LAUREN HILLOCK Interior Designer
LAUREN HILLOCK Interior Designer
Table of contents
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Residential Design II This course is the design and presentation of a complex residential project with an emphasis on historic precedent.
Residential Design I This course explores the design of residential interiors as a problem solving process, with applications to a variety of residential interiors. Areas of study include concept development, human factors, programming and space planning, color, furniture and inish selection as well as concepts of universal design and sustainability.
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Construction Documents This course explores the contract document process for interior spaces. Students produce an advanced set of design drawings to support their Graduate Project
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Sketching & Ideation Students visually conceptualize design solutions through rapid sketching in this course.
Interior Detailing & Mechanical Systems This course is a study of the materials, principles and sustainable concepts utilized in basic construction, building, and mechanical systems f or interiors.
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Environmental and Sustainable Design This course covers the principles and practices of sustainable and environmental design as applied to a design project
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Institutional Design This course is the design and presentation of an Institutional Project with emphasis on anthropometrics, human factors, and human behavior.
Commercial Design This course is the design and presentation of a complex commercial project with emphasis on universal and barrier free design as well as the workplace environment.
Hospitality Design This course is the design and presentation of a team-based hospitality project with emphasis on innovation and creativity.
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Loft Perspective With Artiicial Light
Residential II Sculptor’s Live / Work Loft Space CLIENT REQUESTS: Living space (private) — Bedroom area with closet (preferably walk-in closet), kitchen/dining combo for entertaining, laundry room with space for litter boxes, informal living room/entertainment area, home ofice area desk, studio/guest bedroom area with small closet, full bathroom in the bedroom(s) area, half bath (powder room) in the social area, entry foyer with coat closet and place for bags, built in furniture for record collection in the social area, and a place to nap in winter sunlight.
Work space (public) — Double doors that are tall & open out from center or sliding barn door to accommodate large work,1st loor exterior entry or access to freight elevator, gallery area - lit walls (movable or not, but must be solid - hung sculpture is heavy) & open space for pedestals, curtain tracks to separate working area from showing area, heavy duty storage for inventory, molds, power tools, and materials, gas and 220 electric (close to fuse box) in workspace for kilns, ventilation for kilns, slop sink with easy access to ittings and waterproof loor around, lots of workbench/table-top workspace and drying shelves, area for clean work & prepping shipments, and others as proposed by the designer.
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Fawn Clarke-Peterson is a sculptor and sometimes painter. Her medium is primarily, though not exclusively, clay. She has a large collection of records which are mostly oversized. She lives with her husband and an active young son. Fawn is an instructor at The Illinois Institute of Art-Schaumburg where she teaches drawing and design. Fawn’s husband owns an extensive collection of vintage vinyl.
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Plans Not to Scale
Client Proile
Loft Mezzanine Perspective With Daylight
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Mezzanine View 2 With Artiicial Light
Showroom View With Artiicial Light
Master Bedroom View With Articial Light
Dining Area View With Articial Light
Concept Statement This loft space is an eclectic mix of industrial, rustic, worldly, and
borrowing occur between all spaces and energy saving appliances
mid-century modern to achieve a unique yet comfortable space. This
help this space become as energy eficient as possible.
is achieved through the use of natural materials such as reclaimed wood, exotic antiques, handcrafted mosaic tiles, mid-century
The space has a clear division between the public spaces, which are
furniture, and industrial materials.
open to clients, and the more private spaces. The open loor plan in the residential space is ideal for entertaining and interacting
Lighter walls and an open ceiling allow these elements to take
with family. A custom built-in displays the client’s extensive record
center stage. Partition walls that do not reach the ceiling create an
collection and creating a focal point in the space.
open concept feeling while creating privacy for activities such as client meetings. These partition walls and glass partitions let light
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Orthographic View
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Residential I Anderson Residence Custom Built-In CLIENT PROFILE: The Anderson family are a modern, multi-generational group that include an elderly person, two middle aged parents, a teenage son, a young son, and a dog all living under one roof. The clients would like an open concept home with plenty of space for entertaining and spending time together. There must also be designated spaces for activities such as reading, homework, crafts, and work. The home must include an outdoor space suitable for entertaining as well as creating an effective indoor/outdoor space. It is essential that natural light is maximized throughout the home and creative storage applications are implemented. It is also important that stairs are avoided as much as possible for easier navigation.
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Plans Not To Scale
Living Room Perspective View 1 With Artiicial Light
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Plans Not To Scale
Red Line Drawing
Floor Plan
Living Room Furniture Plan
Special Considerations HUMAN BEHAVIOR: The home has a clear division between the public and
VERSATILITY/USE: The space is designed to accommodate a wide range
private spaces. The public areas are open concept while private
of guests and visitors. All doors are light weight and have lever handles
areas are more secluded. The public areas also include designated
to minimize physical effort. Towel racks are present in bathrooms to aid
areas for work.
in balance. Green Building: The home uses low VOC paint and reclaimed wood to be as Eco-friendly as possible. Energy eficient appliances,
ACCESSIBILITY: The open concept of the public spaces creates a
utilization of natural light, and minimum pluming vents also contribute to
barrier-free design. ADA guidelines are taken into account, especially in
the home being using energy as eficiently as possible.
corridors. The design is careful to avoid corridors with dead ends or that are less than 48� wide.
AGING IN PLACE: This home is suitable for aging in place because of its lack of stairs, barrier-free design, and lightweight doors with lever
ERGONOMICS: Furniture that is plush, padded, and slightly curved is
handles.
used for added comfort. MULTI-GENERATIONAL: A variety of seating is used throughout to UNIVERSAL DESIGN: This space is designed to be usable for as many
accommodate all generations. Counter top corners are rounded in the
different people as possible. Stairs are avoided for elderly, counter tops
kitchen and all bathrooms to minimize injury to young children and stairs/
edges are rounded for young children, and the public areas are barrier-free
steps are not used making it easier for the elderly to navigate.
for easy accessibility.
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Concept Statement This modern ranch style home is rustic with contrasting
towards a focal point. Metallic accessories add an industrial
industrial elements to elevate the design. The public spaces
element as well as an interesting surprise throughout.
have an open concept to maximize light. The kitchen,
Reclaimed wood is used despite higher cost because of
family room, and outdoor space are integrated to facilitate
its durability, worn quality, and the fact it is Eco-friendly.
entertaining and family bonding. Keeping the home all
Existing furniture pieces are re-purposed to give them new
one level allows for the home to be suitable for multiple
life and plumbing is close together so energy is used more
generations and a clear division of public and private spaces
eficiently.
creates privacy but still allows for easy entertaining. A relaxed yet upscale atmosphere is achieved through the use of neutral colors and contrasting textures. Lines are utilized to give the public areas direction and draw attention
Living Room Perspective View 2 With Artiicial Light
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Perspective View 1 With Artiicial Light
Plans Not To Scale
Construction Documents Residential Bathroom Remodel CONCEPT STATEMENT: This residential master bathroom is a modern and serene oasis that aids the homeowner in escaping the stresses of everyday life. Neutral tones and natural materials create a calming aesthetic. Symmetry elevates the design and gives it a more luxurious feel. The design considers areas where more privacy is needed while allowing a focal point to take center stage. Materials have a high life-cycle cost to meet the daily wear and tear of the homeowners and to combat the moister in the space. Ventilation is strategically placed to maximize air low which allows the space to remain comfortable while in use. This also aids in magnifying the durability of the design.
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1. Westminster Bath Vanity 2.Archer Self-Rimming Lavatory Sink 3. DXV Ashbee Cross Handle Spread Sink Faucet 4. Home Styles Naples Bedroom Vanity Table 5. Bain Ultra Bainea Naas Bath Tub 6. Sandalwood Porcelain Tile with wood grain finish in color Ocean Breeze 7. Pebble Tile Mosaics in Natural Green Pebble 8. Super White Quartzite Counter-top
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Plans Not To Scale
18 Plans Not To Scale
Perspective View 2 With Artiicial Light
Perspective View 3 With Artiicial Light
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Oblique Orthographic
Sketching and Ideation Exterior Elevation
Residential Remodel of Home in Des Plaines, Illinois
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Concept Statement These sketches depict a conceptual design for a home remodel project located in Des Plaines, Illinois. The exterior design is elevated with symmetry and cottagelike elements. This plays off of the home’s original cedar siding. The overall size of the space is small. Therefore custom builtins and an open loor plan are utilized to maximize the environment as well as natural light.
The sketches were accomplished to conceptually demonstrate the design to the clients prior to composing oficial
Bubble Diagram
construction documents. They were prepared using a variety of tools including various sizes of ink pens and warm gray markers to render the shadows. This gives the sketches a three dimensional appearance.
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Rendered Floor Plan
Two Point Perspective
One Point Perspective
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Perspective View With Artiicial Light
Interior Detailing & Mechanical Systems Custom Reception Desk for TESLA CLIENT PROFILE: Tesla is one of the leading manufacturers of electric cars in the world. Founded in 2003, they strive to create vehicles that perform like a sports car but with the environmental beneits of an electric car. The company is quickly expanding with an expected production rate of ive hundred thousand by the year 2018. Their mission is to accelerate the world’s transition to
Plans Not To Scale
sustainable energy.
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26 Plans Not To Scale
Side View 1 With Artiicial Light
Exterior View with Artiicial Light
Front View With Artiicial Light
Side View 2 With Artiicial Light
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Environmental & sustainable Design Shipping Containers Re-purposed Into Taco Restaurant 28
A.
Sun and Wind Paths
B.
C.
Plans Not To Scale A. Locally Sourced Reclaimed Wood B. Locally Produced Mosaic Tile C. Woven Wicker Produced From Recycled Materials
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Dining Room View 1 With Daylight
Dining Room View 2 With Daylight
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Bar View With Daylight
Sustainable Design Methods Used •
Shading devices are used such as a pergola over
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Foliage to shade east and west windows
the bar area and plant life
•
The loor plan is kept as open as possible with as few walls as
•
All plant life is local to the region
possible and sliding glass doors that transform the space into an
•
Light colored roof and walls to relect sunlight
indoor/outdoor dining area
•
Coverings are provided in outdoor areas
•
Airlow is maximized throughout the space
in the form of umbrellas
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Institutional Design Assisted Living Facility Apartment
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Perspective View With Artiicial Light
Evidence Based Design While in the schematic process of designing this space it was essential to
limited muscular mobility makes it harder to twist or grasp things which is
implement evidence based design. This is the process of basing design
needed with a traditional door knob. Lever handles eliminate this concern
decisions about the environment on evidence obtained through research
because the resident does not need to twist or grasp them to operate. They
to achieve the best possible design. The research conducted for this design
simply need to apply pressure downward. Therefore, lever handles will be
included visiting multiple local assisted living facilities.
used on all doors.
The main aspect that was considered in this design was biological deterioration. As we age our muscular system loses strength resulting in bones becoming more brittle and walking becoming more dificult. The design aids with this aspect, irstly, with the use of lever door handles. The
Criteria Matrix
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Rendered Bubble Diagram
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Plans Not To Scale
Consulta Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consulta Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Residential Unit Considerations Consulta Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Evidence based design also was a focal aspect when designing the residential units. There are three types of units available, one of which is depicted here. Consulta Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Every unit includes a kitchenette area with a refrigerator, sink, stove, vent hood, and granite counter tops with rounded edges for safety. All appliances have automatic turnoffs to maximize safety. The resident can choose to purchase the unit fully furnished (includes a sofa, two upholstered chairs, a coffee table, and entertainment unit, a television, a queen bed, two nightstands, a wardrobe, and a table and chairs) or they may bring their own No.
furniture which allows them to completely personalize the space. Each unit also offers multiple built-in bookshelves to allow for the resident to display personal items to embrace what they already know. Each unit also has an intercom/ speaker phone system in both the bedroom and the living room for any emergency situations that may arise. Multiple windows have also been added to each space to allow for maximum sunlight and cross ventilation . Finally, all corridors are a minimum of 60 inches wide to allow for wheelchair mobility.
In C Project Numbe Date Drawn By Checked By
Scale
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Open Ofice Perspective View 1 With Daylight
COMMERCIAL DESIGN Next Medical Group Open Ofice CLIENT PROFILE: The client for this project is a
Because of this fast growth they are constantly
private medical group named NEXT. They have
looking for innovation in delivery of care methods
resided in the Paciic Northwest for more than 20
as well as the ability to shift from an acute care
years with their headquarters located in Portland,
facility to more community based delivery.
Oregon. They are rapidly growing with locations
This delivery is essential to pleasing the multi-
throughout the area and have plans to expand to
generational patient’s needs
three additional locations within the next twelve months. They focus on collaborative team-based
Plans Not To Scale
care with mainly millennial and baby boomers.
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Multi-generational Research Millennials and Baby Boomers have different needs and desires when
generation is more accepting of technological connectivity, such as online
it comes to choosing a medical facility. According to Healthcare Design
registration and smart phone applications. Millennials view their phone
Magazine Millennials are Americans born between the years 1982 and 2000.
as a lifeline while boomers view it more as only a communication device.
Baby Boomers were born between the years 1946 and 1964. Millennials
Millennials appear to be more technology focused while boomers appear to
seem to be more concerned with the location of the facility in relation to
be more people focused. For a successful facility it is important to integrate
their homes while boomers prefer their medical facility to have the ability
both aspects. The full extent of the research on the two groups is illustrated
to do diagnostic work on site. They would prefer to avoid a hospital setting
below.
if possible. Something both groups agree on is that it is important that the facility have a perceived cleanliness. Not surprisingly, the millennial
Baby Boomers
Desire a quiet environment. (HCD) More likely to be repeat clients. (HCD) 51% of patients over 65 would tell their physician directly if they are unsatisied with their care. (Barnet) Value the ability of a facility to preform diagnostics on site. (Studio Design Group) Do not value the aesthetic of a space as much as Millennials. (Studio Design Group)
Millennials Both concerned with perceived cleanliness and healthcare coverage. (HCD) Both want same-day and 30min. walk-in appointments. (HCD)
Desire a “Spa-Like� environment which is not as important to boomers. (HCD) Want convenience: Online/ mobile app. registration, same-day appointments,etc. (HCD) Loyalty is much harder to earn. (HCD)
Both spend their waiting time on their smart phones. Therefore they are more likely to revisit if there is WIFI. (Studio Design Group) Revisit if there is WIFI. (Studio Design Group)
70% of those surveyed would chose a facility based on recommendations. (Barnet) 60% would more likely tell their friends, rather than the physician, if they are unsatisied with their care. (Barnet) More likely to factor in proximity to home when choosing a healthcare facility. (Studio Design Group)
Value technological integration. Want virtual access to their physician. (Studio Design Group)
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Concept Statement The design for this medical facility in the Paciic Northwest is modern with biophilic elements that represent a calming river. This concept is demonstrated through the smooth and lowing nature of the circulation which still allows for a clear separation between the private and public spaces. The nature of this design embraces Universal Design Principles including Equitable Use, Flexibility in Use, and Low Physical Effort. A natural color pallet that combines warm and cool tones calls back to the river design concept as well as evokes feelings of hope, trustworthiness, balance, and cleanliness. Energy eficiency lighting, low-low pluming, and low VOC paint contribute to the economy of the Block Diagram
design.
Criteria Matrix
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5
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1. Steelcase Umami Lounge System 2. Steelcase Together Bench and Seating 3. Steelcase Hosu Lounge Seating 4. Steelcase Mediascape Lounge 5. Steelcase Universal Storage and Answer Panel System 6. Steelcase Brody Work Lounge Modular Workstation
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Open Ofice Perspective View 1 With Daylight
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HOSPITALITY DESIGN Restaurant and Hostile In Florence, Italy CONCEPT STATEMENT: This design focuses on
to the single focal point within the space. Contrasting
an illuminated, spherical space delineation that
textures and warm tones give the space a relaxed and
seamlessly blends together historical elements with
casual appeal. This facility is economically sound due
modern comforts to create a unique and comfortable
to its low-low pluming ixtures and low VOC inishes.
space. It is a budget-friendly, shared room hospitality
Furniture with high quality construction and good life-
accommodation made for short term stays with
cycle costs add to the economy of the space.
common areas and a restaurant for guests as well as outside passersby. The main emphasis of this space is a historical aesthetic with modern elements. An
Plans Not To Scale
asymmetrical layout creates interest and draws the eye
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Dining Room Perspective View 1 With Artiicial Light
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DN
Storage Prep/Soup 22 A104 A104
22 A104 A104
8" Cast Iron into Sewer Dry Dry Storage Storage
ToGo Go To
Cooking Battery
SoftDrink Drink Soft Ice Ice POS POS
A-1
AllPlumbing Plumbingfixtures fixtures(sinks, (sinks, All washers,dishwashers, dishwashers,etc.) etc.)must must washers, bewithin within10'-0" 10'-0"of ofaaplumbing plumbing be trench. trench.
UP UP
HALLWAY
A-3A-1 A-1
HALLWAY HALLWAY
COMPUTERROOM ROOM COMPUTER
BOOTH AREA
C-1 C-1 A-3 A-3
HM-1 HM-1
T-3 T-3
UP UP
COMMUNAL COMMUNAL LIVINGAREA AREA LIVING
T-1 T-1
BAR AREA
BARAREA AREA BAR
B-1
DOME DOME
CH-1 CH-1
A-4
DININGAREA AREA DINING
CH-1
A104
CH-2 CH-2
CH-3
T-5
A-2
ENTRANCE/ ENTRANCE/ RECEPTION RECEPTION
11 A104 A104
S-1
T-3 T-3
1 A104
S-1 S-1
STAGE STAGE D-1 D-1
STAGE
ENTRANCE/ RECEPTION
SLEEPING SLEEPING QUARTERS QUARTERS
D-1
FirstFloor Floor First 11 3/16" = 1'-0" 3/16" = 1'-0"
HM-1 HM-1
SecondFloor Floor Second 22 3/16" = 1'-0" 3/16" = 1'-0"
SLEEPING QUARTERS
FurnitureSchedule Schedule Furniture Furniture Item
First Floor Furniture Item Bar3/16" = 1'-0" Bar
1
Tag Tag Number Quantity Quantity Number
Manufacturer Manufacturer
A-4 A-4 BarChair Chair7973 7973 CH-1 Bar CH-1 Com. Table B-1 Com. Table B-1 Commercial Sink U-1 Commercial Sink U-1 ContemporaryVase Vase A-1 Contemporary A-1 Frame A-2 Frame A-2 Furniture Item Herman Miller_Module Lounge Corner HM-1 Herman Miller_Module Lounge Corner HM-1 HermanMiller_Module Miller_ModuleLounge LoungeOttoman Ottoman HM-2 Herman HM-2 HermanMiller_Module Miller_Module Lounge LoungeSingle SingleSeat Seat HM-3 HM-3 Bar Herman HermanMiller_Module Miller_ModuleNelson NelsonBench Bench HM-4 Herman HM-4 Bar Chair 7973 Herman Miller_Ergon 3 WorkChair HM-5 Herman Miller_Ergon 3 WorkChair HM-5 Jet Modern Swivel Lounge Chair CH-2 Jet Modern Swivel Lounge Chair CH-2 Com. Table ModernSide SideTable Table T-1 Modern T-1 Commercial Sink NightStand Stand S-1 Night S-1 OctagonalBooth Booth C-1 Contemporary Vase Octagonal C-1 Pillow A-3 Pillow A-3 Frame PoolTable Table T-2 Pool T-2 Herman Miller_Module Lounge Corner ReceptionDesk Desk S-1 Reception S-1 Trestle DiningTable Table Lounge Ottoman T-3 Herman Miller_Module Trestle Dining T-3 Stage D-1 Stage D-1 HermanTable Miller_Module Lounge Single Seat T-4 End Table End T-4 Herman Miller_Module Nelson Bench Table Rectangular T-5 Table Rectangular T-5 Dining Chairs CH-3 Dining Chairs CH-3 Herman Miller_Ergon 3 WorkChair
Custom 11 Custom 11 ShelbyWilliams Williams 11 Shelby 1 Custom 1 Custom 1 Kohler 1 Kohler ShelbyWilliams Williams 11 Shelby Tag Custom Custom 11 Number Quantity 10 Herman MillerInc. Inc. 10 Herman Miller HermanMiller MillerInc. Inc. 44 Herman HermanMiller Miller Inc. 44 Herman A-4 1 MillerInc. Custom HermanMiller Inc. 88 Herman Inc. CH-1 11 Shelby Williams 3 Herman MillerInc. Inc. 3 Herman Miller Hightower 99 Hightower B-1 1 Custom Custom 66 Custom U-1 1 Hotel Reg.Kohler Amer. 66 Amer. Hotel Reg. Custom 1 Shelby Williams A-1 11 Custom 18 ShelbyWilliams 18 Shelby A-2 1 Williams Custom DiamondBilliard Billiard 11 Diamond HM-1 10 Herman Miller Inc. Custom 11 Custom 1 Marge Carson HM-2 4 Carson Herman Miller Inc. 1 Marge Custom 11 Custom HM-3 4 Miller Inc. Herman Miller Inc. Herman Miller 11 Herman Inc. HM-4 8 Williams Shelby Williams Herman Miller Inc. 77 Shelby 32 Shelby Williams Herman Miller Inc. 32 Shelby HM-5 3 Williams
Jet Modern Swivel Lounge Chair Modern Side Table Night Stand Octagonal Booth Pillow Pool Table Reception Desk Trestle Dining Table Stage Table End Table Rectangular Dining Chairs
CH-2 T-1 S-1 C-1 A-3 T-2 S-1 T-3 D-1 T-4 T-5 CH-3
9 6 6 1 18 1 1 1 1 1 7 32
Hightower Custom Amer. Hotel Reg. Custom Shelby Williams Diamond Billiard Custom Marge Carson Custom Herman Miller Inc. Shelby Williams Shelby Williams
HM-2
DINING AREA
T-5 T-5
S-1 S-1
HM-3
HM-3 HM-2 HM-2 HM-3
-1 M H
CH-3 CH-3 11 A104 A104
HM-1 T-2 T-2
HM-1 HM-1
-11 MHHM
A-4 A-4
A-2 A-2
CH-3 CH-3
DOME
B-1 B-1
1
T-3
UP
T-1
BOOTH BOOTH AREA AREA
RESTROOMS RESTROOMS
CH-2 CH-2
COMPUTER ROOM
PickUp Up Pick
LANDING LANDING AREA AREA
SHOWER SHOWER ROOM ROOM
8"Cast CastIron Ironinto intoSewer Sewer 8"
Cooking Cooking Battery Battery
C-1
HM-1
UP
Pick Up
CH-2
DN DN
Comments Comments
2
HM-1
Plans Not To Scale
Prep/Soup Prep/Soup
All Plumbing fixtures (sinks, washers, dishwashers, etc.) must be within 10'-0" of a plumbing trench.
HH MM -1-1
Soft Drink Ice POS
H M -1
T-4 T-4
-1 UU-1
LANDING AREA
SHOWER ROOM
HH MM -1-1
Dish Dish
To Go
Office Office
H M -1
Cold Cold Storage Storage
Second Floor
Plann Plann Consi Consi
CH-ss Air quality quality -- Air properventila ventila proper concenpt to aa concenpt to -Glazingisisap a -Glazing glaze protecti protect glaze Application -- Application thoughfully co c thoughfully -Path of ofCOM Egre -Path Egre any dead dead end LIVI any end concidered isis concidered changes. changes. -Accessibility -Accessibility ergonomics,u ergonomics,u principlescon principlescon All major major are ar -- All 5'wide. wide. 5' -There isis also also -There seating vs vs mo m seating formaximum maximum for -Allbathroom bathroom -All compliant. compliant. Existingsta sta -- Existing two exits, exits, half ha two square feet feet pp square Plumbing LL -- Plumbing pertains to to sp sp pertains grouped form m grouped for -Diagonal spa sp -Diagonal organization a organization Diagonalse s -- Diagonal betweencorn corn between 36”-44” clea cle -- 36”-44” Clearfloor floors -- Clear appliedto toallo all applied doors and and foo fo doors The top top of of a -- The are 28 to 34 are 28 to 34 i KneeS-1 spac -- Knee space highand and30” 30” high Where food food -- Where counters exce exc counters portion of of the the portion made access access made located in the located in the bar) bar) fixedbuilt buil -- IfIf fixed at least least 5%, 5%, oo at accessible accessible Accessible - Accessible diningroom, room,a dining andsmall smallgro gro and
3/16" = 1'-0" FollowsOctoganal OctoganalShape Shape Follows Woodmultipurpose multipurposebarstool barstoolwith withupholstered upholsteredspring springseat, seat,with with decorative decorative XXwood wood outside outside back back and and upholstered upholstered inside inside back back pad pad Wood Holescarved carvedtowards towardsback backfor forwires wires Holes Furniture Schedule
DoveWhite WhiteSemi SemiGloss GlossPaint Paint Dove
ManufacturerModule ModuleLounge LoungeSeating Seating Corner Corner Single SingleFabric Fabric
Module Lounge Lounge Seating Seating Ottoman OttomanSingle SingleFabric Fabric Module Module Lounge Lounge Seating Seating Single SingleSeat SeatArmless ArmlessSingle SingleFabric Fabric Module Follows Octoganal Shape BenchNelson NelsonPlatform Platformebonized ebonizedwood woodbase base48W 48W Bench Wood multipurpose barstool with upholstered spring seat, with Wk Chr Ergon 3 Pneu. Knee Tilt Adj Arms Lthr Mid-Bk/B Wk Chr Ergon 3 Pneu. Knee Tilt Adj Arms Lthr Mid-Bk/B JetSwivel SwivelLounge LoungeChair Chair Jet Holes carved towards back for wires MetalBase, Base,Laminate Laminatetop, top,lightweight lightweight Metal TwoDrawer DrawerNight NightStand, Stand,Dovetail DovetailConstruction Construction Two Booth Seating raised 7" off Finished floor floor Booth Seating raised 7" off Finished HospitalitySolution SolutionDyed DyedFabric Fabric Hospitality Dove White Semi Gloss Paint Commericalgrade. grade.Made Madefor forProfessional ProfessionalCompetitions Competitions Commerical Module Lounge Seating Corner Single Fabric Geometric Carving Carving on on the the face face Geometric Farmhousetable table Module Lounge Seating Ottoman Single Fabric Farmhouse SameMaterial Materialas asDining DiningFlooring Flooring Same Module Lounge Seating Single Seat Armless Single Fabric Table serving servingas as desk deskin inrestuarant restuarantoffice office Table Bench Decorativesculpted sculpted cast castiron iron base base plate plate and and column Nelson Platform ebonized wood base 48W Decorative column Upholsteredseat seatand andback backwith withHospitality Hospitalitygrade gradeChr fabricErgon 3 Pneu. Knee Tilt Adj Arms Lthr Mid-Bk/B Upholstered fabric Wk
Jet Swivel Lounge Chair Metal Base, Laminate top, lightweight Two Drawer Night Stand, Dovetail Construction Booth Seating raised 7" off Finished floor Hospitality Solution Dyed Fabric Commerical grade. Made for Professional Competitions Geometric Carving on the face Farmhouse table Same Material as Dining Flooring Table serving as desk in restuarant office Decorative sculpted cast iron base plate and column Upholstered seat and back with Hospitality grade fabric
Comments
decorative X wood outside back and upholstered inside back pad
3300 3300 Stree Stree Projectnumber number Project Date Date Drawnby by Drawn Checkedby by Checked
Scale Scale
Planning Considerations •
Air quality standards are maintained through proper ventilation as well as an open concept.
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Existing stair wells and egress, minimum of two exits, half diagonal rule applied. 15 to 18 square
UV protection.
feet per person
Application of clearance standards is considered
•
•
The top of accessible tables and counters are 28 to 34 inches.
•
Plumbing locations are considered as it pertains
Knee space at ADA table is at least 27”high and 30” W and 19” D.
throughout
to space planning. They are all grouped for
Path of Egress is looped in order to avoid any
minimum cost.
exceeding 34” in height (bar 42”) a portion of the
Diagonal spacial planning creates organization
main counter is 60” in length is made accessible,
A 5’ turning radius is considered at all areas
and visual interest
or an accessible table is located in the same area.
egress direction changes.
in the space.
Accessibility standards, ergonomics,universal
•
•
•
•
All Plumbing ixtures (sinks, washers,
Where food and drink are served at counters
If ixed built-in seating areas are provide, at least 5%, or a min. of one area is accessible.
design principles considered throughout
dishwashers, etc.) are within 10’of a plumbing
All major areas of egress are a minimum of 5’
trench.
room, and accommodates both large and small
Diagonal seating is at least 36” apart at
groups
wide. •
•
food service areas
Glazing is applied to all windows for
dead end corridors. •
ADA compliant.
•
There is also a variety of seating (harder seating
•
minimum between corners of tables
vs more cushioned) and table heights for
•
36”-44” clearance is applied in aisles
accessibility
•
Clear loor space for several tables is applied to
All bathrooms and showers are
Accessible seating is integrated within the dining
allow circulation space adjacent to doors and
Dining Room Perspective View 2 With Artiicial Light
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2
First Floor 3/16" = 1'-0"
Second Floor 3/16" = 1'-0"
2
Plans Not To Scale
1
First Floor 1 3/16" = 1'-0"
Second Floor 3/16" = 1'-0"
Lighting Fixture Schedule Image
Count 45
Image
Count 45 1 4 4 13 1 1
Type 6" Incandescent - 277V
Wattage 60 W
1 9 9
Family
277 V/1-60 Downlight - Recessed Can VA Electrical DataBilliard_Lamp_11456 1 Billiard_Lamp_11456 Type Wattage Family 4 Drop_Pendant_Light_18 12 W Drop_Pendant_Light_18722 722 6" - 277V 60 W 277 V/1-60 Downlight - Recessed 4 Incandescent EX 12 W Emergency_Exit_Light_1607 13 Fluorescent - 120V 18 W 120 V/1-18 Downlight - Recessed Can VA VA Billiard_Lamp_11456 Billiard_Lamp_11456 1 Gren chandelier 60 W 0 V/1-0 VA Gren Chandelier
Drop_Pendant_Light_18 12 W 1 Jonathan_Adler_Penda 13 W 722 nt_Light_Fixture_-_Sput EX nik_Chandelier_15369 12 W Fluorescent - 120V 18 W 14
Parametric_Exit_Sign_1 0243 1 Track_light_adjustable_ Gren chandelier 3686 9 Type 1 Jonathan_Adler_Penda 9 Wire_Light_Pendant_17 732 nt_Light_Fixture_-_Sput
9W
12 W 60 W 9W 13 9 WW
nik_Chandelier_15369
14
Electrical Data
Parametric_Exit_Sign_1 0243 Track_light_adjustable_ 3686 Type 1 Wire_Light_Pendant_17 732
9W 12 W 9W 9W
Family and Type
Initial Color Temperature
Downlight - Recessed Can: 6" Incandescent - 277V 2800 K
Manufacturer
Juno
Billiard_Lamp_11456: Billiard_Lamp_11456 Lightology Family and Type Drop_Pendant_Light_18722: 3000 K Drop_Pendant_Light_18722 Can DownlightEX - Recessed Can: 3200 6" Incandescent - 277V Emergency_Exit_Light_1607: K Downlight - Recessed Can: Fluorescent - 120V 4230 K Lithonia Lighting Billiard_Lamp_11456: Billiard_Lamp_11456 Gren Chandelier: Gren chandelier 2800 K Okholm Lighting Drop_Pendant_Light_18722 Drop_Pendant_Light_18722: Jonathan Jonathan_Adler_Pendant_Light_Fixt Jonathan_Adler_Pendant_Light_Fixture_-_Sputnik Drop_Pendant_Light_187223000 K Adler ure_-_Sputnik_Chandelier_15369 _Chandelier_15369: Emergency_Exit_Light_1607 Emergency_Exit_Light_1607: EX Jonathan_Adler_Pendant_Light_Fixture_-_Sputnik _Chandelier_15369 120 V/1-18 Downlight - Recessed Can Downlight - Recessed Can: Fluorescent - 120V 120 V/1-11 Parametric_Exit_Sign_10243 Parametric_Exit_Sign_10243: 3200 K VA VA Parametric_Exit_Sign_10243 Track_lights_parametric_14339: 3200 K Lightology 0 V/1-0Track_lights_parametric_14339 VA Gren Chandelier Gren Chandelier: Gren chandelier Track_light_adjustable_3686 Frame_light_11581 Frame_light_11581: Type 1 4230 K Jonathan_Adler_Pendant_Light_Fixt Jonathan_Adler_Pendant_Light_Fixture_-_Sputnik Wire_Light_Pendant_17732 Wire_Light_Pendant_17732: 3200 K Lightology Wire_Light_Pendant_17732 ure_-_Sputnik_Chandelier_15369 _Chandelier_15369:
120 V/1-11 Parametric_Exit_Sign_10243 VA Track_lights_parametric_14339 Frame_light_11581 Wire_Light_Pendant_17732
Description
Lighting Fixture Schedule
Jonathan_Adler_Pendant_Light_Fixture_-_Sputnik _Chandelier_15369 Parametric_Exit_Sign_10243: Parametric_Exit_Sign_10243 Track_lights_parametric_14339: Track_light_adjustable_3686 Frame_light_11581: Type 1 Wire_Light_Pendant_17732: Wire_Light_Pendant_17732
Initial Color Temperature 2800 K
Manufacturer
Description
Juno
LED light engine, ENERGY STAR certified compact fluorescent lamp or LED lamp
Lightology 3000 K 3200 K 4230 K 2800 K 3000 K
Lithonia Lighting Okholm Lighting Jonathan Adler
3200 K 3200 K
Lightology
4230 K 3200 K
Lightology
LED light engine, ENERGY STAR certified compact fluorescent lamp or LED lamp
Material / Product Considerations •
All Materials are hospitality grade to ensure maximum durability for guests.
•
All fabrics used are solution dyed for maximum durability as well as darker in color to avoid stains.
•
Flooring is wood textured porcelain tile in order to minimize damage from spills.
•
All rugs are solution dyed and contain stain blockers to avoid stains.
•
Rug patterns and colors are chosen with durability and ability to hide stains in mind.
•
All furniture used is hospitality grade and constructed using dovetail method or screws.
•
All non-built-in products are lighter in weight to allow maximum lexibility in the space.
•
NFPA 701 speciied for all drapery and vertical installations.
•
Architectural inishes pass Class C and 3.
•
Proper cushioning to prevent skin ulcers. Shorter sofa to
Perspective of Dome With Daylight
assist in transfer. •
Any casters have the ability to be locked.
•
Tempered glass when speciied and all glass furniture in captured by another safer material.
•
All wood used is certiied reclaimed. I was chosen for its environmental beneits and it durability.
Perspective of Communal Living Area with Artiicial Light
47
48
Perspective of Communal Dining Area With Daylight
Senior studio I & II
Women and Children’s Domestic Violence Shelter in Ciaro, Egypt -
MISSION STATEMENT: Refuge- is a shelter that provides a safe haven for women and children who are victims of violence inEgypt. By providing services such as housing, medical care, and legal aid we hope to protect and empower our clients so they may break the cycle of abuse and begin a life free from fear.
134' - 4 5/32" 7' - 0 5/8"
39' - 8 3/8"
3
3
39' - 9 15/16"
3
40' - 0 1/8"
-
-
---
---
7' - 7 3/32"
39' - 10 7/16"
1
12' - 3 1/2"
1
12' - 5"
19' - 8 11/16"
10' - 7"
10' - 4 25/32" UP
Women's Toilet
6' - 5"
75
1
26' - 10 7/32"
1
Adult Classroom
1
17' - 3"
17' - 5"
1 140
31
13' - 6"
30
Hallway
141 15' - 4 3/4"
Reception Exam Room 1 Men's Toilet 12' - 1 9/16"
14' - 9 1/2"
20' - 1 3/8"
11 1' - 11"7' - 7 1/2"
10' - 5 5/16"
143
Adult Classroom
136
1
10' - 11 11/32"
6' - 6" 52
1
61
19' - 0 7/8"
74
12' - 5"
78
Women's Toilet
12
10
1
Office 1 12' - 0 13/16"
1
76
77
Office 2 12' - 3 1/2"
1
Built In Storage
Group Counseling Room 20' - 3 3/32"
12' - 10 13/32"
Exam Room 2
15' - 6 3/16"
1
1
10' - 4 5/32"
20' - 1 11/16"
12' - 10 13/32"
20' - 2 13/32"
1
53
73
12' - 10 13/32"
54
Consult Room 1
9' - 8 1/16"
10' - 7"
Hallway
Built In Storage
12' - 11 1/16" 1 1
Men's Toilet
13' - 6"
---
1
55
12' - 10 13/32"
-
Children's Classroom
10' - 4 23/32" UP
17' - 3 11/16"
1
7' - 5"
1
40' - 4 9/16" 8' - 4 5/8"
60
20' - 1 3/8"
27' - 1 31/32"
1
39' - 0 3/16"
-
17' - 11 29/32"
-
74' - 7 7/16"
---
57
19' - 9 1/4"
19' - 8 11/16"
-
39' - 2 13/16"
Communal Room 56
1
Library
40' - 4 9/16"
1
Children's Classroom
2
17' - 4 21/32"
114
7' - 0"
1
Daycare
12' - 10 13/32"
17' - 7 11/32"
17' - 4 21/32"
109
1
14' - 11 5/8"
1
1
1
Arched Openning
49
Code Considerations •
ALL paths of travel are accessible (barrier-free)
•
Where a pair of doors is provided, one of the
and provide at minimum a 60” turning radius at •
Doors opening from occupied spaces into the
• •
•
path of egress travel do not project more than 7”
a secondary space that is subject to closure by
into the required width. •
items that project into the path of travel.
•
(ideally 60”).
The path of egress travel does not pass through doors or that contains storage materials or has
•
The minimum interior corridor width is 44”
doors is not less than 36” wide.
changes of travel direction. •
•
The common path of egress travel distance does
•
length. •
Service (reception/transaction) counters over
Exit access doorways open in the direction of
8’-0” in length have an accessible height service
exit travel.
counter, a minimum of 36” in length.
Exit access doorways are placed at a distance
not exceed 100’-0”.
that is equal to or greater than when the
The travel distance to an exit is measured on the
building is sprinklered, one-third the length of
floor along the centerline of the natural path of
the maximum overall diagonal dimension of the
travel, starting from the most remote point to the
area being served, measured in a straight line
centerline of the exit.
between exit doors - or exit access doorways.
The travel distance does not exceed
Dead end corridors do not exceed 20’-0” in
•
Two exit access doorways are provided from any
250’-0”measured along the path of travel.
space where the Occupancy Load exceeds 49
ALL door openings are a minimum of of 36” wide
in Occupancy Groups A (Assembly), B (Business)
with an 18” clear space on the pull side of the
and M (Mercantile) or exceeds 29 in Occupancy
door and a 12” clear space on the push side.
Group S (Storage).
134' - 2 5/32"
1
116
1
1
1
8' - 6"
1 Bed Aparment
105
104
132
1
18' - 3 3/8"
DN 10' - 4 15/32" 5' - 9 1/16"
1
14' - 9 25/32"
147 9' - 4 1/2"
130
154
1
1
127
128 157
10' - 2 7/32" 102
14' - 0"
Studio Apartment
11' - 6 15/32"
2 Bed Apartment 103
5' - 9" 155
19' - 9 5/16"
156
25' - 6 1/8"
31
1
1
1
1 1
1 Bed Apartment 1
158
17' - 3 31/32"
168
152
1
1
1
15' - 11 23/32"
11' - 9 5/32"
45' - 7 25/32"
148
1
27' - 4 3/16"
27' - 11 23/32"
22' - 6 1/2"
11' - 10 1/2"
10' - 3 3/4"
18' - 2 21/32"
173
125
1
11' - 8 17/32"
5' - 9"
25' - 6 1/8"
2' - 0" 13' - 11"
159
1 5' - 4 3/16"
171
32' - 9 25/32"
17' - 5"
1 1
7' - 10 29/32"
126
13' - 8 11/16"
22' - 11 3/4"
1
1 Bed Apartment
2' - 0"
8' - 1 5/8"
12' - 7 9/32"
174 11' - 1 9/16"
17' - 1"
124
12' - 3 1/16"
10' - 8 21/32"
1
160
7' - 8"
144 1
164
1
1
7' - 11 5/32"
146
18' - 8 3/4"
1
1
1
10' - 6"
13' - 0 1/2"
115
1
101
1
7' - 9 3/32"
18' - 7 5/32"
5' - 5 1/4"
1 Bed Apartment 1
13' - 5"
15' - 5 11/16"
108
26' - 11 7/16" 166
Hallway
6' - 10 1/2" 7' - 7 1/2"
10' - 5 7/32"
---
11' - 0 9/32" 2' - 0"7' - 8 31/32" 6' - 1 7/8"
1
6' - 0"
107
10' - 5 3/4"
1
5' - 10"
10' - 6"
31
131
10' - 2 3/4"
7' - 11 21/32"
18' - 4 23/32"
1
123
22' - 10 7/32"
38' - 10 5/8"
---
4' - 1 13/16" 7' - 1 3/8"4' - 2 1/2"
119
149
1
50
118
165 12' - 0 1/2"
161
18' - 0 7/8"
151
---
15' - 7"
117
10' - 2 15/32" 2' - 0"
1
17' - 8 3/4"
8' - 3 27/32"
38' - 11 1/4"
76' - 8 11/16"
-
18' - 9 19/32"
-
106
2 Bed Apartment 10' - 10 23/32"
12' - 7 9/32"
120
169 28' - 7 15/32"
1
12' - 8 1/2" 162
172
---
121 5' - 9 1/4"
7' - 11 5/8"
1
1 Bed Apartment
8' - 6"
1
1
1
8' - 0 23/32"
31
5' - 10 3/16"
1 12' - 4 5/16"
27' - 3 5/8" 18' - 3 13/32"
1
1
11' - 1 25/32"
18' - 9 19/32"
1
1
2' - 0"
1
2' - 3 5' 3/4" - 7 29/32" 10' - 3 3/4"
1
40' - 11 7/16" -
8' - 2 7/8"
39' - 7 15/16"
10' - 10 9/32" 2' - 0"7' - 6 31/32" 6' - 8 9/16"
7' - 1 3/32"
1
1
1
-
Perspective of Communal Living Area With Daylight
THESIS STATEMENT: If Refuge is granted the opportunity to create this design, then women and children trapped in domestic violence situations will no longer be trapped in a hopeless situation and have a refuge where they are welcomed, cared for, and empowered.
51
Concept Statement
This Egyptian Women and Children’s shelter serves as a safe haven for victims of domestic violence in a region that typically does not protect them. A clean, modern environment provides an open feel while security elements provide a sense of safety so they find it easier to relax within the space. The facility houses people of different age groups and abilities. Therefore, Universal Design Principles are implemented throughout. The space provides comfort by incorporating design elements that are characteristic of the region and a warm, calming atmosphere. Pieces with High Life-Cycle Costs are utilized in an effort to extend the longevity of the design and to maintain a safe, sanitary setting. Air flow is maximized to allow for better ventilation and daylight is utilized to aid in the welcoming tone of the space. Ultimately, this space is an oasis for those who are in need of aid.
Perspective of Apartment View 1 With Daylight
Perspective of Apartment View 2 With Daylight
52
Perspective of Communal Kitchen With Daylight
A
B
C
D
E
F
A. Arc Com Type 2 Wall covering B. Armstrong Laminate Flooring-Adrift Pine C. Designtex-Barkcloth D. Maharam Article-Marina E. Designtex-custom F. Artistic tile-Artic White
53
Cited Work Barnet, Shannon. “Survey Reveals 3 Differences between Millennial & Baby Boomer Healthcare Consumers.” Becker's Hospital Review, www.beckershospitalreview.com/ hospital-management-administration/survey-reveals-3-differences-between-millennial-baby-boomer-healthcare-consumers.html. Accessed 22 July 2017.
“Clinic Design Wants: How Do Boomers And Millennials Compare?” HCD Magazine, 13 Jan. 2017, www.healthcaredesignmagazine.com/trends/research-theory/clinicdesign-wants-how-do-boomers-and-millennials compare/?hilite=%22millenials%22%2C%22and%22%2C%22baby%22%2C%22boomers%22. Accessed 22 July 2017.
“From Boomers to Millennials: Marketing Care to Different Generations.” Human Practice, humanpractice.com/blog/posts/boomers-and-millennials. Accessed 22 July 2017.
"What Do Millennials and Boomers Want? [Healthcare Design] - Studio Design Group Architects - San Luis Obispo Architecture and Planning Firm." Studio Design Group Architects. N.p., n.d. Web. 29 July 2017.
“Millennials, Boomers Want Different Healthcare Conveniences.” InformationWeek, www.informationweek.com/healthcare/patient-tools/millennials-boomers-wantdifferent-healthcare-conveniences/d/d-id/1252928. Accessed 29 July 2017.
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