Portfolio

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N I N A UNGER The University of Texas at Austin ninaunger@utexas.edu 214

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E D U C A T I O N The University of Texas at Austin May 2019 Bachelor of Architecture Minor in Art History

S K I L L S

AWA R D S

-S k e t c h U p -A u t o C a d -R e v i t -R h i n o -A d o b e S u i t e

Honors Award Recipient 2016 . 2018

-I l l u s t r a t o r

Design Excellence

-I n D e s i g n

Spring

-P h o t o s h o p

2017


E

X

P

E

D o u g l a s

C .

I n t e r n • • • •

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,

F a l l

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E

A r c h i t e c t s 2 0 1 6

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P r e s e r v a t i o n 2 0 1 3 - S p r i n g

N Y C

G u i l d

2 0 1 4

C l a s s i c a l

I n t e r n

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A u s t i n

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1 0 1 . 1

S p r i n g / S u m m e r

2 0 1 3

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F M

D a l l a s

Assisted with marketing strategy, attended staff meetings and researched potential underwriters Assisted with coordinating and managing membership events Recorded voiceover spots which aired throughout the spring and summer of 2013

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A r t • •

W r i g h t

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Examined and maintained works of art in the Landmarks collection at the University of Texas Learned techniques to monitor , clean and care for outdoor sculpture

W R R

D

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Assisted with taking measured surveys of renovation sites Drafted existing conditions for a renovation project using AutoCad Created presentation boards for client meetings using InDesign Compiled a CAD Block library for use in project development

I n t e r n

• • •

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S u m m e r

L a n d m a r k s • •

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H o s t

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2 0 1 2

Guided visitors through the outdoor art glass exhibit Answered questions about the artwork and artist, Dale Chihuly

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D a l l a s


T A B L E O F CONTENTS


Audubon Terrace Library

Fall 2016

p. 6

Social Housing

Spring 2016

p. 12

Birding Center

Fall 2015

p. 14

Border Patrol Housing

Spring 2017

p. 18

Towerscape

Fall 2017

p. 22

Growhouse

Spring 2018

p. 28

Coastal Engine

Spring 2019

p. 38

WVN

Fall 2018

p. 44


AU D U B O N TERRACE LIBRARY New York City, New York

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M a r t i n

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H a e t t a s c h


The Audubon Terrace in New York City rises nearly 30 feet above street level. Over the years, this historic terrace has fallen into disrepair and is rarely occupied. The library’s site has the unique task of scaling a 30 foot elevation change while activating the dilapidated terrace. A grid of interlocking volumes determine the formal structure of the library. Interstitial spaces where boxes overlap form non-program areas such as fire stairs, elevators, and mechanical rooms. The masses step up in small increments, scaling the elevation change from the street level to terrace level. This incremental stepping allows for visual connections between rooms. These glimpses of various reading realms sparks curiosity and stimulates visitors to explore each area of the library. The roof becomes an extension of the terrace, serving as outdoor reading areas and gardens.

7


Front Elevation

8


Reading Room Restroom

Restroom

Staff Lounge

Librarians Offices

Story Hour Room

Computer Training Area

Community Room

Reading Room

Custodial Storage Space

Plan | Floor 1

Plan | Floor 2

Plan | Floor 3

Site Plan

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A B

C

E

D

F

G

scale: 1/2� = 1’

Wall Assembly

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A

parapet flashing

B

gravel rigid insulation reinforced concrete slab

C

wood veneer bracket facade column waterproofing membrane thermal insulation concrete

D

reinforced concrete slab

E

double-paned glass

F

double-paned glass

G

reinforced concrete slab thermal insulation


Spacial Diagrams

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SOCIAL HOUSING

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T a m a u l i p a s ,

M e x i c o

S p r i n g

2 0 1 6

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4m

SCALE 1:50

Floor 1

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UNIT 1 - FLOOR PLAN

SCALE 1:50

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4m

Floor 2

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UNIT 1 - SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SCALE 1:50

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4m

UNIT 2 - 1ST FLOOR PLAN

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SCALE 1:50

Miguel Aleman is located in Tamaulipas, Mexico - across the border from its sister town of Roma, TX. This Low-Rise, High-Density Housing is necessary to accommodate the influx of young workers who are migrating to the city of Miguel Aleman from rural areas in search of work. These housing units are arranged along a central axis and incorporate the indoors with the outdoors. Courtyards and light wells puncture each unit, enabling natural light and access to fresh air and greenery to permeate the interior space. 0

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4m

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BIRDING CENTER A

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S p r i n g N e r e a

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2 0 1 5 F e l i z


Laguna Gloria is an outdoor sculpture garden located within a portion of the Mayfield Nature Preserve in Austin, TX. The topography of Laguna Gloria imbues the site with various habitats and micro-climates that attract diverse types of migratory birds. Due to this phenomenon, Laguna Gloria has become a haven for bird watchers. A Birding Center at Laguna Gloria is proposed in order to educate the public about the birds that can be seen on this unique site.The Birding Center occupies the hill that connects Driscoll Villa - at the top of the hill - to the waterfront and nature paths below. The building dissolves into the hillside, becoming a series of cascading stairs that host platforms to display works from Laguna Gloria’s sculpture collection.The building’s monumental form serves to capture the dynamism of flight while providing panoraic vistas onto the waterfront where migratory birds can be observed.

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Section

Section

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Study Model

Plan

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BORDER PAT R O L HOUSING M

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S p r i n g J u d y

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B i r d s o n g


Blackwell School

Border Patrol Housing is sited at the intersection of three distinct cultural landmarks. Marfa attracts an Arts Commnity that flocks to view Donald Judd’s Concrete and Aluminum Boxes at the Chinati Foundation. The road to Chinati begins at the Southwest corner of the Border Patrol Housing site. Meanwhile, Border Patrol Headquarters is located at the Southern edge of the site - imposing its goal of protecting the border and restricting access into the United States. To the Northeast of the site is the Blackwell School - a historically seregated, Mexianonly school. Border Patrol Housing has the unique opportunity to address these three distinct landmarks, bring together diverse groups of people and spark a conversation about race relations and power. A proposed public avenue will pass through the site, leading from the road to Chinati to the historic Blackwell School. A Cultral Center at the Northwestern edge of the site will serve as a destination for visitors coming to Marfa to see art. This center would teach about the history of MexicanArmerican artists. Duplex Housing for single Border Patrol agents is on the East plot of land with ground level at grade. Single Family Housing is dug into the ground of the East plot, offering a sense of stability for families. All of the housing is turned inward on itself, providing a sence of comunity and indicating that the housing is not open to the public.

Road to Chinati

Border Patrol Headquarters

A sculptural roof structure unites all of the buildings and provides both public and private areas shaded from the high-altitude exposure to the sun. The underside of the roof is angled to direct wind through the excavated landscape. The walkable roof meets the ground at The Blackwell School, inviting people to traverse atop the roof, offering views out to Marfa and to the desert landcape beyond. The roof rises from the lowest point at The Blackwell School to its apex at the Cultural Center. As people walk along the roof, they are granted views into the Border Patrol Community, inverting the role of Border Patrol agents and transforming them into the objects of speculation.

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Unit Sections

Site Section

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Plan | Floor 1

Plan | Floor 2

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TOWERSCAPE V E R T I C A L

D E N S I T Y

Nina Unger, Greyson Rubin S a r a h B o u l e r h c h a , Federico Caciagli,Axel Sonesson P a r i s

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S i d d i q u i


The site lies at the edge of the city of Paris, located at the corner of Parc de La Villette and intersected by the Peripherique. An existing warehouse called the Halle aux Cuirs serves as storage for the park and has an important history in the 19th district. A once heavy industrial area will be transformed into a hub of culture for the northwest suburbs, with Towerscape at the heart of this new and vibrant district. The existing warehouse will be transformed into a voluminous space filled with a variety of programs including a library, brewery and a maker-space. The existing undulating roof structure will become a green rooftop. Three residential towers will rise high above the site, becoming visible from across the district, with views to the park. The residential and mixed-use tower, constructed to fit within the structure of the existing building, will house a diverse population of students, families, artists and young professionals. Work spaces will be layered throughout the towers, along with open floors that house the tower’s amenities and create micro-communities within the tower.

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Plan | Work

Site Section

SCALE: 1:500

24 0m 10 m 25 m 50 m 100 m 5m

SCALE: 1:200

0m

10 m

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25 m

UNIT FLOOR PLAN Plan | Live 5m

SCALE: 1:200

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10 m

25 m

UNIT FLOOR PLAN


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WOOD FINISHING INSULATION CONCRETE FAKE ROOF

TYPE A : STUDIO (24sqm)

UNITS TYPE A : STUDIO

(24sqm)

TYPE B : ARTIST STUDIO (35sqm) TYPE C : 2 ROOMS

(46sqm)

TYPE D : 3 ROOMS

(60sqm)

A

TYPE A : STUDIO (24sqm) 26

B

TYPE B : ARTIST STUDIO (35sqm)


TYPE B : ARTIST STUDIO (35sqm)

TYPE A : STUDIO (24sqm)

CONCRETE INSULATION WOOD FINISHING

TYPE C : 2 ROOMS (46sqm)

TYPE B : ARTIST STUDIO (35sqm)

c

TYPE C : 2 ROOMS (46sqm)

D

TYPE D : 3 ROOMS (60sqm)

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GROWHOUSE VERTICAL FARMING Nina Unger , Jennifer Lyssy

A u s t i n

S p r i n g M i c h a e l

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T e x a s

2 0 1 8 G a r r i s o n


The world’s population is growing at a rate that cannot be sustained by current food production methods. Growhouse seeks to introduce a sustainable mode of growing hydroponic, aquaponic and aeroponic plants within the city to mediate this problem. Farming can no longer sprawl horizontally, it must grow vertically. Growhouse would provide fresh produce to the growing Austin area through its open air market and by deliverning its locally grown produce to retailers around the city. Due to the plants’ specific light, temperature and air quaity needs, the growhouse would be shrouded in a layered glass skin system. A layer of glass panels with solar fritz can be slid to allow more or less light in, depending on the time of day and weather. Louvered wooden panels are incorporated on the South and West facades to further control direct sunlight. The layered system is offset from the structural barrier, allowing the stack effect to cool the building sustainably. The campus would become a communal grounds for Austinites to meet and connect. It will connect Lady Bird Lake to the downtown Austin area, becoming a hub for activity and passage. Here, city dwellers can learn about where their food comes from, buy sustainable local produce and meet their neighbors.

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Creati W 5th St. Austin, TX No.

Description

Date

Site Plan 03/27/18 Author

Date Drawn by

A - 1.02

Site Plan

No.

Description

W 5th St. Austin, TX

W 5th St. Austin, TX

Creating Layers of Green in the Community

Creating Layers of Green in the Community

Scale

Date

No.

30

Description

Date

Site Plan Date Drawn by

Site Plan

03/27/18 Author

A - 1.02

Date

03/27/18


No.

Description

Large Site Plan

03 A

Date Drawn by

Growhouse connects the downtown Austin area with Lady Bird Lake and the surrounding neighborhoods, becoming a hub for interaction and passage through the heart of the city.

A - 1.01 Scale

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Section 32


Plan 33


Model

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Market

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Steel Gutter Wood Blocking Steel Plate Strechted PTFE

Steel Cladding Rigid Insulation Plywood

Creating Layers of Green in the Community

Gypsum

Steel Truss

Operable KryptonInsulated Glazing w/ Steel Channel Wood Window Framing

Triple Pane KryptonInsulated Glazing

Wood Sill Light Gage Metal Tremco Exuair 230 2" Rigid Insulation Plywood Gypsum Steel Cladding

Wood Window Frameing Backer Rod and Sealant

Steel I-Beam Decking Steel Beam Steel Plate Z-Gurt Motor

Wood Rod

W 5th St. Austin, TX

2.5" Rigid Foam Insulation Operable Wood Louver Light Gage Metal Tremco Exuair 230

Single Pane Glazing

2" Rigid Insulation Plywood

Steel Clip

Gypsum

Steel Beam

Steel I-Beam

Flashing

Steel Cladding Steel Beam No.

Description

Date

Z-Gurt 2.5" Rigid Foam Insulation

DetailsRoof and Wall

Detail Drawing

Wood Blocking 36

Date Drawn by

03/26/18 Author

D - 3.01


Glass Roof, Water Collection

Structure Ceramic Fritz Wooden Louvres

Building Layers

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C O A S TA L ENGINE LINK RURAL AGRIC ULTURE TO COASTAL ECONOMY Telchac,Yucatรกn,Mexico

Spring

2019

Gabriel Diaz-Montemayor

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Marina

Coastal Plaza

Marina

The Coastal Engine creates a systemic link between the rural communities and their coastal counterparts. Telchac Puerto and Telchac Pueblo serve as an example of this relationship. The coastal town benefits from tourism and a thriving fishing marina, while the rural town has rich land C o a s t a henequen l Plaza to use for Mfarming and a functioning arina Telchac hacienda just up the road. These towns can work together to meet the needs driven by tourism Coastal Plaza on the coast, and thereby reinvigorate the rural Telchac Puerto economy. Restaurants along the coast generate a need for fresh produce, which can be fulfilled by expanding agrarian practices in rural towns. By reintroducing Milpa farming, the Yucatán will be able to reduce its dependence on foreign imports while producing high yields and without contributing to the further depletion of jungle.

Telchac Puerto

Puerto

A coastal market will serve as the driver of this town-to-town system. Mercado Maya will be located near Telchac Puerto’s coastal plaza, which is the town’s hub of activity. The plaza culminates at a fishing pier and is flanked by a historic customs building on one side, and restaurants along the other. Temporary vendors set up shaded carts to sell handmade crafts and Csnacks to beachgoers. ustoms Building The market will celebrate Maya culture, deriving Coastal Plaza its form from the traditional Maya house typology. r c a d o M a are y a indigenous Maya people, Many ruralM eresidents so the market’s revenue will effectively go back to the indigenous community, helping to uplift San Eduardo Hacienda them from extreme poverty - all while utilizing an ancient Maya farming technique.

COASTA

Coas Mercado Maya

San Eduardo Hacienda Dzemul

San Eduardo Hacienda

Telchac Pueblo Dzemul Telchac Pueblo Central Plaza

Dzemul

COAST TO TOWN

Telchac Pueblo

Central Plaza

COAST TO TOWN

COAST TO TOWN

ocean

jungle

solonchak

jungle

leptosols

henequen

milpa

restaurant yeild

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ocean

jungle

solonchak

jungle

leptosols

henequen

TELCHAC PUERTO

ocean

jungle

solonchak

jungle

leptosols

henequen

milpa

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restaurant

milpa

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TELCHA

restaurant yeild

ocean

TELCHAC PUERTO

tide

yeild

rock

ocean

housing

public space

tide

restaurant

public building

rock

retail

mercado maya

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MARKET

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a az a P zl a T e Tl c t or t o eh l cahca P c uPeur e

CO CA O SATSAT LA LP LPAL ZAAZ A

1m

2.5m 1m 2.5m

.5m

1m .5m

5m

5m

N

N

N

N

10m 10m

C uCs u t os tmosmBs u Bi ludi il n dg ing C oCaos a t as tl aPl l a az a P zl a M eMr e ca r cdaod M o aMyaay a

ednad a

hca P c uPeubel o blo

n

C eCnet n r at rl aPl l a az a P zl a

m i lm pa ilpa

r e s rt ea sut raaunr ta n t y e i yl d eild

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N

N

T ETLECL H C AH C A CP UPEURETROT O

oce oa c ne a n

h o uh soi u n sgi n g

pub p as c p lui c b l si c pe ace

t i d tei d e

r e s rt ea sut raaunr ta n t

pub p lui c blb i cu ibl d ui n l dgi n g

r o cr ko c k

r e t raei tl a i l

m em r cear d y aa y a co a dmo a m

N

N

M RAKREKTE TP LPAL ZAAZ A MA

1m

2.5m 2.5m

5m

5m


corn corn

Merida Merida Merida

corn beans beans

Valladolid Valladolid

beans

Valladolid

squash squash squash tren maya tren maya indigenous population i ntdr e i gne m n oauy sa p o p u l a t i o n e xi n trem e n po ou vs epr o ty ge e x t rdei m e p o v e r t yp u l a t i o n extreme poverty

henequen crop henequen crop

milpa farming milpa farming

henequen crop

Coastal Plaza Coastal Plaza Coastal Plaza

TT EE LL C CH HA AC C P PU U EE R R TT O O TELCHAC PUERTO

milpa farming

San Eduardo Hacienda San Eduardo Hacienda San Eduardo Hacienda

Milpa Farming Milpa Farming Milpa Farming

TT EE LL C CH HA AC C P PU U EE B B LL O O TELCHAC PUEBLO

The Yucatán is characterized by its rich Maya culture and idyllic coastal landscape. The Maya have occupied the Yucatán for thousands of years, and Maya culture still pervades its culture and architectural landscape. Despite the longevity of Maya culture in the Yucatán, today, indigenous Maya people face extreme poverty, low wages and cultural shaming associated with speaking the Maya language. The ancient Maya developed a sophisticated method for farming, known as Milpa farming, which works symbiotically with the environment to produce high yields without depleting the landscape. This technique grows corn, squash and beans in tandem so that each crop benefits another. Beans add nitrogen to the soil while the squash plants’ broad leaves shade the ground and preserve water. The corn crop plays an important role in the Yucatecan diet - comprising almost 80% of a Yucatecan’s food intake.

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ENTRANCE

MARKET PLAZA

MARKET

ENTRANCE

MARKET PLAZA

MARKET

MERC

MERC shop

shop

NORTH SOUTH SECTION

NORTH SOUTH SECTION

EAST WEST SECTION

EAST WEST SECTION

The beach along the western side of the pier is largely depleted and underutilized. The masterplan proposes a jetty that would encourage the beach to be built up with time and serve as an extension of the market plaza, thus increasing tourist appeal and further generating a need for the market.

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MARKET PLAZA

MARKET

MERCADO MAYA

MARKET PLAZA MARKET PLAZA

M A REKNE TT R A N C E M A REKNE TT R A N C E

shop

MARKET PLAZA

MERCADO MAYA MERCADO MAYA eat

shop shop

MARKET

MARKET PLA MARKET PLA

recycle

eat eat

recycle recycle

MERCADO MAYA NORTH SOUTH SECTION NORTH SOUTH SECTION

MARKET

shop

eat

recycle

MARKET

MERCADO MAYA MERCADO MAYA

Mercado Maya will serve as the driver of this town-to-town system. It will incorporate a food market, art market and recycling center. The market will be a destination where local chefs can buy produce for their restaurants, tourists can stop by to find locally made craft goods, and local residents can recycle plastic, glass and metal waste. The market masterplan proposes an expansion of Telchac Puerto’s coastal plaza, extending its boundary to include the market as well as several restaurants along the coast. s h o p eat recycle shop

eat

recycle

EAST WEST SECTION EAST WEST SECTION

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A M O D E R N P E R F U M E R Y E X P E R I E N C E New York City, New York

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WVN seeks to weave the luxurious history of perfume into the modern age by transforming traditional materials and techniques into exciting new forms that encourage the consumer to interact with them in unconventional ways. Featuring an undulating sensorial hat structure made from light birch wood framing and caning, the WVN hat offers a sensorial experience to consumers. A velvet panel within the hat overhead is saturated with fragrance to enable the consumer to experience the long-term base notes of the scent on display within the carved space where the hat meets the wall. Where the hat meets the wall, the two systems interact to create product display and product storage integrated with the sensorial experience overhead.

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46


Section

Plan 47


Model Photographs 48


Model Top View

Reflected Ceiling Plan 49


Interior Perspective

50


Interior Perspective

51


Interior Perspective

52


Interior Perspective

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