Joselyne Chavarri

Univ. of Central Florida
Joselyne Chavarri
Univ. of Central Florida
05/2022-05/2024
Orlando, Fl
08/2020-05/2022
Orlando, Fl
05/2021-Present
Chavarri Corp.
BDes. Architecture
Univ. of Central Florida
07/2020-03/2021
Five Below
Associates in Arts
Valencia College
- As an engraver I interact with customers and assist in customizing their fragrance bottle
- The engraving is done by hand directly etching the glass personalizing the bottle with the customers chosen design, name, or date
- These events happen on a seasonal basis especially during the holidays
- As a sales associate I worked mainly as a cashier, but I also helped open and close the store
- This included cleaning up the store, helping restock shelves, and on occasion help with inventory
- I was also available to help customers in the store if they had questions regarding any items
My name is Joselyne Chavarri, as a recent graduate with a Bachelors in Design of architecture and previous experience as an active AIAS member, I'm eager to bring my academic knowledge and handson experience to a professional setting. My study abroad semester broadened my perspective and deepened my commitment to sustainable design, while my lifelong interest in residential design continues to inspire me. I am dedicated to continuous learning and excited to contribute to innovative, environmentally conscious projects.
Recently, I had the opportunity to collaborate with a family friend on designing an efficient layout for her home. She wanted to create a more functional and streamlined living space, so we walked through her house together to identify her needs and discuss potential improvements. This handson experience allowed me to analyze the existing layout, consider spatial relationships, and develop a tailored floor plan that maximized both functionality and comfort. It was a valuable opportunity to apply design principles in a realworld setting and gain practical insight into the process of creating personalized and efficient spaces.
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Pg 14-19
Foster Forward Educational Center Orlando, Florida
The project aims to establish an educational center in Orlando, with a focus on fostering a micro-community that supports families involved in fostering as well as youths on the brink of homelessness from the foster care system.
This inclusive space provides housing, accommodation facilities, language and education services, and a connecting outdoor area. Creating a nurturing environment that prioritizes education, community, and support.
Public Space Rome, Italy
The project aims to revitalize a fading park in Rome's Appio Laterano at Giardini Viale Carlo Felice, transforming it into a recreational sports facility known as RSCA.
Through the incorporation of a diagrid structure and a central path, the facility seeks to create order, connectivity, and breathe new life into the park, transcending architectural boundaries.
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Pg 28-31
In Oglethorpe Square, our museum offers a powerful exploration of Savannah's history, specifically through the lens of slavery.
Through an axis of plot points, visitors experience the harsh realities of slavery and witness the emotional journey of enslaved individuals, serving as a poignant reminder to understand and reckon with the past for a more just future.
The Project, located near Southern Hill Farms, is a conceptual artist compound centered around the pattern of an oak branch, mirroring nature's design.
Featuring artist studios, a museum, and residencies, it provides a framework for artistic expression to flourish, creating a haven that supports and enriches the creative community.
The Foster Forward project aims to establish an educational center in Paramore, designed to support foster families and youths on the brink of homelessness. Inspired by building blocks, the design prioritizes playfulness and adaptability, symbolizing the growth and creativity essential for early development. The journey through the site begins at the child protective services at the top, symbolizing the start of a child’s path, with the goal of fostering growth and independence as they transition into adulthood at the site’s exit.
The project is divided into three main areas: housing, an outdoor communal area, and a public center. The outdoor communal area features three parks designed to engage the senses, sparking curiosity and fostering community connections. A thoughtful color system was applied to create specific atmospheres for each space: calming blue tones in mentorship and therapy areas, stimulating yellows and oranges in social spaces, and energizing reds and oranges in educational zones. These design choices ensure the center provides a holistic, supportive environment tailored to its residents’ needs.
In Rome's Appio Laterano, our project at Giardini Viale Carlo Felice aims to revitalize a fading park. Once a vibrant community hub, the park now sees fewer visitors. Inspired by the Roman spirit of communal gathering, we've transformed it into the RSCA a dynamic sanctuary fostering unity through sports and recreation.
The park, originally linking basilicas, now boasts a diagrid structure, creating order and a central path for connectivity.
Our design encourages a meandering experience, with the central path as a consistent reference point. The facility transcends architectural boundaries, blending with nature and breathing life into the park.
DIAGRAMATTRIBUTES: TRANSPORTATION:
SPATIAL DIVIDERS
ANCIENT STRUCTURES
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
PROMINENT LOCATIONS:
BASILICA DI SAN GIOVANNI IN LATERANO
LINE
PORTA SAN GIOVANNI
COIN-DEPARTMENT STORE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
BASILICA DI SANTA CROCE IN GERUSALEMME
PIAZZALE APPIO
PIAZZA DI SAN GIOVANNI IN LATERANO
GIARDINI VIALE CARLO FELICE
PORTA ASINARIA
PALAZZO LATERANENSE
PONTIFICIO SANTUARIO DELLA SCALA SANTA
ANFITEATRO CASTRENSE
MERCATO DI VIA SANNIO
Our museum in Oglethorpe Square offers a powerful exploration of Savannah's history through the lens of slavery. Visitors are led through an axis of plot points that depict the harsh realities of slavery and are enveloped in the emotions experienced by enslaved people.
By stitching together moments from the past and present, we demonstrate how Savannah's history is tied to the legacy of slavery. Our museum serves as a reminder to understand and reckon with the past for a more just future.
The Project is situated next to Southern Hill Farms and is conceptually centered around the pattern of an oak branch. The inspiration draws parallels between the role of oak branches in nature and the function of artist spaces in enriching the community with art and supporting artists.
In nature, oak branches serve as crucial elements, providing shelter, rest, and support for the leaves, fruits, and flowers they bear. Similarly, in the context of the design project, the alternating crooked pattern of the oak branch is reflected in the structural elements of the artist space. These structural supports mimic the role of branches, offering a framework for artistic expression to flourish.
The design aims to capture the essence of the oak branch's natural pattern, creating a space that serves as a haven for artists a place where they can find shelter, rest, and support for their creative endeavors.
By drawing inspiration from nature's design, the project seeks to establish a harmonious relationship between the built environment and the artistic community it intends to nurture.