










See more design projects on my website https://shellywang.framer.website/
Email: Shellywwang@outlook.com
Phone: +1 607-319-6460 ( US )
See more design projects on my website https://shellywang.framer.website/
Email: Shellywwang@outlook.com
Phone: +1 607-319-6460 ( US )
* I am Shelly.
* I am a human-centered designer and strategist who delivers visionary yet actionable ideas that address both present and future needs.
Scope: Spatial Design
Date: 2023 Spring
Project Contribution: All
Going forward into the bustling world, people always need a moment to stop and enjoy the transquility. The LIGHT House redefines luxury vacation living with modular, sustainable spaces that harmonize with nature, offering all the comforts you need, no matter where you are.
In this project, I am designing a modular house for luxurious family vacation in Lake Tahoe region.
The house is designed to provide the best lake side view and features all the need for parents with kids to enjoy with, including fun activities such as barbeque and fishing. Besides, the house is designed in modularity to convenient construction and promote sustainbility in remote lake area.
Three levels of staggered blocks featuring modularity for easy construction
Balcony to appreciate the panoramic views
Large windows to allow maple natural light in everytime of the day
Local eco-friendly materials are selected to minimize the waste and reducing environmental impact.
Enjoy the nature from every season.
Ground-level platform offers a space for outdoor relaxation
Balcony for main bedrrom on the side to provide immersive connection to nature.
The LIGHT House features a central staircase that strategically separates private and public spaces, allowing users to access any area without passing through other spaces.
The bedrooms are positioned at one end, maximizing personal privacy while providing direct access to immersive views of the surrounding landscape.
Stairs in the middle of the house is designed to seperate the private and public space, control the sound in each area, also contributing to the openess of the space.
The large windows in each room seamlessly integrate nature with the interior, providing abundant natural light at all times.
The tea room on the 3rd floor provides an ideal space for relaxed conversations and a tranquil atmosphere.
Scope: Spatial Design, Branding Date: 2024 Fall
Project Contribution: Interior Design, Render, Brand Design
“ Dream beyond the Horizon.” NIMBUS is a one-of-a-kind luxury hot air balloon hotel in Saudi Arabia, offering an unparalleled hospitality experience. With a customizable itinerary and 360-degree views, it showcases the best of the desert, providing guests with a truly unique journey both in the air and on the ground.
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Nimbus is an ultra-luxury project designed to offer a once-in-a-lifetime sky hospitality experience in the Red Sea region. Guests will embark on a 2-day, 1-night journey in a hot air balloon, traveling from the on-land lobby across the Trojena Desert zone.
They will enjoy breathtaking aerial views of the desert and sky, while engaging in unique, locally-inspired tourism activities. With the freedom to customize their itinerary, guests can create a personalized and unforgettable adventure.
NIMBUS has prepared a unique gift for each visitor—a crafted dice that draws inspiration from the NIMBUS façade design, serving as a memorable keepsake of the experience.
The personalized itinerary elevates the journey with a fully customizable schedule, featuring exclusive partnerships with RED SEA water resorts and unique local experiences including camel rides and enchanting desert night walks.
Inspired by the mission of “Dream Beyond the Horizon,” NIMBUS aims to create ethereal, dream-like experiences with nontraditional spaces, organic forms, seamless integration with nature, and a futuristic style. It offers the pinnacle of luxury in both flight and accommodations, catering to visitors seeking once-in-alifetime, adventurous experiences.
NIMBUS utilizes lightweight and 3D-printable materials such as carbon fiber, polycarbonate, resin, and aluminum. The innovative cube-shaped design ensures equal pressure distribution from all directions, prioritizing both safety and comfort during flight.
The Lounge Area offers a cozy circular seating space with an integrated entertainment system. The staircase to the second floor incorporates built-in storage and a concealed refrigerator, blending functionality with style.
The best place to enjoy view. Interactive screen provides trip guidance and virtual desktop
The second floor features a bar and a sky garden, with a central open ceiling that allows the pilot to operate the balloon while guests enjoy fresh air and panoramic views from above.
Scope: Branding + Strategy, User Experience, Spatial Design
Date: 2024 Fall
Project Team: 6 student designers.
Project Contribution: All Branding & User Experience & Strategy, part of Spatial Design
Enhance the local presence of Bike Walk Tompkins (BWT), a community-focused biking nonprofit, by strengthening its brand identity & redesigning its store & bike racks. This project aims to improve BWT’s workflow & work environment, building upon their existing foundation & extending their outreach within the community.
Mission
“ We’re building a healthier, more inclusive community where everyone can move freely and thrive together.”
System of persistent feedback from customers to keep up with recent trends and present needs
Inspire customers by equipping them with the tools to pursue their passion and solve future repairs
Promote inclusivity by providing affordable biking opportunities from repurposed bike parts
Short Term
Long Term Consistency Outreach
Consistency across spatial, digital, and product designs
Grow network to connect community and organization beyond the physical space
New logo
The logo features green to emphasize its nonprofit commitment to sustainability and orange to reflect its active, community-driven spirit.
Memorable Active Colors
Suggest a more active color palette based on their original visual.
Through interviews and on-site visit, we identified problems:
Problem: Potential Customers, specially University Students are
1 ) Unaware of local resources
2) Difficulty recognizing BWT’s brand
Educational Brochure | To help people interested in biking learn about available local resources
Recommended local trails on map
To introduce new visitors on BWT’s mission, focus, events, and how to follow up with the latest updates
Sell and hand out bike-related products with BikeWalk branding for the community to reach out of the shop
Through interviews and on-site visit, we identified problems:
2
Problem: Current Customers,
1 ) Difficulty being serviced during peak hours
2 ) Difficulty attending educational workshop due to busy schedule and commuting logistics
Add introduction post with adjusted brand identity
Lower the opacity of background + add mission statement.
Problem: Current Customers,
1 ) Difficulty locating shop entrance since BWT is tucked on the inner side of a building on Cascadilla St
Opportunity
The orange tracks, inspired by the Bike Walk Tompkins trail, highlight our role as a community hub uniting diverse people. By extending the original grey paint with orange lines, we reflect the client’s active, edgy vision while staying budget-friendly.
Problem: Physical Space Users
1 ) Difficulty accessing bikes
2) Difficulty navigating through cluttered space
Reception Area
Reception area with clear sign-up directions & merchandise
Waiting Area
Interview informed solution to incorporate a work station desk for bike mechanics to be able to work on.
Wayfinding system to navigate people and add vibration to the space
Office space height-adjustable furniture for two users and secure staff storage
Semi-open parts room with updated color-coded system to keep inventory and tools organized
The final estimated cost of FFE is $13,520, which is feasible & cost-efficient.
Scope: User Experience, Strategy, Spatial Design
Date: 2023 Spring
Project Team: 3 Student Designers. Project Contibution: All Strategy + User Experience research; Most of Rendering & Modeling
Redesigning & transforming two of the least liked classrooms space that fosters active learning. Inspired by dinner theater, EnACT encourages everyone to actively participate in their learning experience, deepening studentto-student & student-to-professor connections.
Client: Cornell University
Programming: To redesign 2 existing classrooms and design one outdoor pop-up classroom to foster active learning.
Classroom Type: Tiered + Small Size
Classroom Name: Baker Laboratory 135, Caldwell Hall 100
121 Reservoir Ave
Built in 1914 in Colonial Revival Style of the late Comstock Hall originally to house the Department of Soil Technology. Added to the National Register of Historic Places on 1984. Room 100 is the only classroom located on the first floor
259 E Ave
Built in 1921 to house the Department of Chemistry. Connected to Clark Hall (1965), ST Olin Lab (1967), and Physical Science Building (2010). Room 135 is located to the north side of the building, no signage but relatively easy to find
Usage
80 average in Lecture 25 average in Discussion
Class Max Capacity: 100, but usually half-full
Classes are mainly Business lectures Info sessions were often held.
Classes are held daily from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., with a few weekend private events.
BAKER LABORATORY
Usage
49 average in Lecture 20 average in Discussion
Class Max Capacity: 100, but usually half-full
Classes are mainly Chemistry lectures.
No registered official events during 23-24 year
Classes are held from 8 am-5 pm daily with private events from 5 pm-7 pm.
Ramp Stairs lead to outside, but ADA people can’t go through
3 Monitors designed to accomodate each side students but 2 of them on the side are not regularly used only 4 outlets and not accessible to students
Enact seeks to encourage everyone to play their role as an active participant in their learning experience.
Inspired by key elements in dinner theater, where the audience connects with each other over a meal while simultaneously watching a performance, Enact embodies these elements, deepening both student-to-student and professor-to-student connections.
Caldwell’s redesigned layout will be simplified to two levels and add two additional seating options to accommodate diverse activities.
Baker’s innovated layout will keep the slanted flooring but seperate the seating zones to improve circulation for both professor and students.
The back slanted section is preserved due to the uneven levels of the two exits and budget consiwderations.
ADA ramps are retained, ensuring easy access to the first level.
For group discussions in groups of 4
All in pairs of 2, with built-in outlets
The original wooden wall trim, is preserved due to its historical value. Wall prints are blue since it evokes calm and focus, while orange promotes active engagement.
For formal discussions & club meetings
This design innovation reduces the classroom from 3 levels to 2, allowing for more flexible seating in the front while maintaining visibility and engagement in the back. The front storage room is replaced by a smaller tech closet to free up space.
The retained tiered layout enhances acoustics, ensuring that everyone can be seen and heard effectively.
Paired Seats
Adjustable Tables for ADA students
The gap between each row will allow students to easily go in and out
Professors can easily move around to answer questions, improving student comprehension and fostering stronger connections.
69 Seats
All in pairs of 2, with built-in outlets
In order to enhance acoustic to the back part of classroom, acoustic wall is selected as wall furnishings. Blue is selected to enhace focus and productivity.
Whiteboard + Projection Screen
Elimination of unnecesary projection screens and sporadic whiteboard
This design innovation transforms the original layout of two sides with 6 seats each into 4 rows of fixed shared table seating. By retaining the tiered structure and ADA railings while adding more circulation space between rows, the redesign enhances both physical and visual access between professors and students.