Portfolio: Interior Architecture & Design, 2025.

2023-2025

Megan Ford Interior Architecture & Design

PORTFOLIO.

EDUCATION.

BFA (or Bachelor of Fine Arts) Interior Architecture & Design, CIDA accredited Academy of Art University, San Francisco, CA, 2021-2024.

Final GPA: 3.7

EXPERIENCE.

Interior Architecture & Design

Intern-Functional Creative Design, New York, NY Feb-May 2024 • 3D Rendering in Revit • 2D AutoCAD plan drafting • Design Planning-Image Research, Spacial Planning, Material/Furniture Research • Product/Material Inquiries with vendors

Personal Training | Sales | Customer Service

Megan Ford

Interior Architecture & Design 26 Nashaway Rd., Bolton, MA 01740 MeganDFord2024@gmail.com (508)517-7720

Equinox 2019 • Certified Personal Trainer: Level 2 Trainer • Customer Service: Assisted clients/provided one on one training programs • Maintained Equipment Organization

Sales | Customer Service

Anthropology 2017-2018 • Customer Service: Fitting room and shopping assistance • Sale Associate: Restocked and cleaned shop floor

SKILLS. Digital Rendering Software Revit AutoCAD SketchUp 3Ds Max

Adobe Creative Cloud Illustrator InDesign Photoshop

Microsoft Software Word

Powerpoint Excel

Apple Software Pages Keynote Numbers

General Skills Hand Drawing - ALL Mediums Writing - Creative & Research Based

Google Drive

Pointed Research

Google Docs

Time Management

Google Slides Google Sheets Google Drawing Google Forms

Social Media Literacy Digital and Verbal Communication Organization

Contents.

PROJECT 1.

PROJECT 2.

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NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY CENTER

THE EDEN PROJECT

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

PROJECT 3.

PROJECT 4.

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TASIK WELLNESS COMMUNITY

THE VALLEJO PROJECT

National Geographic Society Center Comprehensive Design Studio, Fall 2024

PROJECT 1.

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Design Narrative This project was a culmination of three “pillars” that were crucial to the success of the design and its purpose as a community organization; the Nation Geographic Society brand, the brands deeply rooted association with eco-conscious practices and the environment, as well as the visual design concept, The Hanging Gardens of Babylon, curated to encapsulate the brand as a whole. In order to understand the design, you must understand the three pillars of the project.

National Geographic Society, is a widely recognized, non-profit organization, focused on education and scientific exploration. As a brand, National Geographic has alway highlighted the environment, and the species’ that inhabit it; both being the primary focus on the organizations television network, in their infamous publication spreads, as well as their funded expeditions. The brand and its values regarding climate change and environmental impact, are very intertwined, and had an immense impact on how the design planning proceeded. The environmental the impact each and every material and finish used for this was very important to this client. Keeping to an eco-friendly, locally and/or ethically sources, non-VOC, product line up was crucial to the success of the project. With that being said, all furniture, fixtures, appliances, decor, and finishes for this project stuck to a low environmental impact, format. Furniture was predominantly sourced from quality vendors, like Herman Miller/Knoll, and are made using sustainable and durable materials, ensuring that they have a low impact and a long lifespan in a commercial, public use, property. Finishes and materials are made of all natural and/or recycled materials, and are ethically sourced from a range of local and/or eco-conscious suppliers, ensuring our impact continues to remain as low as possible, while also ensuring longevity. All paints, solvents and stains are non-VOC and non-toxic, and all paints and stains used for this project are air purifying paints by, ECOS paint, looking after the health and well being of all who enter the facility.

Lighting has a huge impact on the sustainability of a project, so implementing a mix natural and controlled LED artificial lighting was ideal for this eco-friendly project, reducing the amount of energy necessary to maintain clear visibility throughout the facility.

The overall goal for this project was to provide the aesthetic needs of design, while maintaining the ethical and environmentally conscious values of National Geographic Society’s brand as a non-profit, a goal that we happily reached with this project. The design concept itself needed to encapsulate National Geographic’s long standing brand identity; exploring and reporting on the world, its history, and its people and the species we share this planet with. For this concept, it felt right to reach back into history, to a time when man was one with the planet. We lived every day connected to our environment, to the animals we shared it with, and to each other. With this general concept at the root, it only felt right to base the National Geographic Society on one of the most mysterious ancient wonders of the world, The Hanging Gardens of Babylon. While its true existence has not been confirmed, it has been said The Hanging Gardens of Babylon was a feat of engineering; ahead of its time architecturally. It is often depicted as a natural stone Ziggurat, very geometric in form, adorn with a wide array of plan life, and surrounded by a small mote. The design is very biophilic in nature, created using the natural materials available to the ancient people, and was almost implanted into the natural environment, regenerating the space it “took” from the environment with the inclusion of a culmination of local plant life. Similar to “The Gardens,” this project needed to feel part of the surrounding community of Presidio, San Francisco. This area is steep in American history, and has been designated a “forever park” by the local government, making it an environmental safe haven for regeneration of endangered plant and animal species. This area perfectly matched the clients values, as well as the design concept, so incorporation the location into the design choices was seamless, sourcing many of the natural materials locally, or shipping in ethically sourced species that are local to the area of Presidio.

The Hanging Gardens of Babylon was an ideal concept for this project; a beautiful mix of human history and the environment, topics the National Geographic Society is infamously tied to a an organization, and the perfect community facility design for the Presidio, San Francisco, CA location.

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center | Design Concept Overiew and Space Planning Diagrams

“Beautiful Reconstruction of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon”

Concept

by Charles Mills Sheldon, c. 1924. Wonders: Images of the Ancient World Collection, The New York Public Library Digital Collection.

The National Geographic Society celebrates history, harmony, and the balance of humankind and nature, elements exemplified in the theoretical design of, fabled ancient wonder, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. These principles will be the foundation of the new National Geographic facility design, providing a history inspired, sustainable space, to educate the community on the worlds past, present and future.

This facility is meant to inspire the community to educate themselves on the world, its history, and its environment, so creating a space inspired by history, that prioritizes nature and sustainability is ideal for the purpose of the structure. Like the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the most infamous ancient wonders of the human world, the new National Geographics facility design will focus on scale, balance, and rhythm through the use of local materials and greenery, providing an educational “oasis” for the community. This will be accomplished through the inclusion of natural materials, plant-life, textures, colors, and strategically placed furnishings/forms. Using locally and sustainably sourced materials and products will be a crucial choice for the design, not only mimicking the design choices of the, supposed, Hanging Gardens of Babylon, but a choice that resonates with the National Geographic brand.

The overall goal is to create a timeless and sustainable space, that inspires visitors to learn more about the human world, our environment and how to improve our future.

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Left Design concept image | Right Color palette

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Top Left Level 1 Bubble Diagram | Bottom Left Level 2 Bubble Diagram | Top Center Level 1 Block Plan A | Bottom Center Level 2 Block Plan A | Top Right Diagram Key | Center Right Level 1 Block Plan B | Bottom Right Level 2 Block Plan B

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center| Digital Processes Sketches

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Retail space perspective

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Top Left original concept sketch for biophilic pendants.

Top Right Biophilic fixture concept sketch Bottom original concept elevation for custom Lobby reception desk

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center| Final Presentation Plans - Level 1 & Level 2

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center| Focuas Area-The Lobby: Renderings, Elevations and Material Mood Board

LOBBY.

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Top Left Realistic Elevation Rendering of the Lobby | Top Right Sketch Elevation Rendering of the Lobby | Bottom Left Material Mood Board: The Lobby | Bottom Right Perspective Rendering of the Level 2 0' - 0" Front Entrance of the Lobby

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center| Focuas Area-The Cafe: Renderings, Elevations and Material Mood Board

CAFE.

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Level 2 0' - 0"

Top Left Sketch Elevation Rendering of the Cafe Top Right Realistic Elevation Rendering of the Cafe Bottom Left Perspective Rendering of the Cafe Bottom Right Material Mood Board: The Cafe

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center| Focuas Area-The Retail Space: Renderings, Elevations and Material Mood Board

RETAIL SPACE.

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Level 2 0' - 0"

Top Left Realistic Elevation Rendering of the Retail Space Top Right Perspective Rendering of the Check Counter of the Retail Space Bottom Left Material Mood Board: Retail Space Bottom Right Sketch Elevation Rendering of the Retail Space

Level 2 0' - 0"

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Project 1 | National Geographic Society Center| Focuas Area-The Kitchenette/Reception Lounge: Renderings, Elevations and Material Mood Board

KITCHENETTE & RECEPTION LOUNGE.

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025 0 Roof 27' - 1"

L-2 14' - 2"

Top Left Realistic Elevation Rendering of The Kichenette / Reception Lounge Top Right Mood Board: The Kichenette / Reception Lounge FF&E Highlights Bottom Left Sketch Elevation Rendering of The Kichenette / Reception Lounge Bottom Right Perspective Rendering of the Front Entrance of The Kichenette / Reception Lounge

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The EDEN Project Commercial Design Studio, Fall 2023

PROJECT 2.

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Concept The pineapple, most notably, has a highly functional design by nature, yet is memorable and elegant in appearance; requiring warmth to grow and thrive, which is exactly how we will approach the design for this farm-to-table business. Furniture will be sophisticated in form to appeal to the targeted demographic, but will be constructed of organic materials, providing warmth and texture to the space, working in harmony with the warm color palette. The goal is to source the majority of the project locally, creating a memorable design inspired by the local culture and aesthetic. With the goal of generating their own produce year round, this design will consist of a wide variety of sustainable furnishings and finishes to complement their highly sustainable culinary concept. The kitchen will have direct access to their rooftop garden, creating a highly functional workspace for the chefs to perform their culinary magic. The overall design will maintain a high level of functionality while providing an elegant and warm visual experience for the clientele, reminiscent of the beautiful pineapple.

Top EDEN Garden to Table & Education Sign and Logo | Bottom Lighting and Furniture Plan and Lighting Legend

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Project 2 | The EDEN Project | Key Spacial Renderings

Sustainability By sourcing high quality, sustainable and/or local furnishings, materials and appliance, maintenance for the space will be simple, the design will remain in tact longer, thus saving on replacements and maintenance. Sourcing locally will minimizes shipping costs, especially of heavier furnishings and appliances. Since the eatery will be generating its own produce and herbs, costs will be dramatically decreased on ingredient transportation and purchasing. Planters and Shelving will be purchased second hand or constructed of reclaimed material, saving on cost while supporting the regenerative goals of the farm to table business. Composting will also be implemented, providing a free source of nutrients for the rooftop garden.

A garden to table style restaurant with a rooftop garden, and demonstration kitchen and classroom.

This design was created using fully sustainable and eco-conscious materials, finishes, and furnishings, as well as sustainable water and power systems. The space was designed to be highly functional, as well as environmentally responsible, while still providing a warm, yet sophisticated, setting for a fantastic dining experience.

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Top Main Entrance, Reception and Lounge Rendering | Bottom Bar and Lounge Rendering

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Function Clear separation and passage through the open concept will allow plenty of natural light into the space without compromising convenience and spacial clarity. Elegant, High quality, and most importantly, Ergonomic furnishings and appliances will be sourced to provide a comfortable and practical space for both clientele and employees. Providing a beautiful yet practical space for both employees and clients will not only positively impact the business itself, but also the overall experience for the people who work and dine at the restaurant as well.

Top Left Commercial Grade Restaurant Kitchen Rendering | Top Right Demonstration Kitchen and Classroom Rendering | Bottom Left Dining Room

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Project 4 | The EDEN Project | Decorative Fixtures and Custom Furniture Piece

Form For a sophisticated yet inviting dining space, furniture and decor will be organic in material, but timeless in form, avoiding harsh lines and garish patterns. Taking advantage of natural light will, not only fill the space with warm light, but will give the space an open and mood boosting ambiance. The overall design will be a melting pot of elegance and warmth, providing a comforting, yet tasteful, dining experience.

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Top Left FF&E Mood Board | Right Decorative Fixtures: digital sketches and photographs

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

High Performance, Knoll Velvet in Moss

1/2” Thick Metal Cross Hatch DetailGold Finish

Medium Tone Oak

Top Left Custom chair digital drawing in color. | Center Custom chair exploded detail drawing Bottom Left Custom chair staging with project accurate table setting, and finishes. | Right Custom chair digital perspective drawing / front view and profile drawings with measurements

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Tasik Wellness Community Advanced Commercial Design Studio, Spring 2024

PROJECT 3.

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Project Program The goal of the Tasik Wellness Community Design, is to create a highly accessible and functional assisted living facility that provides both health care and a fulfilling social climate for the occupants. The space is not only meant to assist the elderly during their final years of life, but also to provide comfort, as well as mental and physical stimulation to improve both mental and physical health. The space will be designed to resemble a holistic hotel and spa. This creates an environment that is social, peaceful and luxurious, instead of feeling isolated and sterile, like a hospital, which tends to have a very negative impact on the elderly. Tasik Wellness Community will be the perfect combination of elderly care and holistic luxury, creating an environment for the senior occupant to not only thrive in physically, but mentally as well. This space will give them a luxurious and enjoyable final chapter of life.

“Quenched” by Carol A. McIntyre Rippling water soothes the mind and soul through adulatory and visual means, Being a lake side facility, focused on the well being of senior citizens, Tasik Wellness Community embraces the healing nature of the sights and sound of water. Like a small pebble in a still lake, the most insignificant details can, collectively, create a ripple effect, generating impactful changes over time; the concept at the very core of Tasik Wellness Community.

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Project 3 | Tasik Wellness Community | Concept Board & Space Planning

Concept The ripple effect is the idea that small actions can make a substantial impact; like dropping a small stone into a still lake. Tasik Wellness Community provides a holistic living experience through the strategic use of color, light, rhythm, and texture, creating a ripple effect that, ultimately, improves the mental and physical health and wellbeing of the elderly occupants.

Design Elements Color is an important element throughout this design; sticking to an uplifting color palette of earth tones such a blues, greens, yellows, and warm neutrals, will not only compliment the lakeside, tropical location of Kuala Lumpur, but will also provide warmth and tranquility to the occupants. Incorporating plant life and biophilic design strategies, as well as locally sourced, organic materials will also bring a natural lightness to the space. Nature has a profound impact on the human mind and body, providing a rejuvenating and uplifting effect on mental health, and in turn, physical health.

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Furnishings and decor will work in harmony with the materials and finishes; organic in form, and soft in texture and color. This will also carry into the lighting design, which will be a balance of natural and artificial light, for function and comfort. It is crucial, for this design, to avoid harsh artificial lighting, focusing on the incorporation of natural light, which is proven to have a positive impact on humans’ circadian rhythm. Decorative artificial lighting will remain soft and warm, with pointed task lighting available to occupants for functionality. With a plethora of windows lining the walls, and an inclusion of controllable ambient lighting, this space will feel natural, light and comforting to occupants, with fantastic lake views; keeping the occupants connected with the outside world.

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Top Digital Process Sketches of Library, Salon/Barber, Lobby Seating, and Reception/Grand Staircase Bottom Space Planning: Bubble Block Plans and Key

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Project 3 | Tasik Wellness Community | Final Presentation Plans & Focus Area: Lobby

Culture Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia’s predominant religious affiliation amongst the locals is Islam. To cater to this demographic, we have included a culturally appropriate Mosque, fully equipped with male and female separation, and foot-wash stations. This space is fully ADA compliant, giving safe access for occupants to engage in prayer.

Community Tenants have access to a slew of spaces within the facility that help provide a sense of community for occupants. We want the seniors to benefit from the positive effects of socialization.

Including spaces like the library and lounge, where tenants can read, or play games with a friend, as well as, a wide selection of daily group activities will improve their overall experience at Tasik Wellness Community.

Indepence All public spaces and apartment units are designed to be fully accessible and safe to navigate independently, if an occupant choses. We want our tenants to feel like people; Allow them to feel in control of their own lives and bodies. Providing ADA compliant living and social accommodations improves the overall mental wellbeing of our tenants, while keeping them as safe as possible. The more general safety and accessibility precausions that are taken, the more independent our occupants can be.

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Lobby & Reception Throughout the lobby, reception and grand stair, the use of rhythmic textures and patterns, coupled with a water inspired color palette and material/ furniture selection, bringing this lake side community a sense a serenity and luxury.

Top Left Enlarge Material Plan: Lobby & Reception | Center Left Key Furniture & Finishes | Bottom Left Lobby & Reception Elevation in Color | Center Furniture Plan with Focus Area Highlighted: Lobby & Reception | Right Lobby & Reception Digital Renderings

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Project 3 | Tasik Wellness Community | Focus Areas: Plans, Elevations, FF&E, and Renderings

Mosque A soothing place for worship, the mosque provides the islamic tenants a, culturally appropriate, space for religious solace. Patterns, colors and textures seen within the space follow the rhythmic and soothing nature of rippling water, providing a calming backdrop for tenants to partake in prayer.

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Top Left Enlarge Material Plan: Mosque | Center Left Key Furniture & Finishes Bottom Left Mosque Elevation in Color | Center Furniture Plan with Focus Area Highlighted: Mosque | Right Mosque Digital Renderings

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Library Lounge A great place to read a book, or play a board game with a friend, the library lounge is the ideal space to relax and enjoy the company of others in the community. Like the rest of the facility, rhythmic patterns, soothing textures, and a lake inspired color palette, create a calm and luxurious environment for tenants to enjoy as they please.

Top Left Enlarge Material Plan: Library Lounge | Center Left Key Furniture & Finishes Bottom Left Library Lounge Elevation in Color | Center Furniture Plan with Focus Area Highlighted: Library Lounge | Right Library Lounge Digital Renderings

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Project 3 | Tasik Wellness Community | Focus Areas: Plans, Elevations, FF&E, and Renderings

Model Unit Reminiscent of a soothing hotel and spa, the model unit provides a comfortable and beautiful space for the elderly tenants. Lakeside inspired colors, textures and patterns are present throughout all of the furnishings and materials, giving the space a serene touch, while still feeling like a luxurious hotel.

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Top Left Enlarge Material Plan: Model Unit | Center Left Key Furniture & Finishes | Bottom Left Model Unit Elevation in Color | Center Furniture Plan with Focus Area Highlighted: Model Unit | Right Model Unit Digital Renderings

The Vallejo Project Residential Design Studio, Spring 2023

PROJECT 4.

Project 4 | The Vallejo Project | Concept, Project Overview and Spacial Planning

Isabelle Menin’s, “Rome ou la Tentation de Passe 01”, is her visual interpretation of life and the emotions one experiences throughout their lifetime, Similar to the piece, this design is a culmination of a wide range of colors, textures, patterns and forms.

The result is a cohesive composition filled with rhythm, elegance, and drama, mimicking the complexity and beauty of the human experience.

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Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025 Bubble Block A

Ground Level

Level 3

Level 2

Bubble Block B

Ground Level

Overview

Level 2

Level 3

The upper level residence contains a total of three floors for a family of six, including an elderly grandmother, who will have her own suite. The ground level is designed as the shared space, with an open concept design for the family to share and make memories in together. The second floor is where the family of five have their private bedrooms, and the third level is dedicated to Pearls suite, as well as a guest suite. The entire interior combine and layer qualities of mid-century and classical styles, for a uniquely beautiful design, that will appeal to all generations. With grand Bay views, plenty of natural light, warm color schemes, and a traditional ambiance, this is place where the family can feel at home, and share with loved ones for years to come.

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Project 4 | The Vallejo Project | Presentation Plans & Focus Areas Second Level

Ground Level

The 5 Focus Areas 1. Foyer 2. Kitchen 3. Dining Room 4. Grand Living Room 5. Master Suite

The Shared Floor - Ground Level

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This home is a culmination of classic beauty and function. As you pass through the foyer archway, into the main circulation of the ground level, you are greeted by a bright, open concept thoroughfare, leading to the rest of the home. To the right is the grand living room, filled with a mix of traditional and mid-century modern furniture and decor pieces. The grand living room is perfect for hosting friends and family, providing occupants with a wide array of seating and space, taking up almost 25% of the ground level; while also providing easy access to a the half bath just around the corner, in the mudroom. As you move toward the left side of ground level, just past the mudroom, you reach the casual, everyday breakfast nook. Open to the rest of the ground level, from the nook occupants have direct access to the kitchen, as well as the rest of the floor. This space is meant to function as the families everyday eating space. As you continue down the corridor, occupants will reach the glass French doors leading to the formal dining space. An enclosed space, surrounded by windows, this dining area is bright and intimated for family and friends to gather for special occasions. Adjacent to the dining space, as well as the nook, is the big, beautiful open kitchen space.

This kitchen is fitted with all the culinary bells and whistles, as the matriarch of the family is a professional chef; with that in mind this space is stocked with tons of storage, the finest appliances, as well as plenty of natural light, also providing open viewing access to the majority of the ground level. The final room on the shared floor is the small enclosed, TV room. This space is meant to provide a quiet oasis for anyone in the family, or the entire family, functioning as a comfy room for the kids to play, or the family to have a movie night.

Third Level

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0312 Summer Beige

Foyer The space where first impressions are made is so crucial to the overall design, and is meant to summarize the homes overall style and ambiance, giving guests a sneak peak into the homes atmosphere. Layers of organic textures and materials can be found within the space; including, stone, concrete, brass and various species of wood. To bring some color into the design, pastel tones in the rug and wall color, as well as, pops of green from the potted house plants, bring life back into the space and color palette. The final product balances classic and mid-century forms, creating a warm and inviting entry experience, with a touch of traditional elegance and sophistication. The materials and design choices within the foyer are carried throughout the entire home, unifying each room and creating a clear ambiance and style for the homes overall design.

1st Dibs David Duncan Studio Cushing Lantern with Scalloped Roof

1st Dibs Cream Chair, Laurence, Dedar Boucle, Homemade in Portugal

1st Dibs Rustic 19th Century Tuscan Italian Neoclassical Credenza - Console

1st Dibs Contemporary Minimal Coffee Side Table in Travertine Stone Natural Pores

Flooring Superstore Solid Wood, Park Avenue Herringbone Espresso Oak

1st Dibs Large Italian Gilt Florentine Round Beveled Mirror

1st Dibs Pair of Mid-20th Century French Cast Stone Garden Planters Ruggable Kamran Coral Rug

Left Enlarged Foyer Plan | Right Furniture and Materials Board

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Project 4 | The Vallejo Project | Focus Areas: Enlarged Plans, FF&E, and Custom Built-in Detail

1st Dibs Marvelous 12 Light Chandelier Scholer Crystal Gold Plated

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0425 Pale Green Tea 1st Dibs Vintage Italian Meamirohic Armchairs

Interior Define Ms Chesterfeilf Leather Sofa, in Pecan 1st Dibs American Neoclassical Style Wood Table

1st Dibs Large Travertine Epic Table by Gamfratesi for Gubi

Grand Living Room A collection of various forms, textures and organic materials.

With plenty of comfortable seating available, this space is where family and friends can come together, and connect with one another without the distraction of screens. As with the rest of the home, the space is a perfect balance of classic elegance and warm mid-century design, creating a unified space of comfort and sophistication, a place where the Taylor family can proudly host their loved ones

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Left Enlarged Grand Living Room Plan | Right Furniture and Materials Board

Ruggable Hendesi Heris Abalone Rug Interior Define Maxwell Accent Chair & Lowen Ottoman

Flooring Superstore Solid Wood, Park Avenue Herringbone Espresso Oak

1st Dibs 20th Century Terracotta Plant Pot

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Custom Built-in Bookcase and Fireplace The main focal point of the grand living room. In order to create a harmonious design, there must be a balance of classical and mid-century elements, not only with furnishings, but with detailing as well. To pay homage to the classical design, ornate floral moldings have been chosen, tying in all of the motifs on the furnishings and forms that have been included in the space. To pull in mid-century design characteristics, the inclusion of geometric detailing in the fireplace hearth, and the built in shelving will also help harmonize the focal wall with the rest of the space. The end product is a perfect marriage between mid-century and classical design, creating balance and unity in the details and with the rest of the space.

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0425 Pale Green Tea

ECOS Paints Woodland Snow

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Lullaby Paint in, 0000 White ECOS Paints Air Purifying Lullaby Paint in, 0024 Saltire 1st Dibs Early 19th Century English Georgian Gilt Rococo Mirror

Build with Ferguson Affinity Tile Klinker Retro Blanco, 12-3/4” Retro Square Floor and Wall Tile-Textured Ceramic Visua

House of Antique Hardware Murray 2-light Wall Sconce

House of Antique Hardware Leaf Design Cabinet Knob 1-1/4” Diameter

Left Custom Build Finishes and Material Board | Right Fireplace & Built-in Bookshelf Details

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Project 4 | The Vallejo Project | Focus Areas: Enlarged Plans and FF&E

Build Kohler Artifacts 1.5 GPM Single Hole Kitchen Faucet Includes Side Spray

Build Top Knobs Edwardian 3 Inch Center to Center Handle Cabinet Pull

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0985 Whiskers

Kitchen As with the rest of the home, is designed to bring warmth and comfort to the occupant, while still maintaining a sense of elegance. Fitted with high quality appliances, organic materials, and classic furnishings, this space will fit the family Matriarch needs, as a personal chef. This kitchen design is heavily centered around quality appliances and storage modalities, while implementing the stylistic theme seen through the home, to accommodate, not only the entire family, but also the culinary needs of the Matriarch.

Counter Tops & Backsplash Cambra Life & Style, Clovelly Quartz

Ruggable Nina Takesh Seine Camel & Ivory Runner

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ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0190 Village Crier

Flooring Superstore Solid Wood, Park Avenue Herringbone Espresso Oak

RTA Cabinet Store Maddox Canvas Style Cabinetry

Left Enlarged Kitchen Plan | Right Furniture and Materials Board

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0301 Corinthian Pilar

1st Dibs Italian Baroque Florentine Chandelier

Dining Room A classically simple and polished design. Still maintaining sense of warmth, this space is a balance of traditional and mid-century forms; including a nice variety of textures and organic materials, to carry the concept into the space, unifying the dining room with the rest of the home. Access to the kitchen is direct, but, the inclusion of glass French doors adds an elegant mode of separation, giving the room a calm and quiet feel, perfect for conversation. This space is the perfect formal dining area for the family to entertain, while still remaining warm, as a home should. This balance creates a space of sophistication and intimacy for the family and their friends.

1st Dibs Monumental French Art Deco Concrete Planter (x2) 1st Dibs Italian Walnust Open Arm Chairs with Cord Seats (x8) Flooring Superstore Solid Wood, Park Avenue Herringbone Espresso Oak

1st Dibs Karl Springer “Knife Edge” Dining Table

Ruggable Adeline Natural Sage Rug

Left Enlarged Dining Room Plan | Right Furniture and Materials Board

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Project 4 | The Vallejo Project | Focus Area, Color Renderings & Kitchen RCP 1st Dibs Neoclassical Style French Gilded Bronze Sconces (x2)

1st Dibs 20th Century Italian Neoclassical Style Crystan Chandelier

Fines Gallery Marble Fireplace, French Limestone

ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0419 Poseidon’s Beard

Perigold Ivory Pine Cone Hill Linen Curtains

Henkle Harris 74x24 Rectangular Bowfront Dresser

Article Nera Walnut King Bed with Nightstands

1st Dibs Cement Planter

Ruggable Maral Heriz Creme Rug (8x10)

Westelm Lucia Chair and Ottoman, in Dijon, Performance Velvet & Brass Legs

Flooring Superstore Solid Wood, Park Avenue Herringbone Espresso Oak

Boutique Rugs Ramsbury Area Rug (6x9)

1st Dibs Victorian Clear Cast Glass Floral Semi Flush Mount Light

1st Dibs Brass Vanity Mirror (x2) ECOS Paints Air Purifying Paint in, 0600 Melting Glacier

Left Enlarged Master Suite Plan Top Right Master Bedroom Furniture and Materials Board

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Bottom Right Master Bathroom Furniture and Materials Board

Pottery Bar Scenic Tree Wallpaper (Accent Wall)

Signature Hardware Antique Coffee Double Vanity with Brass Hardware

Tile Bar Lumina Onyx Opera Blue Polished Porcelain

1st Dibs Pair of Bollicine Cup Sconces

MEON Brushed Gold Colinet Single Function Pressure Balance Valve Only With Single Lever Handel

1st Dibs Monumental French Art Deco Concrete Planter

Vintage Tub & Bath 70” Florence Clawfoot Tub with Brass Hardware

1st Dibs Customizable La Manufacture-Paris Moro Armchair by Sebastian Herkner Green Building Supply Waterproof Cork Flooring in Royal Oak

1st Dibs Porous Travertine Side Table

French Connection Nellore Women Bath Matts (x3)

The Master Suite A culmination of high quality organic materials and forms used to maintain a sense of balance between the mid-century modern and classic style the family favors.

Once again, warm earth tones are incorporated, paired with deep textured woods and unique stone tiles. These high quality organic materials, not only reflect the couples preference for the best quality, but also work well with the layering of patterns, colors, style attributes and textures seen throughout the rest of the home. This space will offer the matriarch and patriarch an oasis to retreat to everyday, with a cozy seating area to enjoy by the fireplace, as well as a deep claw-foot tub to soak in at the end of a long day.

Megan Ford | Interior Architecture & Design | Portfolio | 2025

Top Left Kitchen RCP and Fixture Specs Table | Bottom Left Grand Living Room Color Rendering | Top Right Nook Color Rendering | Bottom Right Kitchen Color Rendering

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THANK YOU! Megan Ford | CIDA accredited, BFA Interior Architecture & Design | megandford2024@gmail.com | (508)517-7720