION REQ'D BUILDING OCCUPANCY TYPE: NON-SEPARATED II-B COMPLETE, NFPA13 B B NONE B & S-2 GOVERNING CODE: 2015 MINNESOTA BUILDING CODE (MBC) 2015 MINNESOTA ACCESSIBILITY CODE (MAC) SPACE DESCRIPTION SQ. FT. OCCUPANTS TOTAL GROSS SQUARE FOOTAGE NOT USED FOR LEASING PURPOSES GENERAL OFFICE TOTAL: TOTAL OCCUPANTS: OFFICE SF 150 CODE REVIEW EXISTING EXITS AND EXIT ACCESS DOORWAYS (SECTION 1015) 2 2 300' 100' 50' 30' EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE (SECTION 1015.2) EXITS ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE (SECTION 1016) MEANS OF EGRESS WIDTH (SECTION 1005) AISLES (SECTION 1017 AND 1018) (PER TABLE 1015.1) EXITS REQUIRED: EXITS PROVIDED: DIAGONAL LENGTH: (1/3 DIAGONAL LENGTH, PER 1015.2.1) DISTANCE REQUIRED: DISTANCE PROVIDED: (PER TABLE 1016.2) MAX. ALLOWED TRAVEL DISTANCE: ACTUAL TRAVEL DISTANCE: (PER TABLE 1014.3) MAX. ALLOWED COMMON PATH OF EGRESS: ACTUAL COMMON PATH OF EGRESS: (OCCUPANTS X 0.15", PER 1005.3.2) MIN. REQ'D. EXIT WIDTH: ACTUAL EXIT WIDTH: (PER 1018.4) MAXIMUM DEAD END CORRIDOR: (PER 1017.3) MAXIMUM DEAD END AISLE: PLUMBING REVIEW OCCUPANT INFO: OCCUPANCY TYPE: TOTAL OCCUPANTS: OCCUPANTS PER SEX: B 33 (FROM CODE REVIEW) 16.5 (TOTAL/2 FOR M/F) GOVERNING CODE: 2015 MINNESOTA BUILDING CODE (MBC) 2015 MINNESOTA ACCESSIBILITY CODE (MAC) REQUIRED WATERCLOSETS PER SEX (PER MBC TABLE 2902.1) 1 YES 1 PER 50 FOR THE REMAINDER EXCEEDING 50 REQUIRED LAVATORIES PER SEX (PER MBC TABLE 2902.1) REQUIRED DRINKING FOUNTAINS (PER MBC TABLE 2902.1) 1 PER 25 FOR THE FIRST 50 NUMBER OF WATERCLOSETS PROVIDED NUMBER OF WATERCLOSETS REQUIRED 1 PER 80 FOR THE REMAINDER EXCEEDING 80 1 PER 40 FOR THE FIRST 80 NUMBER OF LAVATORIES PROVIDED NUMBER OF LAVATORIES REQUIRED 1 PER 100 IS THE REQUIRED (1) SERVICE SINK PROVIDED NUMBER OF HI/LO DRINKING FOUNTAINS PROVIDED PLUMBING COUNT INCLUDES RESTROOMS IN PUBLIC AREA M F 6593.59 6593.59 131 97'-4" 32' 32' 73'-6" 55'-4" 4.95" 12' 1 2 1 2 50 PROJECT TEAM DIRECTORY DESIGN FIRM SIGNING ARCHITECT BUILDING OWNER ENGINEERING FIRM GENERAL CONTRACTOR FURNITURE DEALER ELM INTERIORS 1116 6TH ST. E MENOMONIE, WI, 54751 ELMDESIGN@ELMINTERIORS.COM 715-555-0932 MADELINE CUSKEY 451 9TH AVE. W ST PAUL, MN, 55101 CUSKEYM@GMAIL.COM 651-765-2473 KAYLA DANINGER 7439 STEVEN CT. NASHVILLE, TN, 37015 KAYLAWAYLA@GMAIL.COM 615-903-4455 FRANK ENGINEERS 8900 SWIFT ST. SUITE 400 MINNEAPOLIS, MN, 55401 JFENGINEERS@FRANKENG.COM 612-362-2409 AMANDA TUPY 6752 LAVINE LN. LAKEVILLE, MN, 55044 AMANDA@TUPYBUILDERS.COM 952-904-1494 M&M OFFICE INTERIORS 8720 MONTCLAIR DR. MIDDLETON, WI, 53562 LIBRARY@MMOFFICE.COM 608-836-4466 SHEET INDEX T1.00 A0.01 A0.02 D1.00 A1.00 A2.00 A3.00 A3.01 A4.00 A4.01 A5.00 A6.00 TITLE SHEET PROJECT INFORMATION DOORS, FRAMES, & PARTITIONS DEMOLITION SHEET CONSTRUCTION PLAN REFLECTED CEILING PLAN FINISH PLAN & FINISH SPECIFICATIONS FINISH PLAN & FINISH SPECIFICATIONS FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT PLAN FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT PLAN ENLARGED PLANS ELEVATIONS A7.00 E1.00 SECTIONS & DETAILS POWER, DATA, & COMMUNICATION PLAN AUDIO/ VISUAL FIRE ALARMS SMOKE DETECTOR RATED WALLS LIFE SAFETY LEGEND EMERGENCY LIGHTS FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS SD EXIT SIGN www.autodesk.com/revit Scale Project number Date Drawn by Checked by Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail As indicated 4/18/2023 2:37:33 PM T1.00 TITLE SHEET Project Number BPM STUDIOS 4/11/23 ETH KEF No. Description Date 3/32" = 1'-0" 2 LIFE SAFETY PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0" 1 BUILDING PLAN 59 9th Ave NE, Minneapolis, MN 55413
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Project Overview
This technical course delved into the specifics of lighting and lighting design. As students, we were asked to design a portion of a small museum with accurate and appropriate lighting for the intended use of the space. Shown is a proposed museum exhibit for Waukesha native inventor and musician, Les Paul.
Reflected Ceiling Plan (right) Electrical
36 Lighting design
Lighting Plan (below
of Light Calculations (below right)
left) Quantity
View looking North (top)
View looking Southwest (bottom)
37 LIGHTING SCHEDULE
Project Overview
This course is a way for interior designers to visualize space differently via thinking about ergonomic design of furnishings, and how those considerations translate into our designs. The record table shown was a problem solving project for a small dorm or apartment, as a means to store and protect a turntable while offering a storage solution for vinyl records.
38 Furniture design
Left: Concept sketch, 1/4” scale model, Revit rendering. Above: Finished piece
Project Overview
This chair was a study in how simple forms can be ergonomic and successful designs both in aesthetics and function. The tripod form borders oversimplification while the
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Left: Concept sketch, 1/4” scale model, Revit rendering. Above: Finished piece
thank you. let’s get to know each other. www.linkedin.com/in/elise-holzinger
eholzinger1@gmail.com
