INTRO
Hello! My name is Ellie Ericksen, and I recently graduated with a Bachelor of Interior Architecture and Design, along with a minor in Art, from the CIDA-accredited Interior Architecture and Design program at Utah State University. While I have always appreciated beautiful art, architecture, and interiors, my passion for interior design truly ignited during my first trip to Europe at seventeen. I was captivated by the uniqueness of European design, with its rich history, diverse architectural styles, and distinct aesthetics. This experience fueled my desire to explore the endless possibilities of the built environment and inspired me to pursue a career in interior architecture and design. As a designer, my goal is to master the art of creating harmonious spaces that seamlessly blend old and new elements. I strive to design interiors that are both sophisticated and comfortable, where modern aesthetics are thoughtfully layered with items that carry history and character. This collection of projects spans from the beginning of my sophomore year in 2020 to the end of my senior year in 2024. These works, of which I am most proud, showcase my stylistic range, design process, and technical and artistic abilities, as well as my attention to detail, commitment to creativity, and deep passion for interior architecture and design. Thank you for taking the time to look through my work. I hope you enjoy these projects as much as I have enjoyed creating them.
01 GLASS HOUSE
Hudson, New York
Nestled in the dense forest of upstate New York, the Glass House is a residential renovation project created in collaboration with Drake/Anderson, completed during the Residential Design Studio in 2023. The clients of this project recently purchased a single-story, U-shaped mid-century modern glass house in Hudson, New York, reminiscent of Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House and Philip Johnson’s Glass House. This home features expansive glass walls and a fluid interior, seamlessly integrating with its natural surroundings, including a vibrant lawn and dense forest. The clients’ goal was to transform this residence into their dream wellness city escape, creating a toxic-free, healing retreat where they can feel immersed in nature. Drawing inspiration from the surrounding scenery, it was important to incorporate elements that reflect the clients’ interests in yoga, meditation, and Ayurvedic nutritional cooking practices. The remodel design embraces a color palette of rich earth tones, complemented by contemporary and mid-century organic sculptural forms, with abstract references to nature. Emphasizing Ayurvedic practice values, the design features balanced colors, ample natural sunlight, and neatness, aligned with biophilic design principles. The desired layout for the house includes a living room, kitchen, dining area with an attached den, bedroom with attached meditation space, flex guest room with partition ability, and a relaxation outdoor space. This renovation project blends the couple’s lifestyle and wellness goals with the midcentury modern aesthetic, creating a serene and functional sanctuary. Programs used: AutoCAD, Revit, Enscape, Photoshop
Glass House
Inspiration Images
In renovating the glass house, the goal was to preserve as much of the existing interior as possible, focusing only on necessary changes to the walls. This approach also included maintaining the original walnut ceilings and polished concrete floors, ensuring that the new design complemented these elements. The exterior, especially the iconic glass walls, remained untouched. The east wing of the home features the kitchen, dining nook, and an attached office space. The west wing is connected by a large living room and hallway, leading to the flex guest room and the primary suite. The primary suite includes an attached indoor-outdoor meditation space and a zen garden. The house is centered around an outdoor living area, equipped with
Original Floor Plan provided by Drake/Anderson
a 40-foot saline lap pool, spa, and various seating areas to enjoy the surrounding views. One of the biggest challenges in the remodel design was the size and shape of the kitchen. The kitchen wall is positioned against a staircase leading to the basement, which was not part of the renovation scope. Because of the staircase, the kitchen wall could not be extended. Additionally, widening the kitchen was not an option, as crucial walkways flanked both sides—one leading to the front door and the other to the dining nook. These constraints left little flexibility in the design. Therefore, it was essential to design a small kitchen space that felt spacious and met the clients’ Ayurvedic cooking and storage needs, especially given the significant amount of time they spend in the kitchen.
Exterior Rendering Created in Revit & Enscape.
Glass House
The goal of this kitchen remodel was to create a sleek, seamless design while maximizing storage and enhancing spaciousness. Dark oak wood cabinets and an emerald quartzite slab reflect the natural colors outside, while the kitchen island provides ample counter space and integrates seamlessly as both a prep area and storage solution. SubZero Wolf appliances were selected for their space-saving design, with an induction cooktop integrated into the countertop, stackable convection and traditional ovens in a compact, hardware-free style, and a panel-ready column fridge blending seamlessly with the cabinetry. Pushto-open cabinets and drawers further minimize hardware, maintaining a modern, uncluttered look. To enhance the feeling of space, vertical storage was maximized with floorto-ceiling cabinetry, addressing the lack of upper cabinet space through extensive lower cabinets and drawers. This thoughtful design achieves a sophisticated modern look while maximizing functionality and space.
Living Room Rendered in Revit, Enscape & Photoshop.
Primary Bedroom Rendered in Revit, Enscape & Photoshop.
The primary suite is the centerpiece of the design, intended as the main space for rest and mindfulness practices. Positioned at the farthest end of the west wing, it offers maximum privacy and distance from the main gathering areas. Oak wood covers most surfaces in this space, including the ceiling, walls, and built-in cabinets to the left of the bed, adding a sense of warmth and coziness. A custom bed frame upholstered in ivory boucle fabric introduces an organic shape that softens the hard edges and angles of the walls and columns. Accents of rust orange and deep sea green were selected to complement each other and the dark hues of the wood. Opposite the bed, a vibrant orange piece by Strutan Teague adds a pop of color thatseamlessly blends with the overall palette.
“The primary suite cultivates an environment of tranquility and peace, providing a serene retreat for rest and reflection.”
On the other side of the bed wall is the designated yoga and meditation space. To encourage regular use, this room is integrated into the primary suite without a door, only separated by a wall. The materials were thoughtfully chosen to be light, organic, comfortable, and soft, fostering relaxation and calm. Elements that reflect the clients’ spiritual practices are on display throughout the space.
The primary bathroom is another essential space for healing and rejuvenation. The original closet was transformed into an infrared sauna, and a steam shower was installed to promote detoxification and stress relief. Light materials, such as travertine stone and porcelain tile, were chosen to create a clean and open feel while ensuring durability under steam and high temperatures. Completing the primary suite is a zen garden and outdoor shower, seamlessly connected to the meditation space through fully retractable Nano walls. This intentional design not only blurs the lines between indoor and outdoor living but also encapsulates the essence of the Glass House—a harmonious blend of nature, tranquility, and modern elegance. s
Primary Bathroom Floor Plan
Infrared Sauna Rendering
Primary Bath Rendering
Infrared sauna by Found Space
Plumbing fixtures by Dornbracht
12” x 24” matte finish porcelain tile in Off White by Daltile
Shower walls & built-in bench: 2 cm
Calacatta Rosa marble slab by Aria Stone Gallery
Vanity countertop, sinks & backsplash: Travertino Navona Honed Travertine slab by ASG
Outdoor Shower Rendering
Glass House
ERICKSEN
02 RESIDENCE
Santa Clara, Utah
The Ericksen Residence project is a residential kitchen design, completed during Senior Design Studio and submitted for the Subzero Wolf Design Competition in 2024. Inspiration for the kitchen design was drawn from the warm, cozy appeal of European interiors. For the clients of this project, the kitchen serves as the heart of their home—a place where they love to host friends and family, engage in healthy cooking, and bake with their children. They sought a space that embodies their lifestyle of gathering and slow living. Key priorities included creating a functional and efficient workspace with ample counter space, as well as sufficient cold and dry storage for food and cooking supplies. Additionally, the clients emphasized the importance of a separate prep kitchen and pantry area, designated specifically for baking. They favor traditional built-in cabinetry, natural materials, vintage and antique pieces, and a neutral color palette in their aesthetic preferences. These goals are achieved through careful design and layout considerations. The kitchen is centered around a large island, providing extensive counter space and serving as a focal point for gatherings.
To ensure efficient workflow, uninterrupted counter space flanks both sides of the hood and range, allowing for seamless food preparation near the cooking area without the need to move back and forth to the island. A window-lined niche to the left of the island serves as a dedicated serving area for guests, equipped with a long stretch of counter space and a second prep sink. This setup enhances the kitchen’s functionality during social gatherings and meal preparations. Abundant cold and dry storage is prioritized with the selection of a 36” refrigerator and freezer from SubZero, integrated into a wall of floor-to-ceiling custom cabinetry. The prep kitchen, located behind the main kitchen area, is equipped with its own island, a 24” SubZero fridge and freezer column, Wolf double ovens, an ice maker, and ample built-in storage and pantry shelving. This setup ensures that everything needed for baking is conveniently accessible within the prep kitchen, minimizing the need to move between spaces during cooking and baking sessions. The final design of this kitchen project exemplifies a harmonious blend of functionality and elegant aesthetics, reflecting the warmth and hospitality central to European-inspired interiors Programs used: AutoCAD, Revit + Twinmotion, Photoshop.
Inspiration Images
custom island ice
dbl oven pantry
Process Sketches
Prep Kitchen Floor Plan
Main
“There are two things that make a room timeless; a sense of history and a piece of the future.” -Charlotte Moss
The kitchen features a harmonious blend of two-toned wood elements, combining rich, dark wood tones with lighter, natural hues. The contrast creates a sense of depth, adding visual interest to the space. A creamy, venetian plaster hood over the range adds a classic touch. This feature serves as a sculptural element, as well as a focal point in the kitchen, combining functionality with artistic charm. An important aspect of the design was creating built-in cabinetry that mimics standalone furniture pieces. The ornate legs of the custom island, intricate detailing on doors & drawers, and a curated selection of antique brass hardware evoke the feeling of collected furniture pieces.
Kitchen Rendered in Revit, Twinmotion & Photoshop
Window Niche Rendering
Refrigerator View Rendering
1. Riverwoods Mill Custom Cabinetry / Dark Oak 2. Dunn Edwards / Swiss Coffee 3. Waterworks / Easton Faucet 4. Roman and Williams Guild / Solna Pendant Light 5. Magnolia / Flint Dining Chair 6. Aria Stone Gallery / 2 cm Statuario Bettogli Marble 7. Visual Comfort / Jonathan Sconce 8. ADM Flooring / Modena White Oak 9. Shoppe Amber Interiors / Brass Knob
03 VILLA VENEZIA
Villa Venezia is a residential project situated within the lush vineyards of Wine Country, surrounded by the picturesque landscape of Sonoma, California, completed during Senior Design Studio in 2023. The Italian style home draws inspiration from the rustic elegance and simplicity of villas located in the northern regions of Italy. This project is a study and exploration of Italian style architecture and interiors, aiming to define the distinctive features and elements of the style and reflect them authentically. In order to execute this goal successfully, research was conducted to gain an understanding of the history of Italian architecture and construction, the design principles of interior spaces, and the authentic use of materials and textiles. The design began with the floor plan, putting a particular emphasis on efficient circulation, functionality, and outdoor connection. The main floor is made up of a central entry space that connects the formal dining room, kitchen, and living room through large stone archways, creating a seamless, open flow between the areas. Additionally, each room features a set of French doors that open out to covered patio spaces, highlighting the harmony between indoor and outdoor living areas. In designing the exterior of this quaint, two-story villa, careful consideration was given to the placement, size, and style of windows, doors, and balconies. Functional shutters were incorporated to enhance both aesthetic appeal and practicality. Terracotta tiles were an obvious choice for the roof, complemented by the natural Trani stone covering the exterior walls. Small details such as oak wood brackets, terracotta gable vents, and chimney flutes add the finishing touches to the design, perfecting the look of timeless Italian charm. It was essential to reflect elements of the exterior inside, incorporating the same natural stone to cover various walls and the fireplace, echoing the dark oak wood of the shutters in ceiling planks and decorative beams, and integrating terracotta clay tiles throughout the flooring of the home. The following pages are samples from a construction document set to demonstrate the complexity of the construction design. Programs used: Revit Sonoma, California
Villa Venezia
Inspiration Images
Villa Venezia
Stairs Section
Enlarged Stair Plan
Section Enlarged Stair Plan
PRE-ENGINEERED
CERAMIC CLAY TILES
WEATHER INSULATION BARRIER MEMBRANE
3/4" SHEATHING
2x4 WOOD FASCIA CLAD W/ ALUMINUM ALUMINUM SOFFIT
2x6 DOUBLE TOP PLATE
PRE-ENGINEERED TRUSS 12" O.C.
5/8" GYP. BOARD TYP
WINDOW SHUTTER PANEL RE: SHUTTER SCHEDULE
NATURAL TRANI STONE VENEER
3/4" SHEATHING HOUSE WRAP
2x6 STUD WALL 16" O.C.
R21 INSULATION
1/2" GYPSUM BOARD TYP
2x6 BOTTOM PLATE
RIM JOIST
2x6 SILL PLATE
2x6 DOUBLE TOP PLATE
PRE-ENGINEERED
2x6 PRESSURE TREATED SILL PLATE
5/8" ANCHOR BOLT RE: STRUCT.
3/4" SHEATHING
4" CONCRETE SLAB
3" RIGID INSULATION
6" GRAVEL
8" CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALL
24x10 FOOTING
6" GRAVEL EARTH
1/4" AIR GAP 1/2"
6 Section 4 -Callout 1
1/2" = 1'-0" A302
CERAMIC CLAY TILES
WEATHER INSULATION BARRIER MEMBRANE
3/4" SHEATHING
PRE-ENGINEERED TRUSS 12" O.C.
5/8" GYP. BOARD TYP
2x4 WOOD FASCIA CLAD W/ ALUMINUM ALUMINUM SOFFIT
DECORATIVE WOOD BRACKET RE: 5/A201
2x6 DOUBLE TOP PLATE
DECORATIVE WOOD BEAM RE: 3/A201 HEADER RE: STRUCT.
WINDOW B RE: WINDOW SCHEDULE
WINDOW SILL
RIM JOIST
CERAMIC CLAY TILES
WEATHER INSULATION BARRIER MEMBRANE
3/4" SHEATHING
PRE-ENGINEERED TRUSS 12" O.C.
2x6
2x4 WOOD FASCIA CLAD W/ALUMINUM ALUMINUM SOFFIT
DECORATIVE WOOD BRACKET RE: 5/A201
DECORATIVE WOOD BEAM RE: 3/A201
R21 INSULATION
HEADER RE: STRUCT. 5/8" GYP. BOARD TYP
4' x 8' DOUBLE
3/4" SHEATHING
2x6 SILL PLATE I-JOIST 16" O.C.
2x6 DOUBLE TOP PLATE 2x6 BOTTOM PLATE
WINDOW
HEADER RE: STRUCT.
1/4" AIR GAP
NATURAL TRANI STONE VENEER
3/4" SHEATHING 1/4" AIR GAP
3/4" SHEATHING HOUSE WRAP
2x6 STUD WALL 16" O.C.
1/2" GYPSUM BOARD TYP
2x6 STUD WALL 16" O.C.
3/4" SHEATHING 6" GRAVEL 1/2"
8" CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALL 24x10 FOOTING 6" GRAVEL EARTH 3" RIGID INSULATION 4" CONCRETE SLAB
ARMONIA
Saint George, Utah
Armonia is a residential project situated in the secluded desert landscape of Saint George, Utah, completed during Computer-Aided Drafting and Design Studio and presented at the Tiny House Exhibit in 2021. The architectural design originated from an abstraction of the yin-yang symbol, initially drawing from its organic curves and soft edges but eventually evolving into a geometric form with abrupt angles and straight lines. The final design comprises three rectangles: two equally sized, spaced apart and intersected by a longer, narrow rectangle. The exterior elevation silhouette mirrors the floor plan exactly. Inspired by Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion, this 1,000-square-foot residence, constructed from rammed earth and glass, is designed to harmonize with its surrounding landscape. The natural sand-hued colors and textures reflect the sandy, airy terrain of Southern Utah, while the glass adds a seamless blend with the site. The materials create a beautiful juxtaposition: the thick, heavy rammed earth is offset by the light, weightless quality of glass and negative space. The core of the house, encompassing the living room, kitchen, primary bedroom, and bathroom, is constructed from rammed earth and connected by glass walls elevated four feet above the ground. Cantilevered patios extend from each interior space, hovering over the lava rock to provide additional seating and dining areas for enjoying the pleasant weather. Floor-to-ceiling windows flood the rooms with natural light, framing stunning views of the red rock cliffs and desert backdrop. The interior design complements the exterior, using low-profile furniture to avoid obstructing the views, and features a modern aesthetic with cooler tones that balance the warmth of the surrounding colors. Programs used: AutoCAD, Revit + Enscape, Photoshop
Inspiration Images
The primary goal and challenge of this project was to maintain a footprint under 1,000 square feet, excluding exterior spaces. The perfect symmetry of the floor plan and the need to avoid interior walls to preserve unobstructed views led to the design of four rectangular rooms made from rammed earth: the living room, kitchen and dining area, primary bedroom, and primary bathroom. Except for a single partition wall in the bathroom, the house has no interior walls. This absence of interior walls, combined with a structure largely composed of glass, presented the challenge of arranging everything along the perimeter. The use of spandrel glass proved invaluable, as it concealed the backs of kitchen and bathroom cabinets, allowing them to be placed against the
Main Floor Plan
Upper Floor Plan
windows without disrupting the overall aesthetic. Upper cabinets in the kitchen and a traditional column refrigerator would have negatively impacted the design. Therefore, innovative storage solutions were necessary to optimize the entire space. An L-shaped lower cabinet system with drawers and cabinets was installed along the exterior window, complemented by an island with additional lower cabinets and refrigerator drawers from Sub-Zero Wolf. Additionally, a full range and oven were built into the rammed earth, effectively addressing the need for both cold and dry storage. Despite the design challenges, the result is a beautiful balance of form and function, achieving perfect harmony between aesthetic appeal and practical living. s
Upper Floor Furniture & Finish Plan
Main Floor Furniture & Finish Plan
West Elevation
Floor Plan
Abstraction Sketches
North Elevation East Elevation South Elevation
“The materials create a beautiful juxtaposition: the thick, heavy rammed earth is offset by the light, weightless quality of glass and negative space.”
Exterior Rendering Created in Revit & Enscape
Wall Section
Enlarged Exterior Stair
Enlarged
Main Stair
Kitchen Cabinet Elevation
Kitchen Cabinet Drawer Section
Kitchen Cabinet Section
Kitchen Rendering
South
Stair Detail Rendering
Armonia
HAWTHORNE
05 LIBRARY
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Hawthorne Library is a commercial renovation project designed to blend seamlessly with the stunning University of Pennsylvania campus, aiming to establish it as the university’s primary academic library. Completed during Senior Design Studio in 2023, this project was developed with the assistance of Henriksen Butler Design Group, who provided the floor plan as part of the scope of work. Originally a 126-year-old Jewish synagogue, this historic structure was thoughtfully repurposed through adaptive reuse, transforming it into a Victorian-style academic library for UPenn students and faculty. The design intent of Hawthorne Library was rooted in preserving the building’s original character and integrity. An important goal of the project was to safeguard the architectural heritage by retaining iconic elements such as the existing arches and octagonal dome. Maintaining the integrity of the structure extended to conserving as many original features as possible, with particular emphasis placed on the preservation of the stained glass windows. Additionally, the project aimed to accentuate the timeless elegance of Victorian-era craftsmanship by incorporating intricate woodwork throughout the space. Wainscot, decorative detail molding, and ornate crown moldings are integrated to infuse the library with a sense of opulence. The color palette, characterized by dark, sultry hues, serves to enhance the ambience of nostalgia and sophistication. Rich wood tones, dark leathers, antique lighting fixtures, and oriental rugs with intricate patterns in deep tones of burgundy, vermilion, and magenta were thoughtfully selected to ensure an authentic representation of Victorian-era architecture and design. In executing these design goals, the result is a fully transformed space that honors the building’s history while providing a stunning, functional environment for university students to perform at their highest potential. Programs used: Revit + Twinmotion, AutoCAD, Photoshop
Inspiration Images
Original Floor Plans provided by Henriksen Butler Design Group
IB’nai Israel Temple is a historic former Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 249 South 400 East in Salt Lake City Utah. The temple was established in 1874 by a group of Jewish immigrants who settled in Salt Lake City. The structure is 126 years old, making it one of the oldest Jewish congregations in the western United States. The temple’s architecture reflects a blend of styles, including Moorish Revival and Victorian influences. Its design features intricate details, domes, and arches, characteristic of many historic synagogues. In 1987, the building was purchased by Henriksen Butler Design Group and was converted to their main SLC office and showroom. “Having been run down and neglected for many years, the founders of the company knew this Salt Lake historic gem was in jeopardy of being lost forever. With a little daring, a lot of vision, and tons of tender love and care, the synagogue and its original stained glass windows were restored,” says Susannah Holmberg from City Home Collective in an interview with a designer from HB.
Existing Main Floor Plan
Existing Upper Floor Plan
Proposed Floor Plans Designed and Drawn in AutoCAD
In reimagining the two-story, 13,250-square-foot synagogue, a code analysis was conducted to determine the occupancy classification based on the building’s functions, occupancy load, and egress requirements. After thoughtfully considering the locations of exits, stairs, and elevators, as well as determining restroom sizes, the design of the main study hall began. The goal for this grand and important space was to maintain its grandeur while enhancing functionality. The original archways and supporting columns in the main gathering space were preserved, while additional archways and columns were added to create the feel of a long, spacious grand hallway. The rows of archway columns naturally created spaces for library stacks and private study areas, mimicking the traditional layout of a library. These stacks and study areas line the perimeter of the main study hall, leaving a large central space filled with study tables and chairs. This design was mirrored on the second floor, with a central mezzanine overlooking the main floor. A spiral staircase was added at the back of the main hall for aesthetic purposes, functioning as a non-egress stairway to the second level. Beyond the doors integrated into the bookshelves at the south end of the study hall, additional library stacks and study areas, ADA-compliant restrooms, private meeting rooms for students, printing offices, library archives, and offices for library staff can be found. This thoughtful design ensures that the space is both functional and inspiring for students.
Proposed Main Floor Plan
Proposed
Private Study Area Rendering
Study Hall
The library’s main study hall is the centerpiece of the design. Upon entering, visitors are greeted by soaring barrel vaulted ceilings that culminate in an impressive octagonal dome. This architectural feature creates a sense of verticality and spaciousness, while also serving as a focal point of the design. Large wooden square columns ornamented with intricate detailing and molding punctuate the main study hall, reaching from floor to ceiling. The second floor of the library overlooks the main study hall, providing an elevated vantage point for study. Classic wooden balusters wrap around the perimeter, adding a touch of elegance to the space. The walls of the library are clad in a rich oak wood, introducing a sense of warmth while also serving as a backdrop for the library’s collections and furnishings. Authentic stained glass windows, reminiscent of those found in Victorian-era buildings, adorn the library’s interior, infusing the study hall with vibrant color and light. The library’s furnishings are crafted from dark oak wood, echoing the rich tones and textures of Victorianera interiors. Oriental rugs with deep hues of red and magenta decorate the herringbone floors, adding warmth, comfort, and visual contrast. Hawthorne Library not only honors the legacy of the past but also provides a timeless and inspiring environment for generations of students to come. s
“At the base of the octagonal dome, a spiral oak wood staircase gracefully ascends to the second floor balcony, its design reminiscent of the rich elegance of Victorian interiors.”
ELEMENT
Los Angeles, California
Element is a commercial tenant improvement project located in the vibrant city of Los Angeles, California, completed during Senior Design Studio in 2024. Transformed from an indoor plant nursery and garden center, Element Health & Wellness is a holistic healthcare clinic dedicated to revolutionizing the standard approach to healthcare. Rooted in the belief that true wellness encompasses the harmony of the mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual aspects of the human body, Element offers a comprehensive range of natural therapies and treatments aimed to restore balance and vitality to all facets of life. The provided services include intravenous (I.V.) therapy, acupuncture, ketamine therapy, energy work, therapeutic massage, sensory deprivation therapy, hot and cold exposure therapy, meditation rooms, and a supplement store. The appeal of the original building was based on its shape, size, versatility in accommodating different functions, and the abundance of windows that allow natural light to flood the space. With this foundation, the clinic’s space plan came together organically, naturally organizing spaces according to their functions. Rooms are categorized based on their primary uses, taking into account considerations of light and sound. For instance, rooms with the highest need for natural light—such as consultation rooms, acupuncture rooms, and I.V. therapy treatment rooms— are situated on the first floor and along the building’s perimeter. In contrast, spaces requiring minimal natural light and a strong sound barrier, like sensory deprivation tanks and hot and cold exposure therapy rooms, are located upstairs where windows are sparse and noise levels are low. The goal of this project is to create a safe space where people in the community can come to heal, provided with a comforting and peaceful environment. The following pages are samples from a construction document set to demonstrate the complexity of the construction design. Programs used: AutoCAD
Inspiration Images
Column Detail
Enlarged
Cash Wrap Enlarged Plan
Front Desk Interior Elevation
Restroom Elevation 1-a
Restroom Elevation 1-b
Cash Wrap Bar Section
Wrap Counter Section
Restroom Elevation 1-c
Restroom Elevation 1-d
ADA Mounting Heights
WENTSWORTH
Wallcovering Collection
The Wentsworth Collection is a distinctive line of wallcoverings that encapsulates traditional European elegance with a nod to British refinement. This collection combines elements of classic country club and equestrian themes with high-end academia, inspired by iconic American designers like Ralph Lauren and Tommy Hilfiger. Featuring four unique patterns—plaid, stripes, horses, and racquets—the collection blends timeless design with a contemporary touch. The plaid pattern, crafted on linen cloth, introduces texture and depth, while the hand-painted stripes offer a dynamic, artisanal quality. The horse pattern, with its sketch-like illustrations, captures the grace of movement, and the racquet design, inspired by vintage tennis and badminton equipment, is detailed with intricate strings and handles. The color palette is neutral, accented with shades of red, blue, and green. Although the patterns are sophisticated, their hand-drawn quality and intentional imperfections add a playful touch, drawing from the equestrian aesthetic to infuse a sense of movement. The designs are classic yet adaptable, seamlessly integrating into both traditional and modern interiors. Programs used: Illustrator, Photoshop
Inspiration Images
Plaid / Carter Wallpaper Mock-up
*vignette image sourced from Kipling House Interiors
Collection: Wentsworth
Pattern: Plaid Code: 11041-01
The Plaid wallpaper design combines rich colors like burgundy, navy, and forest green with lighter accents of baby blue, ivory, and camel. This hand-drawn wallpaper provides a sophisticated look, making it well-suited for formal office spaces or boys’ bedrooms. The pattern’s detailed color interplay brings a classic, timeless appeal.
Tommy - Navy/Sand
Louis - Sand/Baby Blue
Archie - Forest Green/Navy
Beckham - Burgundy/Camel
*vignette image sourced from burkedecor.com
Horse / Josie Wallpaper Mock-up
Collection: Wentsworth
Pattern: Horse Code: 1104-01
The Horse wallpaper design features sketch-like outlines of galloping horses, capturing movement and energy. The color palette includes ivory, burgundy, deep mocha, camel, navy, and baby blue, enhancing its visual appeal. Ideal for bedrooms or communal spaces, this wallpaper adds charm and a touch of whimsy to any interior.
Nash - Camel/Navy
Wells - Denim/Ivory
Hayes - Ivory/Camel
Annie - Deep Mocha/Camel
Stripe / Sawyer Wallpaper Mock-up *vignette image sourced from coveredwallpaper.com
Collection: Wentsworth
Pattern: Stripe Code: 11043-01
The Stripe wallpaper design offers a charming hand-painted look with a pastel palette of soft pink, olive green, baby blue, denim, and ivory. Its playful aesthetic makes it an ideal choice for a powder room or children’s bedroom.
Winnie - Olive/Ivory
Finn - Denim/Ivory
Sawyer - Baby Blue/Ivory
Georgie - Soft Pink/Ivory
Racquet / Mack Wallpaper Mock-up
Collection: Wentsworth
Pattern: Racquet Code: 11044-01
The Racquet wallpaper design pays homage to the elegance of antique tennis and badminton racquets, each hand-drawn to capture intricate details. The alternating up-and-down arrangement of racquets creates a dynamic, engaging pattern. The rich color palette of burgundy, navy, forest green, camel, deep mocha, and ivory adds depth and enhances its timeless appeal. s
Charlie - Camel/Deep Mocha
Frankie - Ivory/Camel
Levi - Navy/Ivory
Henry - Burgundy/Sand