PORTFOLIO Lucy Hegarty Interior Design University of Florida
the designer As a third year interior student and someone who greatly values the investment of relationships through service, I have come to learn that I am a designer who puts the human experience first. Human-centered design is a perspective that motivates me to improve the wellbeing of people inhabiting the space. My residential experience has helped me develop this desire by investing in the client to create their dream vision and watch it come to life. Extroverted and goal-driven, I spend time surrounding myself with friends, family, and classmates. My hobbies include staying active, Gator sports, and hosting get-togethers. My faith is a big part of who I am and I am able to share and showcase that through CRU at UF which allows me to develop and grow in interpersonal relationships. My faith is the ultimate driver of my empathetic design. Being an athlete and traveling the states from a young age has created unforgettable memories in extraordinary places. I want to design places that produce environments that will host everlasting memories through a positive framework.
Lucy Hegarty (813)-393-0291 lucyhegarty3@gmail.com
table of contents ARCHITECTURE STUDIO page 28
EXECUTIVE OFFICE DESIGN page 24
RESIDENTIAL DESIGN page 22
EDUCATIONAL DESIGN page 10
WORKPLACE DESIGN page 3
STEELCASE: NEXT Individual Project Fall 2021 Location: NYC, New York Timeline: 8 weeks Programs: Revit, Photoshop
The Cell Membrane
The cell membrane is a permeable structure that only allows select substances to filter into the cell. Next, a beauty brand, acts as a filter to its employees and consumers. They imbibe the beauty industry information and refine it into their clean representation. As a brand, Next embodies purification through their clean beauty and lifestyle products and encourages their employees to purify themselves by means of the workplace and product. The purification process is symbolized through the circulation of the program by going through the cycle of open and dense space, throwing/storing away the trash and impurities through the storage and resource room stumbling upon the transparency of the private offices. Like the cell membrane, the spaces are permeable: able to see but may not be able to get to. Eventually you have come almost full circle through the cycle; however, instead of re-entering the chaos, one is guided to the view and leisure space which both floors direct towards as a relaxation destination.
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Coalesse Marien152
Eighth Floor (Entrance Floor) 1. Entry/Reception 2. Conference Room 3. Resource Center 4. Employee Enclaves 5. Waiting/Retail 6. Work Cafe Hangout 7. Outdoor Terrace
Coalesse Potrero415 Light
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Conference Room
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Seventh Floor
Gray Tile Carpet
Open Offices
Engineered Wood Floor
Terazzo featuring Wood Chips
Bare Concrete
1. Relaxation Destination 2. Open Office Area 3. East Private Offices 4. Employee Enclaves 5. Unassigned Open Office Area 6. Resource Room 7. Storage 8. Employee Hub Work Station
9. West Private Offices 10. Open Office Area 11. Photo Studio 12. Collaborative Space 13. Video Studio 14. Collaborative Space 15. Mother’s Room
Seated in Relaxation Space
West Open Office
Upstairs View from Reception
Eighth Floor Section
Enclaves
Private Offices
Green 3D Vertical Texture Wallpaper
Steelcase Series 2
Steelcase Circa Lounge
Blue Paintstroke Wallpaper
Green 3D Texture Wallpaper Steelcase Cubb Seating
Reception Wayfinding Map
Steelcase Montara650 Bluegreen Upholstery
Private Active Learning Space
MARSTON SCIENCE LIBRARY Group Project: Tess Baker, Alejandra Chaparro, Lucy Hegarty, and Cat Vidal Fall 2021 Location: Gainesville, Florida Timeline: 4 weeks Programs: AutoCAD, Revit, Photoshop
Child-like Curiousity
The University of Florida is home to seven libraries. As a class, we were presented with the opportunity to create a design proposal for the science library. The challenges Marston Science Library are currently facing are its identity as a library, stimulation, the flexibility of the space, and diverse seating postures. My group and I tackled these challenges and created a library that supported the change from passive to active learning and provided a variety of study spaces, whether public or private, with multiple seating arrangements while making the space provoke thought and become adaptable. From this design, we hope to rekindle the same curiosity we had as children.
LessThanFive Chair - Steelcase
Raucous Orange - SW
Lox Stool- Steelcase
Striped Plywood Texture
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The Second Floor (Ground Floor) Floor Plan
Hexagon Wood Tile
Light Gray Loop Pile Carpet
Dark Gray Tile Carpet
Reception Curiosity Corner Interactive Atrium Student Enclaves
Work Cafe Private Offices Private Active Learning Public Active Learning
Reading Nook Resource Center
Curiosity Corner
Entrance View
Hosu Lounge Seat - Steelcase
Multicolored Terrazzo
View of Reading Nook
Hexagon Upholstery
Sully Mobile Ottoman - Steelcase
Reception Elevation
Public Active Learning Space
Atrium
Custom Bookshelf Display Striped Plywood Texture
Blue Leather
Lox Stool - Steelcase 3D Wallcovering
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Orange Upholstery
Mediascape Lounge - Steelcase
Kinetic Interactive Sandbox
Montara650 Lounge Chair Steelcase
Circa Lounge - Steelcase (Inspired custom couch with hightops)
Public Active Learning Space Seated at Bartop
Elevator Entrance to Fifth Floor
The Fifth Floor Floor Plan
Light Gray Loop Tile Carpet
Resource Center Lockers and Study Tables Varied Private Seating Lounge Booth Seating Egg Seating Individual Private Study
Blue Carpet
Maple Wood
Hanging Egg Chair
View from Outside Egg Seating
Locker and Resource Center Elevation
Brody Privacy Lounge
View of East Wall Brody Ottoman
Locker Display Process Sketch
Hexagon Upholstery Brody Privacy Lounge Dark Plywood
Orange Upholstery
Communal Silent Study
Yellow Leather
Turnstone - Steelcase
Southeast View Southeast Lounge
Cheveron Maple Wood
Steelcase Rocking Chair
Blue Leather
Hosu Lounge Seat - Steelcase
Bartop Elevation
View of North Private Study
Amia Office Chair - Steelase
Cork Texture
Blue Laminate
Marrying the playfulness and seriousness of science, the private silent study area of the fifth floor encourages the students to climb back into their adolescents and take a step back. The variation of seating will allow students to be their most comfortable and begin to reignite their child-like creations and humility in the sophisticated setting of a higher education environment.
Study Loft Elevation
EAST ARROW POINT Interdisciplined Group Project: Thompson Draper, Chris Fettes, Lucy Hegarty, Jad Tarabay, Roxane Van Horn, and Ethan White Spring 2022 Timeline: 8 days Programs: AutoCAD, Revit, Lumion, Photoshop
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The Witters Competition was an opportunity to work with other students within our realm of disciplines. I worked alongside architecture, sustainability, construction, and engineering students to organize the neighborhood of Gainesville’s future. Fostering between the local community and the high school on site, we created a vibrant third place park to merge the life of work and play. There was freedom to explore with the vacancy of the land which led to building dense, mixed-use residential spaces with multi-modal transportation while keeping a sustainable development.
First Floor
Et Calcatta Gold
Fuuga Sofa - Bolia
Beige Loom Carpet
New Growth Pine
Dandy Lounge - Blu Dot
Wishbone Chair - Carl Hansen and Son
Dark Maple
Second Floor
View of Kitchen and Great Room
NIKE Individual Project Spring 2021 Timeline: 6 weeks Programs: AutoCAD, Revit, Photoshop
This executive office design focuses on a main conference room and a private office of Nike Headquarters. Fusing the brand’s identity into the design was essential to this project. Nike as a brand reflects dominance, innovation, empowerment, and ruggedness. The design of the conference room and executive office concentrates on the ideals of the brand through inspiring athletes, the subtle use of gold, and the industrial atmosphere. The materials of the space give a nod to the iconic orange , black, and white sleek look while using the warmth of wood to incorporate the athlete oriented nature of the brand.
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Athlete Motivation Wall
Conference Room
Conference Room Entrance
View from Lounge
Merchandise Detail
Basketball Court Wood
Guest Chair
Lounge Chair
Calcatta Silestone Marble
View of Collaboration and Lounge
ARCHITECTURE The University of Florida’s Interior Design program is set up to be integrated with the School of Architecture. Together, interior design and architecture students are joined in the studio for the first three semesters. These beginning studios deconstructed the atypical way of thinking and restructured thoughts into viewing space in a more abstract form while teaching the fundamentals of design. Focusing on scale, spatial planning, site analysis, and threshold connections, projects were created that emphasized the ideas through model making and different types of drawing developments.
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