Robin TenHoor 2022 Interior Design Portfolio

ROBINTENHOOR Interior Design Portfolio

INTRODUCTION Hi! My name is Robin TenHoor and I am a third year interior design student at Virginia Tech. I am passionate about design and enjoy creating spaces emphasizing sustainability and quality design. I enjoy working with others and collaborating on projects or simply discussion. I am involved in many things on campus, and hold leadership roles in various organizations. Outside of studio I enjoy cooking, hiking, and painting. robintenhoor18@vt.edu 443-558-6856 /robin-tenhoor

CONTENTS

AXIS

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IDEC Competition Live/Work Space Fall 2021

TWITTER

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Social Media Company Satellite Office Fall 2021

COLLAGE Co-working Office Fall 2021

ECLECTICALLY Soup Kitchen Spring 2021

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Live/Work Space 3 Weeks - Fall 2021 Group Project - IDEC Competition Enscape, Photoshop, Revit An IDEC competition, this group project with fellow classmates Natalie Fleshman, Clare Herrera, and Casey Pavlick required creating a live/work space for a self-supporting Navajo textile artist living with a partner who engages in photojournalism. Colorado was chosen as the state for the location as a representation of the four corners of the Navajo Nation, and the neighborhood in Denver the site is located in was chosen based off the LEED Neighborhood Development standards, as well as being in the River North Arts District that houses many Navajo galleries and artists alike.

Design Concept The intersection of residential and workplace design relates to the junction of Navajo culture and their connection to the arts, weaving in specific, as well as the crossroads of the four corners of Navajo Nation; Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado. Inspired by the Navajo legend of Spider Woman as the one who introduced the people to weaving and her symbol of a cross with an opening in the center, the space is organized based on crossing axes and conceptual holes where these axes intersect.

1/2 MI RADIUS 3650 Delgany Street Denver, CO 80216 GROCERY STORE

BUS STATION

TRAIN STATION

RESTAURANT

The space is divided by the prompts need for the commercial and work-oriented spaces to be 45% of the space (blue) and separate from the 45% residential section (red), with the remaining 10% being the flex space (purple). The arrows in the diagram represent the crossing axes of the shipping containers themselves, of the site, and the conceptual openings at their intersections.

Design Imagery

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FLOOR PLAN

01. Entrance 02. Marker’s Space 03. Storage 04. Cash/Wrap 05. Desk

06. Skylight Overlay 07. Visual Floor Seam 08. Flex Space 09. Second Bedroom 10. Half Bath

11. Passageway 12. Dining for Twelve 13. Kitchen 14. Full Bath 15. Primary Bedroom

16. Outdoor Dining Option 17. Patio

Cash/Wrap Perspective The circulation path around the exhibition allows for proper physical distancing within COVID-19 regulations.

The weaving display examples are from ‘The Indian Craft Shop’. The skylight over the desk lies at the intersection of the site’s axes and is a visual representation of the void commonly left in weaving’s of Spider Woman’s symbol.

Desk Process Diagram The diagram shows an early sketch of the idea behind the cash/wrap desk. The cutout works to facilitate the two levels of a reception while the overall structure works to reiterate the symbol of the cross in a geometric and abstract form.

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A. Original Shipping Container Texture

G. Oak Gustaf

B. Wallquest Linen Plain in Pacific

H. Ink on Oak

C. Pivot upholstery in Pivot

I. Lollygagger Lounge Chair by LOLL Design

D. Dougga Honed Limestone Mosaic

J. Muna Chair by Gazzda

E. All About Linen in Vanilla

K. Brox Cube Lighting by Tech Lighting

F. Matte Porcelain Tile in Clay Grace Red

L. Catherine Chair by Bernhardt Design

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Southeast Storage Elevation

The elevation of the far storage wall is complete with yarn, a completed textile rack, and separate hanging display areas for showroom textiles.

Southwest Residential Elevation

The section shows the interaction between the residential side and the containers perpendicular to it, with a pathway spanning the opening between them.

Dining Room Perspective

Sliding doors open to the backyard patio, allowing the dining table to be inside or out. The photography on the wall highlights the Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park.

Axonometric Dining Options

The inside dining option serves as the main seating area for up to twelve people with a bench along the far war to allow for consistent egress from the pathway to the second bedroom.

The outside seating option allows for a secondary configuration that utilizes a larger square footage with additional room surrounding the dining area.

Flex Space Perspective The movable curtain allows the space to be either open to the public or enclosed for privacy. Depending on the use, the space can be a photography studio or seating area.

Axonometric Flex Space Options

When enclosed by the curtain, the flex space can serve as a private living room adjoined to the residential section of the interior.

When the curtain is open, the flex space becomes a part of the commercial area, serving as a photography studio for the artist’s textiles in context.

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Social Media Satellite Company 5 Weeks - Fall 2021 Enscape, Photoshop, Revit Twitter’s satellite office located in Washington, DC aims to hold up to the brand’s purpose: To be authentically itself while embracing its imperfections. Drawing from the company’s branding and goals, the space is centered around being intentional, stripped, and graphic, found through the materiality and furniture choices, as well as featuring a local DC artist on the walls to bring the community of the historic area of Navy Yard into the interior.

Featured Design Imagery

Local DC artist Maggie O’Neill’s artwork inspired both the space and color palette as well as being included along the walls. The local pieces bring the community into the interior space.

Spatial Diagramming

Semi-enclosed

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FLOOR PLAN NTS First Floor

Second Floor

01. Lobby/Reception Space 02. Conference Room 03. Open Seating 04. Kitchenette 05. Private Pods 06. It Room 07. Bathroom

08. Printer/Copier 09. Storage/Resource 10. Executive Office 11. Coffee Bar 12. Conference Room 13. Hot Desks 14. Lounge 15. Waiting Area

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Upper floor coffee bar offering a relief space and additional seating

Cubes split into conference room with whiteboard walls and hot desks for individual work

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A Melange upholstery in Sand B Nest upholstery in Sorbet C Bitdrift upholstery in Petal D Rime by åsa pärson in 0621 E White vertical tile F Pantone paint in 2382 c G Colubi by RT Design H Season sofa by Piero Lissoni

Lower floor conference room with projection space and interactive screen

Axonometric

Upper floor lounge featuring twitter logo and break area for workers

Axonometric

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Co-Working Space

5 Weeks - Fall 2021 Enscape, Photoshop, Revit Inspired by the mosaics done in the Roanoke market place by artist Cheryl Foster, the co-working space is a collection of smaller areas that make up a whole. The process of breaking apart and coming together as a collective is seen throughout furniture choices, ceiling fixtures, and lighting as well as featuring triangular shapes commonly seen in tessellations on walls.

Process Work

Concept Imagery

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Local Roanoke artist Cheryl Foster’s mosaic work inspired the space and color scheme

Parti diagram showcasing the mirrored ceiling and floor mosaic

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FLOOR PLAN SCALE 3/32” = 1’0”N 01. Reception desk 02. Lounge 03. High top seating 04. Open benching 05. Lockers

06. Business center 07. Admin Office 08. Family restroom 09. Restroom 10. Community kitchen

11. Large conference room 12. Private offices 13. Technology Startup 14. Small conference room 15. Coffee bar

Furniture and Materiality

Steelcase Turnstone Shortcut X Base

Haworth Planes Height Haworth Very Task Adjustable Chair

Steelcase Cosima Floor Sofa

DesignTex Metallo in Pacific

DesignTex Linnen in Red Clay

DesignTex Khat in Lambswool

DesignTex Linnen in Bloom

Locker and benching area

Communal kitchen area complete with seating

Axonometric configurations

Conference room seating for 12

Yoga configuration

Benching for individual work as well as high top seating along window

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Soup Kitchen 5 Weeks - Spring 2021 SketchUp, Photoshop Eclectically draws from the history of art in Baltimore, Maryland, particularly the Baltimore Mural Project created in 1975. Located in the subsection of East Case and Douglass Homes and has a predominantly black population, Eclectically is close to amenities such as the East Baltimore Youth & Family, East Pratt Library, and other educational resources. The soup kitchen seeks to explore the eccentric nature of the city of Baltimore and take inspiration from the vibrancy and striking features of the city. Art from artist group Jessie and Katey is incorporated throughout.

Featured Design Imagery

Jessie and Katey, The Kelvin.

2020

Jessie and Katey, Razadaza. 2015

Jessie and Katey, Shapes on a Plane: Mono-print Series.

Process Work

Bubble Diagram

Parti Diagrams

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First Floor 01. Waiting Area 02. Reception 03. 4 Person Booths 04. 5 Person Booths 05. Community Seating 06. 2 Person Tables FLOOR PLAN NTS

07. Bathroom 08. Kitchen Access 09. Electrical Panel Mezzanine 10. Internet Access 11. Counseling

South Cross Section NTS

North Cross Section NTS

Community bar seating in the center of the space and booth seating surrounding with “Razadaza” mural featured in the center piece

North 3D Cross Section NTS

All furnishings found at Design Distillery, a black-owned furniture store in Baltimore, MD

Sonnet Teal Side Chair

Trace 4 Pendant Light

Custom Created ‘Eclectically’ Sign

2097 Chandelier

Upper mezzanine lounge seating and computer area

View of computer seating area and balcony over restaurant seating

THANKYOU!

robintenhoor18@vt.edu 443-558-6856