SKINNER_PORTFOLIO_2026

SAMM SKINN IE ER

INTERIOR

IO L O TF R O P N G I S DE

Kansas State University College of APDesign Interior Design Graduating 2026

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DESIGN STATEMENT My name is Sammie Skinner. I am from Overland Park, KS, and I have been drawn to the built environment since before I can remember. Interior design has always been a passion of mine, driven by the belief that well thought out spaces can transform how people feel. Spaces can have an impact not only physically, but also emotionally, and have the power to enhance users’ daily life.

I am captivated by the relationship between form and function, where aesthetic principles meet practical solutions to create spaces that are not only visually inspiring, but also deeply personal and functional. My passion stems from a meticulous attention to detail, a strong appreciation for diverse design styles, and a dedication to learning the nuances that make interiors both timeless and innovative.

I am eager to immerse myself in the professional world of design, collaborating with experienced teams to further refine my skills and contribute fresh perspectives. I am constantly striving to grow as a designer as the learning will never come to an end when it comes to the world of interior design. I always bring a detail oriented, conscientious and creative mindset to every project I undertake. I am deeply committed to excellence and value using design as a tool to create meaningful, positive impact in people’s lives.

UNION STATION KANSAS CITY, MO WATERCOLOR

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CONTENTS

01 02 03 04 05

ILLUMINATING WHAT’S NEXT Workplace Design

NEUROINCLUSIVE K-5 SCHOOL Education Design

BAKED EARTH Retail and Hospitality Design

FLOURISH PEDIATRICS Healthcare Design

INTERNSHIP + CREATIVE OUTLETS Residential Design + Painting

SAMMIE SKINNER

AWARDS + ACCOMPLISHMENTS

CERTIFICATIONS

sammie_skinner@outlook.com 913.274.6906

Angelo Donghia Scholarship | June 2025 One of 15 interior design students nationwide awarded $30,000 for design excellence and creativity.

NCIDQ - In Progress IDFX - Passed October 2025

EDUCATION

IIDA Mid-America Scholarship | June 2025 Selected as the first-ever recipient of the IIDA Mid-America Scholarship in recognition of academic distinction and impactful design work.

Kansas State University Manhattan, KS Expected Graduation: May 2026 College of Architecture, Planning, and Design Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Cumulative GPA: 3.905 Dean’s List

WORK EXPERIENCE KBID - Winter Intern December 2025 - January 2026 • Picked up redlines on drawings and documents, prepared material boards for design presentations, and assisted with furniture procurement.

Hufft - Interior Design Intern June 2025 - July 2025 • Assisted on residential and commercial projects using Revit and SketchUp. • Supported client presentations and progress reports.

• Worked on a studio-style project with an architecture intern to create an affordable housing prototype.

Modern Business - Interior Design Intern May 2024 - July 2024 • Shadowed an interior designer at a commercial furniture dealership.

• Created floor plans and reference drawings of existing spaces using AutoCAD. • Developed furniture specifications and budgets using CET and CAP. Kansas State - Interior Design Teaching Assistant August 2024 - Present • Worked alongside Studio 1, 2, and 3 professors to support first-year students by teaching introductory techniques and assisting with project grading.

Varsity Tutors - Design Tutor January 2025 - May 2025 • Tutoring students online in design programs such as Revit, AutoCAD, and Adobe Creative Suite, enhancing their skills and knowledge.

Made in Manhattan Competition | May 2025 One of five projects from Kansas State Interior Design chosen for the Made in Manhattan Gallery.

ASID Portfolio Competition - Top 10 Finalist | April 2025 Top 10 Finalist for the ASID Portfolio Competition.

Steelcase NEXT Competition - Top 1.75% | December 2024 One of two projects from Kansas State Interior Design submitted to Nationals for the Steelcase NEXT competition and was recognized as part of the top 1.75% of submissions.

Jeanne A. Baldwin FIIDA and James G. Baldwin Scholarship in Interior Design | May 2023 - Present Recognized for outstanding academic performance and design excellence in interior design for the past 3 years.

INVOLVEMENT IDesign Club | August 2025 - Present Co-president DIM Club | August 2024 - Present Digital Information and Media Team for APDesign Graphics Team ASID & IIDA | December 2024 - Present Student Member Alpha Delta Pi | August 2022 - Present Member Archivist Officer from 2023-2024

Dean’s List| May 2023 - Present Students that complete at least 12 graded hours with a grade point average of 3.75 or above are given the title of Dean’s Scholar.

SKILLS Computer Skills: AutoCAD Revit Enscape SketchUp Visual Impressions Adobe Photoshop Adobe InDesign Adobe Illustrator Microsoft Office CAP Hand Drawing Skills: Hand drafting Perspective drawing Hand rendering Diagramming

NELSON-ATKINS MUSEUM OF ART KANSAS CITY, MO WATERCOLOR

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01

ILLUMINATING WHAT’S NEXT Kansas State University

First Semester, Third Year Individual Work 3 months

Next Competition NEXT is a competition hosted by Steelcase. Each year, they propose a new building, site and program for students to work with. Students have one semester to complete the project individually. At the end of the project, the professors choose two projects to send to the national Steelcase competition and this project was one of the two chosen.

Program Summary In 2024, the NEXT office was a global advertising agency with offices worldwide, soon expanding to Chicago at 811 West Fulton Market. The new 16,000 sq ft Chicago office will prioritize collaboration, inclusivity, and employee wellbeing, supported

by Steelcase furnishings. NEXT serves Hoka, Perrier, Glossier, and Chipotle. The company promotes a “Being More Human” workplace, creating spaces that inspire creativity, connection, and growth.

NEXT’s core values include; ideation, individualization of employees, hybrid work, and enforcing collaboration between employees.

Programs Used: Revit, AutoCAD, Enscape, Photoshop SPOTLIGHTS TO LIGHT THE SPACE AT NIGHT

“PRISM” SHAPED CUT OUT

GABRIEL DAWE ART PIECE

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6TH FLOOR PLAN

SITE INSPIRATION

9 Light is recombined through colored glass at the Art Institute of Chicago.

RECOMBINATION OF LIGHT

Light is reflected like at Chicago’s iconic Cloud Gate, also known as the “Bean.”

REFLECTION OF LIGHT

Light is dispersed, like it is seen here at the Crown Fountain.

10

12

11

KEY

1 RECEPTION 2 CLIENT PRESENTATION 3 MONUMENTAL STAIRS 4 MOTHERS’ ROOM 5 WELLNESS ROOM 6 LIGHT PODS 7 TEAM MEETING - HOKA 8 TEAM MEETING - GLOSSIER 9 TEAM MEETING - CHIPOTLE 10 TEAM MEETING - PERRIER 11 ADA COMPLIANT POD 12 HYBRID MEETING SPACE 13 WORK CAFE/ TOWN HALL 14 WORK CAFE 15 WILDCARD - IDEATION SPACE

2

3

13

7

8

14

1 DISPERSION OF LIGHT

4 6

6

CONCEPT

5 0’

15

10’ 5’

IDEATION

INDIVIDUAL WORK

HYBRID WORK

COLLABORATIVE WORK

LIGHT

DISPERSION

REFLECTION

RECOMBINATION OF LIGHT

N

7TH FLOOR PLAN 15

8

7 1

9

13

2 THE “LIGHTBULB” EFFECT The space maximizes natural light through clerestory windows and reflective surfaces, complemented by biocentric lighting.

This lighting design fosters ideation and creativity.

DISPERSING AWAY Throughout the office many spaces are allotted where “NEXTers” can disperse and work or relax individually.

REFLECTING BACK AND FORTH Throughout the office many flexible spaces are provided where “NEXTers” can “bounce ideas off of each other” virtually.

Users are able to work seamlessly back and forth from home with those in the office.

KEY

2

10

RECOMBINING TOGETHER Many spaces are provided that foster recombining together after dispersing.

Both informal and formal collaboration spaces are provided.

OPEN TO BELOW

3

11

1 1

12 2 1

5 4

0’

2

14

6

15

10’ 5’

N

1 HUDDLE ROOMS 2 PHONE BOOTH 3 PRODUCTION + RESOURCE ROOM 4 CREATIVE WORKSTATIONS 5 MEDIA WORKSTATIONS 6 DIGITAL WORKSTATIONS 7 CLIENT SERVICES WORKSTATIONS 8 PRO.+OP. WORKSTATIONS 9 FLEX WORKSTATIONS 10 CLIENT SERVICES PRIVATE OFFICE 11 CREATIVE PRIVATE OFFICE 12 DIGITAL PRIVATE OFFICE 13 PRO.+OP. PRIVATE OFFICE 14 FLEX PRIVATE OFFICE 15 COLLABORATION SPACES

5

RECEPTION LOUNGE SEATING FOR A GUEST WAITING AREA

VIEW UPON ENTRY SECTION

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WELLNESS ROOM “MELT” PENDANT LIGHTS MIMICKING THE BEAN

Upon entering the office, there is a warm and inviting atmosphere. The monumental staircase and ceiling shape create a pull into the space.

The light coves help promote circulation into the space and fun pendants suggest a moment of pause at the reception. The reflective ceiling not only brightens and expands the space but also mimics the experience of standing beneath Chicago’s iconic Cloud Gate.

The wellness room offers versatile support spaces designed to enhance employee well-being. Light therapy pods allow users to adjust lighting to match their mood or needs with LED light panels, for example vibrant yellow for uplifting energy or calming blue light for relaxation.

WORK CAFE

WORK CAFE

TOWN HALL

WORK CAFE CHAIN WALL PARTITION

CURVING METAL CEILING

CURVING METAL WALL

This vibrant color palette fosters socialization through its lively and dynamic colors. The curving metal ceiling and chain walls draw inspiration from the flowing forms of the Pritzker Pavilion, a major gathering space for Chicago.

WILDCARD SPACE COLORED WINDOWS IN A CURVED WALL

COLORED GLASS PANELS

This wildcard space serves as an ideation illumination space, designed to inspire and rejuvenate employees during moments of stress or creative blocks. Colored glass panels create dynamic interplays of light which helps to stimulate the mind. Modular ottomans provide flexible seating for collaboration or quiet reflection.

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FRONT OF STAIRS

BACK OF STAIRS

MONUMENTAL STAIRS The stairs are arranged parallel to each other, forming an “X” when viewed head-on. At the center, the art installation Plexus by Gabriel Dawe creates a striking focal point for the space, embodying the concept of the interplay of light. The stadium seating, integrated into the stairs, further encourages interaction, inviting users to engage with the space and fostering connection and socialization among them.

PLEXUS BY GABRIEL DAWE

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TERRAZZO WITH A SLIP-RESISTANT SEAL

6’8”

8’

HUDDLE ROOMS

LAYOUT 1

LAYOUT 2 - WALL CLOSED

LAYOUT 2 - WALL OPEN

PRIVATE OFFICES

PRIVATE OFFICE LAYOUTS

OPTION 1

OPTION 2

OPTION 3

WORKSTATIONS Each team has their own “neighborhood”, each featuring a unique color for easy identification. The layout provides individual workstations for focused tasks, complemented by collaborative areas and pin up areas close by to facilitate teamwork.

CREATIVE DEPARTMENT

PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS

CLIENT SERVICES

DIGITAL+MEDIA DEPARTMENT

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02

NEUROINCLUSIVE K-5 SCHOOL Kansas State University

First Semester, Fourth Year Individual Work 1.5 months

Program Summary This project builds upon human-centered research on a topic of the student’s choosing. First each student will write a research paper over their given topic to gain a better understanding. Then, each student is responsible for developing an entirely original design, created from the ground up, and informed by evidence-based decision-making.

Project Summary This K–5 school design treats accommodations as supports that benefit all learners. Instead of separating neurodivergent students, the environment is designed to include all neurological profiles within the same classrooms through evidence-based strategies Ultimately, designing for neurodiverse students designs for all. By supporting attention, comfort, movement, and sensory balance, the school fosters equity, wellbeing, and belonging for every learner.

The base plan is inspired by the structure of the human brain, with circulation that mirrors the organic flow of neural pathways. These intuitive curves reduce cognitive load, improve wayfinding, and create predictable transitions that support attention and emotional regulation, principles rooted in Attention Restoration Theory. Likewise, calming sensory zoning, acoustical control, and balanced lighting follow Sensory Integration Theory, helping students regulate sensory input rather than become overwhelmed by it.

Programs Used: Revit, Enscape, Photoshop

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WINDOW SEATS

GEMINI A

•

Soft, natural, glare-free lighting

•

Good acoustics and reduced background noise

•

Predictable, easy-to-read layout

•

Clear, intuitive wayfinding

•

Access to calming/retreat space

• •

NEUROTYPICAL

BASE PLAN

NEURODIVERSE

FOCUS ROOM

CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM

RESTROOMS

CLASSROOM

JAN.

Multiple seating + posture options

CLASSROOM CLASSROOM

Chance for movement during the day Reduced cognitive load / sensory balance overall

REGULATION ROOMS

CLASSROOM CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM FOCUS ROOM

•

CLASSROOM

STAFF OFFICES

STEM

ART

POD

CLASSROOM COUNSELORS CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM

RESTROOMS JAN. CLASSROOM

SUPPORT ROOM

JAN. REGULATION ROOMS

REGULATION ROOMS

CLASSROOM

POD

FOCUS ROOM

RESTROOMS

SUPPORT ROOM

POD

CLASSROOM CLASSROOM

RESTROOMS

CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM

COURTYARD

MAKERSPACE

DYSPRAXIA

NURSE OFFICE

Wider pathways, supportive handrails, and organized furniture layouts help navigation and motor planning.

STAFF BREAK ROOM CONFERENCE MAIN OFFICE

GYM

DYSLEXIA

High-contrast signage, simple wayfinding, and uncluttered visuals reduce cognitive load and support comprehension.

MUSIC GYM TEACHER OFFICE

AUTISM

Predictable layouts, softer lighting, and quiet retreat spaces reduce overload and support regulation.

26.00m)

(min.

15.00

AI USED TO GENERATE ENTOURAGE

BOTH BENEFIT FROM:

EXTRACURRICULAR

Gym, Library, Cafeteria, Music, Art, Support Rooms

MAIN OFFICE + STAFF SPACES

Main Office, Staff Breakroom, Nurse, Counselor, Other

ADHD

Clear layouts, reduced stimuli, and movement-friendly seating support focus.

STORAGE

LIBRARY

DROP OFF/ PICK UP

RESTROOMS JAN.

CAFETERIA

KITCHEN

COURTYARD

Separated Recess Areas for Each Grade

K-1 WING

Classrooms, Pods, Sensory Rooms, Restrooms, Testing Room

Lougy et al., 2007; Schilling et al., 2003; Hanley et al., 2017; Purcell et al., 2024; Baker, 2012

DESIGN NEEDS

STORAGE

PRINCIPAL’S AND VICE PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE

2-3 WING

ALL

Clear layouts, reduced stimuli, and movement-friendly seating support focus.

Classrooms, Pods, Sensory Rooms, Restrooms, Testing Room

4-5 WING

Classrooms, Pods, Sensory Rooms, Restrooms, Testing Room

MAIN PATHWAY

NTS

N

11

MAIN CIRCULATION Compression and release provided horizontally through walls and vertically in the ceiling plane Clear, easy to understand signage “Sunscape” seating providing a transitional space Recessed railing for coordination issues

GEMINI AI USED TO GENERATE FIGURES

4-5 WING CIRCULATION

Flooring changes signaling a clear path

Linear elements guiding path

Biophilic patterns guided

by Attention Restoration Theory

MULTI-USE 4-5 POD PODS SECTION

Niche seating providing a transitional space Recessed railing for coordination issues

The circulation strategy applies Universal Design for Learning through color theory by using cool-toned colors in main corridors to support calm, warmer hues at grade wing thresholds to create wayfinding cues and energize students, and a return to cool colors within classrooms to support focus. Repeated linear elements, lighting cues, and moments of compression and 12 release create an intuitive spatial language, while clerestory-lit nodes signal upcoming turns without relying on text-based signage.

PODS

K-1

2-3

4-5

FLOOR TIME

SMALL GROUP WORK

DESK WORK

Movement through the space is further supported by pods, each with its own distinct identity. Colors and custom designed acoustical panels work together to create a distinct “story” in every wing. The relationship between hues and shapes reflects the ways K–5 students naturally play at their age, through role-play, storytelling, and adventure, allowing each pod to carry its own identity. These visual cues guide movement and act as a backdrop to signage.

GEMINI AI USED TO GENERATE SCALE FIGURES AND SMARTBOARD

K-1 Forest Friends - Role Play 2-3 Mystical Mountains - Storytelling Play 4-5 Sunset Sky - Adventure Play

13

FOCUS ROOM

FOCUS ROOM

GEMINI AI USED TO GENERATE ENTOURAGE

HYPOSENSITIVE

The focus rooms are designed to accommodate every testing accommodation in a single inclusive environment, ensuring no student is separated or singled out based on their needs. Adjustable lighting, acoustic control, varied seating, and semi-enclosed work zones support extended time, reduced distractions, and assistive technology use. By integrating these supports into one unified space, all learners can test comfortably and equitably, reinforcing a culture of belonging while maintaining the integrity of the assessment process.

14

WICKER XOREL CARNEGIE

STOCKHOLM CRYPTON DESIGNTEX

HYPOSENSITIVE

BARCELONA CRYPTON DESIGNTEX

LONDON CRYPTON DESIGNTEX

ION XOREL CARNEGIE

USED MOST

HELSINKI CRYPTON DESIGNTEX

HUM CRYPTON CARNEGIE

STRIE XOREL CARNEGIE

SILICA BISTRO DESIGNTEX

HYPERSENSITIVE

HYPERSENSITIVE

CLASSROOM FLEXIBILITY

K-1

2-3

4-5

FLOOR TIME

SMALL GROUP WORK

DESK WORK

CLASSROOM CLASSROOM FLEXIBILITY

K-1

FLOOR TIME

2-3

SMALL GROUP WORK

4-5

DESK WORK

CLASSROOM 15

03

BAKED EARTH Kansas State University

First Semester, Third Year Group Work 1.5 months

Program Summary Students were tasked with adapting an existing building in Salina, Kansas, into a mixeduse space. The first floor is programmed to accommodate multiple retail spaces and is primarily space-planned with minimal detail, then documented for “construction” to provide a foundation for developing construction documents. The second floor, which includes a food hall and a restaurant, is fully designed and resolved, allowing students to explore concept development, spatial experience, and detailed interior design decision-making.

Project Summary The Baked Earth project reimagines 140 S Santa Fe Ave in Salina, KS as a layered community hub reflecting the city’s terracotta heritage while fostering modern social and economic growth. It includes three key components: retail stores, a food hall and The TerraCotta Table, a farm-to-table pizza restaurant. Together, these spaces activate the site throughout the day, providing accessible, inspiring, and engaging environments for Salina residents and visitors.

Skills Used: Revit, AutoCAD, InDesign, Photoshop Team Member(s): Kate Lennon, Kaylen Johnson and Makayla Beier

COMMUNITY GARDEN 16

GEMINI AI USED TO GEN

NERATE ENTOURAGE AND LIGHTING

SITE CONTEXT 20

20

20

19 18

19 5 6

6

5

FIRING CLAY

PIZZA BAKING PIZZA

DESIGN

12 11

13 9

7

8 20

BAKED EARTH

Promotes calm and relaxation

COLLECTING CLAY

COLLECTING INGREDIENTS

GROUND FLOOR COOL COLORS

SITE

CLIENT

BUILDING

“BAKED EARTH”

17

16

9

14

15

12

13

3 1

7 5

5 4

4

3

2

1

4

5

19

11

0’

10’ 5’

N

KEY Promotes energy and hunger

10

2

14

6

1 ST FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR WARM COLORS

6

7

6

CONCEPT TERRACOTTA

16

15

18

11

17

5 10

Baked Earth is located within an existing building along Santa Fe Avenue in Salina, Kansas, a corridor defined by locally owned restaurants and boutiques that create a distinctly handmade, community-driven character.

As the terracotta capital of Kansas, Salina’s material history directly informs the project’s concept, aligning food made by hand and transformed by heat with clay shaped and fired over time.

18

8 6

8

18

1 ENTRY 2 WINDOW DISPLAY 3 LOUNGE SPACE 4 LARGE RETAIL 5 SMALL RETAIL 6 DRESSING ROOMS 7 STORAGE 8 STAFF OFFICE 9 KIDS’ PLAY AREA 10 ELEVATOR

5

20

1

2ND FLOOR PLAN

0’

10’ 5’

N

KEY

11 12 MECHANICAL CLOSET 13 FAMILY RESTROOM 14 MOTHER’S ROOM 15 WOMEN’S RESTROOM 16 MEN’S RESTROOM 17 JANITOR CLOSET PUBLIC STAIRS

18 STAFF RESTROOM 19 STAFF LOCKERS + BREAK ROOM 20 STAFF STAIRS + STAFF ELEVATOR

1 PUBLIC STAIRS 2 PUBLIC ELEVATOR 3 STORAGE 4 FOOD HALL 5 INCUBATOR KITCHENS 6 RESTAURANT HOST/ WAITING 7 PARTY ROOM 8 KITCHEN 9 COMMUNITY GARDEN 10 RESTAURANT SEATING

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

BAR FAMILY RESTROOM MOTHER’S ROOM WOMEN’S RESTROOM MEN’S RESTROOM JANITOR CLOSET STAFF RESTROOM STAFF STAIRS + STAFF ELEVATOR RESTAURANT PRIVATE PATIO SEATING FOOD HALL PATIO SEATING

17

RESTAURANT + FOOD HALL DESIGN

RESTAURANT SEATING PATIO SEATING

Smaller retail stores

Larger retail stores

Entry/ Lounge area CUSTOM PATIO WINDOWS The patio windows slide upward and latch securely, allowing the space to be fully enclosed against Kansas’s ever-changing weather.

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CUSTOM LIGHT SCOOPS The large food hall will be lit at night through custom light scoops which are powered through the sunlight gathered during the day.

BAR SEATING

RESTAURANT SEATING

BEAM LIGHTING Integrated cove uplighting within the beams in the restaurant provides ambient ceiling illumination appropriate for a lively dining environment while concealing the structural I-beam.

Acoustical batting within the beams helps absorb sound and enhance acoustic comfort.

FOOD HALL SEATING

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RETAIL CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION

C

SIM

BLDG. BUILDING B.O.F. BOTTOM OF FOOTING BOTT. BOTTOM

Ref ELEVATION

CAB. CABINET CLG. CEILING CLOS. CLOSET CONC. CONCRETE C.T. CERAMIC TILE

1 A101

____

SECTION

1

SIM

A101

DRAWING TITLE

1

View Name 1/8" = 1'-0" Room Name

ROOM TAG

101

F.A. FIRE ALARM F.C. FIRE CODE F.D. FLOOR DRAIN FDN. FOUNDATION F.E. FIRE EXTINGUISHER F.F. FINISHED FLOOR FIN. FINISH FLR. FLOOR FPRF. FIREPROOF FT. FOOT OR FEET DBL. DOUBLE DTL. DETAIL DIM. DIMENSION DIR. DIRECTION DN. DOWN DR. DOOR DWG. DRAWING

DOOR TAG

STOREFRONT WINDOW TAG

101

1i

E. EAST EL. ELEVATION ELEV. ELEVATOR E.P. ELECTRICAL PANEL EQUIP. EQUIPMENT GEN. GENERAL G.L. GALVANIZED IRON GND. GROUND

COVER PAGE 20

HDCP. HANDICAPPED HDWD. HARDWOOD HDWR. HARDWARE HT. HEIGHT HORIZ. HORIZONTAL INCLD. INCLUDE (ING) INSUL. INSULATION INT. INTERIOR JAN. JANITOR LAM. LAMINATE LAV. LAVATORY MATL. MATERIAL MAX. MAXIMUM M.B. MACHINE BOLT MEAS. MEASURE MECH. MECHANICAL MIN. MINIMUM MTL. METAL MACH. MACHINE

PLAM. PLASTIC LAMINATE PLSTR. PLASTER PNL. PANEL PTD. PAINT R.C.P. REFLECTED CEILING PLAN REF. REFERENCE RM. ROOM S. SOUTH SCHED. SCHEDULE SECT. SECTION S.F. SQUARE FEET SPEC. SPECIFICATION N. NORTH N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE OCC. OCCUPANTS O.F. OUTSIDE FACE

OPNG. OPENING STL. STEEL STOR. STORAGE STRUCT. STRUCTURAL SUSP. SUSPENDED T.O. TOP OF TYP. TYPICAL UNF. UNFINISHED U.N.O. UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE URN. URINAL UTIL UTILITY VERT. VERTICAL W. WEST W/. WITH W.C. WATER CLOSET WD. WOOD W.H. WATER HEATER

- THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS INCLUDE THE WORKING DRAWINGS, ADDENDA, MODIFICATIONS, GENERAL CONDITIONS OF THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT AND SPECIFICATIONS. - ALL WORK SHALL CONFORM TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF ALL CODES AND REGULATIONS OF ALL GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. - "TYPICAL" MEANS IDENTICAL FOR CONDITIONS NOTED. - HORIZONTAL DIMENSIONS INDICATED ARE TO/FROM FINISHED FACE OF CONSTRUCTION, EXCEPT AS NOTED. - VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE FROM TOP OF FLOOR SLAB, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED TO BE FROM ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR (AFF).

- PATCH AND REPAIR ALL FIREPROOFING DAMAGED OR REMOVED DURING PERFORMANCE OF THE WORK. FIREPROOF NEW PENETRATIONS REQUIRED BY THE WORK, AND AS DIRECTED BY THE BUILDING INSPECTOR. - COORDINATE AND PROVIDE BLOCKING/BACKING IN PARTITIONS BEHIND ALL WALL-MOUNTED ITEMS (MILLWORK, SHELVING, FILES, ETC). ALL CONCEALED WOOD TO BE FIRE-TREATED, AND MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF LOCAL CODE OFFICIALS. - THE FINISHED WORK SHALL BE FIRM, WELL ANCHORED, IN TRUE ALIGNMENT, PLUMB, LEVEL, WITH SMOOTH, CLEAN, UNIFORM APPEARANCE WITHOUT WAVES, DISTORTIONS, HOLES, MARKS, CRACKS, STAINS OR DISCOLORATION. JOINTS SHALL BE CLOSE FITTING, NEAT AND WELL SCRIBED. - NO CORE DRILLING SHALL BE PERFORMED AFTER 8:30 AM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. WITH REGARD TO CORE DRILLED SLAB OPENINGS, A DRAWING SHOWING THE LOCATION AND SIZE OF ALL OPENINGS SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO THE BUILDING OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE FOR REVIEW BY THE BUILDING STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE SHALL BE EFFECTED: A. OPENINGS SHALL NOT BE CLOSER THAN 2'-0" FROM THE FACE OF ANY COLUMN. B. OPENINGS SHALL BE A MAXIMUM OF 6" IN DIAMETER AND SHALL NOT BE PLACED CLOSER THAN 2'-0" ON CENTER. C. OPENINGS SHALL NOT BE PERMITTED EITHER HORIZONTALLY OR VERTICALLY THROUGH BEAMS. D. OPENINGS SHALL NOT BE CORED UNTIL IT IS DETERMINED THAT THE REINFORCING OR CABLES WILL NOT BE DAMAGED. E. OPENINGS AND/OR DAMAGED AREAS SHALL THEN BE PATCHED WITH NON-SHRINK GROUT IN THE AREAS SUBJECT TO MOISTURE SUCH AS REST ROOMS, PANTRIES, JANITOR CLOSETS, GARAGES, ETC. THE NON-SHRINK GROUT SHALL BE PLACED AT THE LOWER HALF OF THE OPENING AND THE UPPER HALF OF THE OPENING, THEN FILLED WITH JOINT SEALER AS USED IN BASE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. - UTILITY OUTAGES SHALL BE SCHEDULED OUTSIDE NORMAL WORKING HOURS FOR THE AFFECTED OCCUPANCY UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. - THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL TAKE ALL REASONABLE CONTROL AND PRECAUTION TO ELIMINATE DUST, NOISE, ODOR NUISANCE AND THE LIKE TO THE PREMISES AND THE OCCUPANCY. - CAULK ALL U.L.-RATED WALLS, TOP AND BOTTOM, WITH U.L.-APPROVED CAULKING. SOUND CAULK ALL ACOUSTICAL WALLS, TOP AND BOTTOM JOINTS, WITH APPROVED ACOUSTICAL CAULKING. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL APPLY FOR, PAY FOR, AND OBTAIN ALL BUILDING PERMITS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL PREARRANGE WITH TENANT/OWNER AND ARCHITECT ALL PHASING OF THE WORK INCLUDING DEMOLITION, DELIVERY OF MATERIALS, CONSTRUCTION, CLEANUP, ETC. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL COORDINATE DELIVERIES OF MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, ETC. WITH OWNER SO AS TO NOT CREATE CONFLICTS WITH OTHER WORK OR SCHEDULES WITHIN THE BUILDING. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL SCHEDULE AND ADMINISTER PROGRESS MEETINGS FOR THE DURATION OF THE PROJECT. GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL MAKE PHYSICAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEETINGS AND RECORD MEETING MINUTES. MINUTES SHALL INCLUDE SIGNIFICANT PROCEEDINGS AND DECISIONS.

134' 6"

Revision Schedule Revision Revision Revision Number Description Date

FA

INCUBATOR 2

11

FA

11

SD

579 SF

571 SF

60

60

115.1

110.2

5

SD

SD

SD SD

111.2

FA FA

FA

110.1

STORAGE

STORAGE

107.1

112.1

113.1

FA 108.1

100.4 RETAIL STORAGE

1 SD 74 SF

FA

1

SD 103.1

300

PSFA

MOTHERS ROOM SD

FA RETAIL OFFICESTORAGE

100.3 FA RETAIL STORAGE OFFICE

77 SF

300

PS SD

SD

A

1 105.1

300

104.2

106.1

300

SD 102.2

3

EXIT SIGNAGE

AUDIO/VISUAL ALARM

20

SD

SMOKE DETECTORS

1187 SF

PS

PULL STATIONS

TRADITIONAL RETAIL 2 1

554 101.1

SD

60

FIRE EXTINGUISHER FIRE CONTROL PANEL

SEATING AREA

TRADITIONAL RETAIL 1 2

FA

FCP

102.1

2763 SF

SD

21 1242 SF

5

60

SD

SD

2

FA

FIRE WALLS

DATE STATUS SCALE TITLE

3/27/2025 DD 1/4" = 1'-0" COVER SHEET

SHEET

0.1

285

FIRE BARRIERS RETAIL

ROOM NAME

124.1 STOREFRONT DISPLAY

OCCUPANT LOAD

4

SQUARE FOOTAGE OF AREA OCCUPANT LOAD FACTOR 179

EXITING AT EACH EXIT

219 SF

1

124.2

1

LIFE SAFETY PLAN 1/8" = 1'-0"

100.2

40 SD

C

*BUILDING IS SPRINKLERED

CODE PLAN

SD

285

100.1

60

TOTAL OCC LOAD - 715

PROJECT 6402

FA

SD

FA

EMERGENCY LIGHTING

SD

155 SF

101.2 SYMBOL LEGEND

B

SD

1 SD

B

238 SF

NOTE: DISTANCE FROM A TO B MUST BE 75' OR LESS DISTANCE FROM A TO C SHALL NOT EXCEED THE EXIT TRAVEL DISTANCE (ACCORDING TO TABLE 1016.1 IS 250 IN THIS INSTANCE)

120.1

109.1

FAMILY RESTROOM

SD

FA A

113.2 INCUBATOR 1 SD

60

OFFICEFA

SD

111.1

569 SF

4

PUBLIC RESTROOM

SD

PS

11 SD

C

C

JANITORS CLOSET

PUBLIC RESTROOM 107.2

INCUBATOR 1

A = MOST REMOTE POINT B = POINT AT WHICH THE OCCUPANTS ARE PRESENTED WITH TWO SEPARATED AND DISTINCT PATHS OF EGRESS TRAVEL TO TWO EXITS. C = EXITS

117.1

STAFF RESTROOM INCUBATOR 3

SD

B 49' 9"

CORRIDOR 116.1

FA

SD

51'

A

115.4

FA

6

FA

115.2

COMMON PATH OF EGRESS TRAVEL

*THESE DISTANCES CORRESPOND TO THIS PROJECT

115.6

FA

MEP ENGINEER: HNBG ENGINEERING CHICAGO, IL

RESTROOM CALCULATIONS: OCC LOAD FOR FIRST FLOOR - 720 MINIMUM REQUIRED: 1 RESTROOM REQUIRED FOR 750 OCC FOR MERCANTILE SPACE (PER IBC TABLE 2902.1) RESTROOMS PROVIDED: MENSWOMENSLAV: 2 DF:1 LAV: 2 WC: 3 US:1 WC: 3

122.1

300

PS

Checker CONSULTANTS

SD

1153 SF

FA

PS FA

SD 285 STAIRS STAIRS 2 1

285

4

SD 123.1

122.2

FA

FA

OWNER: ARCHITECT: STRUCTURAL SALINA HOMES LJSC ENGINEER: AND BUSINESS SALINA, KS LACORPE CO. ENGINEERING SALINA, KS AUSTIN, TX

115.5

FA

1 A101

CALLOUT

GR. GUARDRAIL GYP. BD. GYPSUM BOARD

Manhattan, KS CHECKED BY

PS STAFF STAFFAREA AREA

SD STAIRS 1 STAIRS 2

E

D

FCP

NORTH ARROW

ACC. ACCESSORY ACST. ACOUSTICAL A.C.T. ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE ADJ. ADJACENT A.F.F. ABOVE FINISH FLOOR AN.P. ANNUNCIATOR PANEL ARCH. ARCHITECT

GENERAL NOTES

PROJECT DESCRIPTION A 36,000 SQFT BUILDING FROM THE 1960S. REMODELED TO BE A MERCANTILE SPACE ON THE FIRST FLOOR AND A FOOD HALL/ RESTAURANT ON THE SECOND FLOOR.

ADDRESS

115.3

FA

PS

COMMON ABBREVIATIONS

Sammie Skinner Designs

7

C

FA

TYPICAL SYMBOL LEGEND

VICINITY MAP

DESIGNED FIRM

B

FA

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

1.5 FINISH DETAILS 1.6 RCP 1.7 SWITCHING AND CONTROLS 1.8 FINISH PLAN - FLOOR 1.9 FINISH PLAN - WALL 1.10 FURNITURE PLAN 2.1 BUILDING ELEVATIONS 3.1 BUILDING SECTIONS 4.1 WALL SECTIONS 4.2 ENLARGED POINT OF SALE 4.3 ELEVATIONS POINT OF SALE 4.4 ENLARGED STAIRS 4.5 STAIR ELEVATIONS 4.6 STAIR SECTIONS 4.7 ENLARGED PUBLIC RESTROOMS 4.8 WOMENS RESTROOM ELEVATIONS 4.9 MENS RESTROOM ELEVATIONS 4.10 RESTROOM ELEVATIONS CONTINUED 4.11 ENLARGED SINGLE RESTROOMS 4.12 FAMILY RESTROOM ELEVATIONS 4.13 STAFF RESTROOM ELEVATIONS 5.1 TRANSITION DETAILS 5.2 CEILING DETAILS 5.3 POINT OF SALE DETAILS 5.4 STAIR DETAILS 5.5 RESTROOM DETAILS 6.1 DOOR SCHEDULE 6.2 WINDOW SCHEDULE 6.3 DIAGRAMS 9.1 3D VIEWS Architectural 0.1 COVER SHEET 0.2 GENERAL NOTES 1.1 DEMOLITION PLAN 1.2 LIFE SAFETY PLAN 1.3 FLOOR PLAN 1.4 WALL PARTITION PLAN

BUILDING TYPE: IB PURPOSE: REMODEL OCCUPANCY TYPE: M OCCUPANT LOAD: 1,140 # PER EXIT: 285 SPRINKLER SYSTEM: REQUIRED (903.2.7) NAME OF BUILDING AUTHORITY: SALINA CODE SERVICES BUILDING CODES USED: 2012 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE 2010 ADA STANDARDS FOR ACCESSIBLE DESIGN 2012 UNIFORM MECHANICAL CODE 2011 NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE 2009 INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE 2012 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

Sheet Name

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION Salina Board Members

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION - MIXED USE BUILDING

A

PROJECT INFORMATION

FA

Sheet Index Sheet Number

STOREFRONT DISPLAY

DESIGNED FIRM Sammie Skinner Designs ADDRESS Manhattan, KS

Door Schedule

Sammie Skinner Designs

CONSULTANTS

100.1 100.2 100.3 100.4 101.1 101.2 102.1 102.2 103.1 104.2 105.1 106.1 107.1 107.2 108.1 109.1 110.1 110.2 111.1 111.2 112.1 113.1 113.2 115.1 115.2 115.3 115.4 115.5 115.6 116.1 117.1 120.1 122.1 122.2 123.1 124.1 124.2

ADDRESS Manhattan, KS CHECKED BY

WT-1

CONSULTANTS

4' - 8" 5' - 3 1/2"

8' - 5 1/2"

2

GRAB BARS WT-1

7' - 6"

8' - 0"

WT-1

3' - 6 1/2"

A

2

4.3

1 10' - 4"

OBLIQUE VIEW

5.3

M-1

1

1 5.3

6' - 9 1/2"

5.3

LEGEND

M-2

B

A

GROMMETS

B

DATA PLUG-INS

3

4' - 6"

3' - 0"

SANITARY NAPKIN DISPOSAL

1' - 8 1/2"

8' - 0"

3

WOOD

M-2

CONCRETE

5.3

2' - 11"

DATE STATUS SCALE

SEE SCHEDULE

4 4.3

TITLE

3/27/2025 DD 1/2" = 1'-0" ENLARGED POINT OF SALE

SHEET

Elevation 1 - d 1/2" = 1'-0"

3/27/2025 DD 1/2" = 1'-0" FAMILY RESTROOM ELEVATIONS

TITLE

RESTROOM ELEVATIONS

SHEET

4.12 PROJECT 6402

Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Wood Wood Metal/Glass Wood Metal/Glass Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal/Glass Metal Wood Metal/Glass Wood Wood Wood Wood Metal Metal Metal Wood Wood

ADA/ Weatherstripping Swing Simple ADA/ Weatherstripping Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple Weatherstripping Garage door ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA/ Weatherstripping Swing Simple ADA/ Weatherstripping Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple ADA Swing Simple

Frame

Frame Type Material Finish Head

Operation

A A C C A C A C C C C C B C C C B C B C C C C C C E C A C C C C D D D C C

Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal

P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1

Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal Metal

Jamb Depth 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 10 1/2" 4 1/2" 10 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2" 8 1/2" 10 1/2" 10 1/2" 4 1/2" 4 1/2"

Hardware

Jamb Thickness 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4"

SEE SCHEDULE

SEE SCHEDULE

RETAIL STORE ENLARGED FLOOR PLAN

3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4"

Set No. HW-1 HW-1 HW-3 HW-3 HW-1 HW-3 HW-1 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-2 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-2 HW-3 HW-2 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-1 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-3 HW-1 HW-1 HW-1 HW-3 HW-3

Fire Rating Label 90 MIN 90 MIN 1 HR 1 HR 90 MIN 1 HR 90 MIN 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 90 MIN 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 1 HR 90 MIN 90 MIN 1 HR 1 HR

Continuous hinge (heavy-duty) Mortise lock with panic exit device Panic Bar Overhead concealed closer or surface closer (interior side) ADA threshold with weatherstripping Kick plate Stop: Floor or wall stop

HW-2

Offset pivot hinges Mortise lock with thumb turn Pull handle (ADA compliant) Surface mounted door closer (interior) ADA threshold Panic device Kick plate

HW-3

3 butt hinges (commercial grade) Cylindrical lockset (lever handle, ADA compliant) Door stop (wall or floor mounted) Kick plate (optional) Viewer (optional for private offices)

HW-4

Ball bearing hinges (fire-rated, usually 3 or 4) UL-listed mortise or cylindrical lockset Door closer Fire-rated panic hardware Smoke seal and intumescent strip (code required) Weatherstripping threshold if egress door

HW-5

Motor operator with key switch Manual chain hoist backup Bottom weather seal Safety reversing sensors Emergency manual release Locking bar

SEE SCHEDULE

B - INT. STORE DOORS HW-2 Product Line: MANUFACTURER PRODUCT SHOP DRAWINGS TO BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL

C - INT. DOOR HW-3 Product Line: MANUFACTURER PRODUCT SHOP DRAWINGS TO BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL

D - FIRE RATED DOOR HW-4 Product Line: MANUFACTURER PRODUCT SHOP DRAWINGS TO BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL

E - GARAGE DOOR HW-5 Product Line: MANUFACTURER PRODUCT SHOP DRAWINGS TO BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL

DOOR TYPES 3/8" = 1'-0"

PROJECT 6402

Trim Thickness

HW-1

8' - 4"

A - ENTRY DOOR HW-1 Product Line: MANUFACTURER PRODUCT SHOP DRAWINGS TO BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL

4.2

CHECK OUT COUNTER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

Trim Width 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 4" 10" 4" 10" 4" 4" 4" 4" 8" 10" 10" 4" 4"

A

NOTE: MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THESE MATERIALS FOUND ON PAGE 1.5.

DATE STATUS SCALE

8' - 4 1/2"

Elevation 1 - c 1/2" = 1'-0"

M-1

1' - 2 1/2"

8 1/2"

Revision Schedule Revision Revision Revision Number Description Date

Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 2 Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 2 36" x 96" 36" x 96" Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 2 36" x 86" Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 2 36" x 86" 36" x 96" 36" x 96" 36" x 96" 36" x 96" Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 36" x 86" 36" x 86" 36" x 96" Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 36" x 86" Door-Curtain-Wall-Double-Storefront 36" x 86" 36" x 86" 36" x 86" 36" x 86" 36" x 96" 36" x 96" 8' x 6'-6" 36" x 96" 36" x 84" 36" x 96" 36" x 86" 36" x 84" 36" x 86" 36" x 96" 36" x 84" 36" x 84" 2 36" x 96" 36" x 96"

Frame Threshold

Revision Revision Revision Number Description Date

3

5.3

0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 1/2" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 3/4"

Material

HARDWARE SCHEDULE

Revision Schedule

MATERIALS USED: TOLIET PAPER DISPENSER

2' - 6 1/2"

4.3

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

CHANGING STATION

2

2

5.3

Elevation 1 - b 1/2" = 1'-0"

3' - 6"

1

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION Salina Board Members

Elevation 14 - a 1/2" = 1'-0"

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

3' - 0" 1' - 11 1/2"

7' - 10 1/2"

4

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION Salina Board Members

3

1' - 8"

SEE SCHEDULE

2' - 10"

4.3

10"

1' - 4 1/2"

3' - 0"

4' - 6"

4' - 6"

TOILET PAPER DISPENSER

TOILET 16.5" A.F.F.

PAPER TOWEL DISPENSER AND TRASH

7' - 11" 7' - 11" 8' - 0" 8' - 0" 7' - 11" 7' - 2" 7' - 11" 7' - 2" 8' - 0" 8' - 0" 8' - 0" 8' - 0" 7' - 11" 7' - 2" 7' - 2" 8' - 0" 7' - 11" 7' - 2" 7' - 11" 7' - 2" 7' - 2" 7' - 2" 7' - 2" 8' - 0" 8' - 0" 6' - 6" 8' - 0" 7' - 0" 8' - 0" 7' - 2" 7' - 0" 7' - 2" 8' - 0" 7' - 0" 7' - 0" 8' - 0" 8' - 0"

Type

6' - 8"

GRAB BARS

Checker

6' - 1 1/2" 6' - 1 1/2" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 6' - 0 1/2" 3' - 0" 6' - 0 1/2" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 6' - 2 1/2" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 6' - 2 1/2" 3' - 0" 6' - 3 1/2" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 8' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0" 3' - 0"

Thickness

SEE SCHEDULE

SANITARY NAPKIN DISPENSER

4"

WT-1

Door Size Height

Width

SEE SCHEDULE

WALL SCONCES FROM LIGHT ART

WALL SCONCES FROM LIGHT ART

Mark

SEE SCHEDULE

MIRRORS FROM UNLINE (ADA FIXED TILT)

Door

Checker

DOOR SCHEDULE

DESIGNED FIRM Sammie Skinner Designs ADDRESS Manhattan, KS CHECKED BY Checker CONSULTANTS

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

DESIGNED FIRM

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION Salina Board Members

CHECKED BY

Revision Schedule Revision Revision Revision Number Description Date

DATE STATUS SCALE TITLE

3/27/2025 DD 3/8" = 1'-0" DOOR SCHEDULE

SHEET

6.1 PROJECT 6402

DESIGNED FIRM Sammie Skinner Designs ADDRESS Manhattan, KS CHECKED BY

DESIGNED FIRM

Checker

Sammie Skinner Designs

DESIGNED FIRM

Sammie Skinner D

CONSULTANTS

ADDRESS

ADDRESS

Manhattan, KS

Manhattan, KS

CHECKED BY 1

2x4 Stud

2

Insulation

3

Gyp. Board

4

Wood Counter Top

5

Concrete (M-1)

6

Base board

3

8

5

SEE TYP. EXTERIOR WALL SECTION (4.1)

Toekick

Anti-Slip Rubber Nosing

8

Drawer with Pull

3

Grout

9

Cabinet with Handle

4

M-2

10

Support Bracket

5

Gyp. Board (Finished with P-1)

STAIR DETAIL

DATE STATUS SCALE Section 4 1 3" = 1'-0"

TITLE

3/27/2025 DD As indicated STAIR DETAILS

2' - 8"

7

2

3' - 7"

PROJECT 6402

3

1

COVE LIGHT

2' - 0"

3

TRANSACTION COUNTER - SECTION 3 1/2" = 1'-0"

SHEET

5.4

3' - 1"

Revision Revision Revision Number Description Date

3' - 5 1/2"

5

T-4

RETAIL STORE DETAILS

CUSTOM ACCENT WALL 1/2" = 1'-0"

DOOR

SUSPENSION WIRE

Revision Schedule

C-3

2X4 TROFFER LIGHT

DATE STATUS SCALE TITLE

4

GYP. BOARD

U METAL STUD

Revision Revision Revision Number Description Date

2

3

COVE LIGHT 2X4 WOOD STUD

SUSPENSION WIRE

1

2' - 10"

6"

4

1

DISPLAY SHELF FOR BRAND IDENTITY

4

2' - 0"

Revision Schedule

1' - 9"

2

2X4 WOOD STUD BLOCKING FOR SUPPORT

3/27/2025 DD 1/2" = 1'-0" POINT OF SALE DETAILS

SHEET

5.3 PROJECT 6402

DOWNTOWN

COVE LIGHT

2 LEGEND

TRANSACTION COUNTER - SECTION 2 1/2" = 1'-0"

TYP. INTERIOR WALL SEE PAGE 1.4

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

8"

2

8' - 7"

3

U STUD

LEGEND

1

CONSULTANTS

4' - 0"

GUARDRAIL MODULE 1/2" = 1'-0" 7"

2

I-BEAM

2 1/2"

1

3

2' - 10"

1"

9"

2

U METAL STUD

8 1/2"

3' - 7"

11"

140 S Santa Fe Avenue Salina, KS

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION Salina Board Members

GLASS PANELS

1

1

TRANSACTION COUNTER - SECTION 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

1 2' - 8"

1/2" 1" 3 1/2" 1' - 1"

2 1

4"

HANDRAIL SECTION 1/2" = 1'-0"

1' - 6"

1"

2' - 11"

8 1/2"

3

1' - 6 1/2"

3

Checker

4

2

1"

3' - 0 1/2"

8 9

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION Salina Board Members

CONSULTANTS

1 1/4"- 1 1/2" IN DIAMETER

CHECKED BY

5"

2 1/2"

1/2" 5 1/2" 2' - 10"

5

2' - 7"

Checker

1"

GUARDRAIL HANDRAIL

2X BLOCKING

2' - 6"

1 1/2"

1 1/2" 11"

WALL

1 1/2"

Revision Sc

2X4 ACT TILE

Revision Revisio Number Descrip

SOFFIT WALL

U METAL STUD

1

SEATING AREA CEILING DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

GYP. CEILING F-7

CEILING DETAILS

2

DRESSING ROOM COVELIGHT 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

DATE STATUS SCALE TITLE

3/27/2 DD 1 1/2 CEILING

SHEET

5.2

21

PROJECT 6402

04

FLOURISH PEDIATRICS Kansas State University

Second Semester, Second Year Individual Work 2 months

Program Summary The second semester of Studio 4 focused on healthcare design, offering an in-depth exploration of this specialized field. The assigned project focused on designing a pediatric clinic in Topeka, KS, with specific programming requirements to guide the process. A key component of the program was the incorporation of an on-stage and off-stage healthcare clinic model.

Project Statement This clinic incorporates color theory to emotionally and conceptually connect with its users. Soft blues and greens are used to establish a calming, soothing atmosphere that fosters healing, while brighter hues like yellow, orange, and pink add a playful touch to appeal to children. Tree motifs and nature-inspired elements are woven throughout the space, creating a comforting and familiar environment that not only helps children feel at ease, but also inspires them to spend more time in nature. The color palette reflects the vibrant seasonal changes of flourishing trees, reinforcing this connection to nature. Through these intentional design strategies, the clinic creates a nurturing space where children can flourish in every season of life.

Programs Used: Revit, AutoCAD, Enscape, Photoshop

RECEPTION 22

CONCEPT

6

4

Calming Healing Joyful Exciting Intriguing

= Winter = Summer = Spring = Fall

The benefits of trees on kids

7

8

9

12

5 11

1 10

3

10

10

10

14

15

Colors of trees when flourishing during these seasons

Colors creating these emotions in children

13

20

Helping kids flourish through every season of life.

2

17 19

DESIGN CHOICES

16

18

0’

FLOOR PLAN

10’ 5’

N

KEY TREE ANALOGS • • • • •

“Tree” play area Branch like ceiling baffles in corridor Leaf references in waiting room Every exam room references a different season Log inspired reception desk

NATURE INSPIRED CHOICES • • •

Natural light, waiting room and collaboration areas close to windows Clerestory windows in each exam room Air purification systems, Atmos air and Puro UV

COLOR THEORY • • • •

Green - soothing and promotes health Blue - promotes a tranquil ambience Yellow and orange - joy and laughter Pink - calming atmosphere, lowers heart rate

1 WAITING ROOM 2 PLAY AREA 3 RECEPTION 4 TRIAGE AND WEIGHING STATION 5 PATIENT CORRIDOR 6 PATIENT RESTROOM 7 MOTHERS’ ROOM 8 JANITOR’S CLOSET 9 HVAC AND STORAGE CLOSET 10 EXAM ROOMS

11 STAFF LOCKERS 12 STAFF RESTROOM 13 HEADS DOWN WORKSPACE 14 BREAK NOOKS 15 MEDICAL STORAGE 16 BREAK ROOM 17 STAFF CORRIDOR 18 BACK OF HOUSE WORKSTATIONS 19 HAND WASHING STATION 20 MEDICAL RECORDS

23

WAITING ROOM FLEXIBILITY

RECEPTION Sliding door creates boundary between public areas and reception, door stops at end of track.

N Research findings indicate that waiting rooms should be designed for flexibility, incorporating easily movable elements that can establish spatial boundaries or be removed as needed. The options above demonstrate this approach.

The soffit mirrors the shape of the reception desk, establishing a vertical relationship between the two elements.

No floor change underneath ADA compliant counter.

General Note: All colored materials shown here are made from antimicrobial plastics.

Peg board and shelves Spinning wheels “Climbing tree” game with interchangeable pieces Nook space providing an area of refuge

KIDS PLAY AREA 24

TRIAGE STATION

Triage Station includes;

PATIENT CORRIDOR The patient hallway features ceiling baffles designed to resemble tree branches, creating a natural, calming atmosphere. Above these baffles, Solatube lighting allows sunlight to filter through, emulating the effect of light shining through treetops. Integrated into this system is Puro UV disinfectant lighting, which ensures the cleanliness of the baffles while mirroring nature’s inherent ability to purify. Additionally, the AtmosAir purification system is seamlessly incorporated into the HVAC system, enhancing air quality throughout the clinic. This integration not only prioritizes cleanliness and safety, but also mimics the clean air provided by trees in nature.

• Medical scale that is also ADA compliant • Medical scale designed for weighing babies with storage space underneath • Spot for nurses to write down measurements • Custom height measurement device

25

EXAM ROOM

Mirror for distraction and to aid with exams

CUSTOM WALL MURALS

Seating for caregiver and siblings Clerestory windows maintain privacy

TV for positive distraction

Each of the four exam rooms mimic trees flourishing in different seasons.

These custom wall murals help to enforce this idea while creating a positive distraction for patients.

26

BREAK NOOKS

OFF-STAGE Incorporating biophilic-inspired design into the “off-stage” areas of the clinic was equally as important as it was for the “on-stage” areas.

Break nooks strategically placed near large windows offer employees a dedicated space to relax and rejuvenate, benefiting from an abundance of natural light.

WORKSTATIONS

Flexible work

BREAK ROOM

GEMINI AI USED TO GENERATE SKYLINE

Handwashing station

Collaborative work

Break room kitchenette Partner/ individual work

27

05

HUFFT HOUSING PROTOTYPE Hufft

Summer 2025 Partner Work 2 months

Program Summary A schematic housing prototype was developed in response to real site conditions, community needs, and efficient construction methods. The prototypes goal was to create an affordable residential model that can be applied anywhere and for anyone.

Project Summary The prototype emphasizes simple forms, clear circulation, and strong connections to natural light.

The plan is adaptable to varying family sizes and site conditions while maintaining construction efficiency.

Material selection was guided by durability, life cycle cost, and affordability.

For this project a real cite in Kansas City, MO was chosen.

The design responds to the adjacent railway, integrating this concept into the building form and architectural detailing. The result is a repeatable housing prototype that is both livable and contextually grounded, balancing thoughtful design with practical construction considerations.

Skills Used: Revit, SketchUp, Enscape Team Member(s): Noah Kotlinski

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CONCEPT

FLOOR PLAN

“Two trains passing in the night” reflects not only the site and its context, but is a phrase used to describe a chance encounter. Unfortunately, for many people today finding an affordable house that meets their needs is a chance encounter.

1 Entry 2 Dining 3 Kitchen 4 Bar 5 Living 6 Bathroom 7 Guest Bedroom 8 Office 9 Laundry/Mech.

10 Primary Bedroom 11 Primary Bathroom 12 Patio

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DESIGN CHOICES

1 TWO LINES

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3 4

ENFILADE

6 5

7

“HYPHENS”

8 10

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ACCESS BOARD

PHOTOS GENERATED BY CHAT GPT

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0’

10’ 5’

N

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OVERVIEW

Built-in desk

Bar/ movable island

Built-in coat storage

Built-in pantry

Reclaimed wood slatted wall

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KITCHEN

LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

PRIMARY BEDROOM

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CREATIVE OUTLETS

Highschool Drawing 1 + 2 Painting 1 + 2 College Intro to Oil painting Etsy Selling small gold framed paintings on etsy Illustrations Illustrated for a poetry book written by Linda Lankford (seen on the far right)

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THANK

YO U! Sammie Skinner

sammie_skinner@outlook.com 913.274.6906 linkedin.com/in/sammie-skinner Kansas State University College of APDesign Interior Design Graduating 2026

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