portfolio. mary j. sigley
“the details are not the details. they make the design.” -charles eames
contents. turf house. youth sports complex
01
the carlyle.
02
adacta international.
03
luxury condominium
corporate office
kessler collection.
04
this is 50.
05
study abroad.
06
corporate office
an immersive experience
photography
TURF house. concept. In an effort to establish a strong sense of belonging amongst a diverse community of youth, Turf House encapsulates energetic color palette and welcoming aesthetics. Through careful design decisions and an open floor layout, a unified environment is created in which youth can grow socially and physically alongside peers and other positive role models. Turf House consists of two indoor fields, three multi-purpose courts, a rock climbing wall, fencing piste, full functioning gym, pro shop, and cafe. Deliverables include: floor plans and 3d renderings.
senior captone
EXIT
EXIT
EXIT
RESTROOMS
EXIT
EXIT
BATTING CAGES
STORAGE
WARM-UP TURF
GYM
CAFE
EXIT CLIMBING WALL CLASSROOM FENCING PISTE TURF FIELD 1 TRAINER
COURT 1 BOY’S LOCKER
EXIT COURT 2
SPECTATOR SEATING
GIRL’S LOCKER
TURF FIELD 2
COURT 3
EXIT
EXIT
OFFICE OFFICE
PRO-SHOP MEZZANINE LEVEL ABOVE
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
1st floor plan
LOBBY/CHECK-IN
ENTRANCE
2nd floor plan OPEN TO BELOW
the carlyle. concept. Open and accessible, this Japanese inspired space combines elegance and convenience, creating comfortable living with visual appeal. The objective for the space was to renovate an existing condominium located in the Pittsburgh area for a family of 5 (2 grandparents, 2 parents, 1 child) moving into the United States. The space was required to be ADA accessible. Deliverables include: materials, floor plan, and perspective renderings.
master bedroom
guest bedroom
living room
kitchen
bedroom dining
wet bar
floor plan 1/16” = 1’-0”
ADACTA international. concept. A clash of sensory elements brought together through clean Italian design style. In order to create a youthful yet sophisticated work environment for a variety of office staff, flexible spaces and collaborative furniture options are incorporated with the use of a muted tone color palette. Pulling inspiration from Italian designers such as Gio Ponti and Ettore Sottsass, each workspace is equally engaging and comforting. Designed for the Italian market research brand: ADACTA International, many ideas were taken from the influence of “Italian modernism”. Both collaborative and private spaces are laid out on the flowing floor plan. Deliverables include: floor plan, and perspective renderings.
janitor’s closet restroom
coffee bar survey room
restroom
copy / mail room break room
survey room
reception
storage visionary room
conference room
open work stations executive office waiting
floor plan 3/32” = 1’-0”
office
office
kessler collection. concept. Following the eccentric and seemingly theatrical guest experience that Kessler Collection creates in each of their locations, a concept of anomalous curiosity was chosen for the design of the company’s corporate office headquarters located on the waterfront of Weehawkin, NJ. By implementing the twist of Bohemian style that is seen throughout their chain, the new office design’s diverse combination of materials, patterns, and textures will effectively display the means of the brand while simultaneously providing an energetic work environment. Kessler is a visionary hospitality brand that owns, develops, and manages specialty hotels, restaurants, and retail. These spaces treat guests to the Bohemian lifestyle. They consider their employees “grand performers” in creating a unique guest experience. The objective of this design was to mimic the expressiveness of their experience within their headquarter office. Deliverables include: 1st and 2nd floor plans, 1st and 2nd floor reflected ceiling plans, and perspective renderings.
storage
presentation room
comptroller vp of finance
kitchenette break room secretaries for vp’s
conference room
waiting architect
vp of marketing graphic designers
bookkeepers vp of com.
director of com.
director of adv.
director of marketing
presentation
1/16” = 1’-0”
vp of develop.
planning
executive waiting secretary for directors
coffee bar
resort director
publications conference
2nd floor plan
vp of op.
copywriters
open lounge
secretary for directors
vp of contruction
secretaries for vp’s
3rd floor plan 1/16” = 1’-0”
sales director
executive president
CH-9’-6”
CH-10’-0”
CH-10’-0”
RCP legend recessed downlight pendant light fluorescent light ceiling fan wall sconce coffered ceiling sprinkler
2nd floor RCP 1/16” = 1’-0”
CH-10’-0”
CH-9’-6”
CH-10’-0”
RCP legend recessed downlight pendant light fluorescent light ceiling fan wall sconce coffered ceiling sprinkler
CH-9’-6”
CH-9’-6”
CH-10’-0”
3rd floor RCP 1/16” = 1’-0”
CH-10’-0”
this is 50. concept. In 50 years, where will you be? in 50 years, what will you see? what will you eat? how will you travel? step into the future where technology meets imagination. Surrounded by stimulating spectacles of light and reflections, visitors are taken on an immersive journey through the reconceptualized ideas of the future. Guests will travel through time to experience the wondrous visuals of the years ahead, while also giving their personal artistic spin on the future of transportation. Then finish up the journey with one of 50 different futuristic sweet treat combinations at the Mesosphere Lounge. So sit back, relax, and have a seat in a time bubble, and travel into the future with us.
restroom
restroom
food prep food levers to cafe
moving chairs
cafe
reception virtual design studio
1st floor plan
1/16” = 1’-0”
2nd floor plan 1/16” = 1’-0”
3rd floor plan
1/16” = 1’-0”
study abroad. overview. Over the course of my 4 years at La Roche University, I have had the privilege of traveling to many unique places. At the end of my sophomore year I attended a combined graphic and interior design trip to Chile and Argentina. During this trip we traveled to many different cities within the 2 countries, including: Patagonia, PuertaNatales, Santiago, and Buenos Aires. Following this trip, I realized how much traveling the world meant to me. This led to my decision to spend my junior year spring semester in Rome, Italy. Although this semester was cut short due to the COVID-19 outbreak, I still had the opportunity to travel to many cities within Italy as well as Poland, and Malta. Parque Nacional Torres del Paine, Chile
Comino Island, Malta
Pisa, Italy
Krakow, Poland
Florence, Italy
Rome, Italy
