Teresa Uhl Portfolio

Teresa Uhl Interior Design Portfolio

About

Personal Details

Achievements

Teresa Uhl

Metropolis Future 100 Class of ‘24 April 2024

Rochester, New York T: +1 315 516 9912 E: teresauhl02@gmail.com

Work Design Magazine Next Work Environment Competition- August 2023 Hybrid Workplace Category Winner IIDA Student Design Charette - May 2023 Third Place Winner

Education August 2020 - May 2024 Rochester Institute of Technology Interior Design B.F.A. Construction Management Minor Dance Immersion

IIDA NY Buffalo Awards Gala - April 2023 Collegiate Single-Contributer Award IIDA NY Hazel Siegel Scholarship - January 2023 IIDA SHIFT Conference RIT INDE Hyperspace Challenge - January 2022 1st Place Design Salute Design Competition - May 2022 Best in Interior Design: Hospitality Winner

Skills Revit Sketchup Adobe Suite Microsoft Office G Suite Bluebeam

Portfolio ‘24

Content

01 Prototypical Intensive Care Unit 02 SPCC Visitation Center 03 SteamSpace Charter School 04 UnityWorks & Hungerford Suites Portfolio ‘24

01 PROTOTYPICAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT Healthcare Design Healthcare Studio Software: Revit, Enscape, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign Guiding individuals through periods of rest and healing, symbolized by the serene embrace of a moody, calming sunset. The prototypical intensive care unit cultivates an environment that nurtures individuals on their path towards inner peace and well-being, providing a sanctuary where they can replenish, recover, and find solace in the midst of life’s challenges. The 18-patient room unit features a loop circulation path, with staff support and nurse stations strategically positioned within the inner core. The patient room adopts an inboard floor plan, incorporating a smart frosted glass window that allows nurses to maintain visibility into the room from their charting stations. The patient room design is mirrored, enabling a central nurse station to oversee two adjacent patient rooms simultaneously. This layout also ensures that nurses can quickly locate supplies in each room, as they are consistently placed in the same location.

Portfolio ‘24

Portfolio ‘24

PATIENT ROOM

136 359 SF

138 312 SF

142

132

PATIENT ROOM

312 SF

130 312 SF

13' - 0"

13' - 0"

PATIENT ROOM

PATIENT ROOM

13' - 0"

140 312 SF

134 312 SF 13' - 0"

144 312 SF

PATIENT ROOM 4' - 0"

PATIENT ROOM

4' - 0"

STAFF BREAK ROOM

4' - 0"

4' - 0"

PATIENT ROOM

TOILET 145

TOILET

TOILET

TOILET

46 SF

139

141

143

46 SF

46 SF

46 SF

Refrigerator

312 SF

STAFF T.R.

CRASH CART

TOILET

TOILET

TOILET

137

135

133

131

52 SF

46 SF

46 SF

46 SF

T.R.

TOILET

102

129

CORRIDOR

57 SF

46 SF

113 5757 SF

PATIENT ROOM 128 312 SF

CRASH CART EVS ROOM

QUIET/ PRAYER ROOM

CART ALCOVE

103 175 SF

CLEAN UTILITY

ALL GENDER T.R.

151

152

153

78 SF

105 SF

65 SF

178 49 SF

NURSE SUPPLY

146 377 SF

176

13' - 0"

179 SF

179

SUPERVISOR OFFICE

155

175 412 SF

SOILED UTILITY

248 SF

TRASH NURSE STATION

NURSE STATION

EQUIPMENT STORAGE 177

STAFF WELLNESS ROOM

CART ALCOVE

JANITOR CLOSET

58 SF

PTS

166

71 SF

4' - 0"

89 SF

STAFF RESPITE ROOM

STAFF ELEVATOR

156

NURISHMENT ROOM

84 SF

147

STAFF T.R.

116 SF

WAITING ROOM

DOCUMENTATION ROOM

STAFF RESPITE ROOM

101

149

157

216 SF

60 SF

1214 SF

STAFF T.R.

165

164

MED ROOM

60 SF

64 SF

174 139 SF

126 TOILET

NURSE SUPPLY

UP

STAIRS

PATIENT ROOM

127 46 SF

180

CORRIDOR

TEAM DOCUMENTATION ROOM

237 SF

MED ROOM

NOURISHMENT ROOM

171

148

392 SF

116 SF

CRASH CART

113 5757 SF

TOILET 125

173

46 SF

144 SF

PATIENT ROOM

STORAGE

124

158 MULTIPURPOSE ROOM

52 SF

NURSE STATION

104

150

220 SF

459 SF

312 SF

TEAM LOCKER ROOM

MECHANICAL ROOM

163

167

226 SF

ON CALL ROOM

PTS

NURSE STATION

116 SF

408 SF

96 SF

PTS

IT/DATA ROOM 169

CLEAN UTILITY

173 SF

VISITOR ELEVATOR

4' - 0"

172

159

ALL GENDER T.R.

ELECTRICAL ROOM

161

162

168

92 SF

65 SF

119 SF

SOILED UTILITY

ON CALL T.R.

CART ALCOVE

312 SF

160 81 SF

13' - 0"

170 155 SF

CART ALCOVE

CRASH CART

PATIENT ROOM

VISITOR ELEVATOR

122 312 SF

CORRIDOR 113 100

TOILET

5757 SF

STAIRS

123

UP

46 SF

235 SF

46 SF

46 SF

46 SF

46 SF

107

310 SF

311 SF

PATIENT ROOM

111

311 SF

311 SF

4' - 0"

4' - 0"

TOILET FAMILY CONSULT ROOM 114 79 SF

TOILET

TOILET

117

119

121

46 SF

46 SF

46 SF

PATIENT ROOM 116 311 SF

MEETING ROOM 115 119 SF

PATIENT ROOM

PATIENT ROOM

118

120

312 SF

312 SF

Portfolio ‘24

FLOOR PLAN

PATIENT ROOM

109

13' - 0"

PATIENT ROOM

105

13' - 0"

PATIENT ROOM

CRASH CART

13' - 0"

112

4' - 0"

TOILET

110

4' - 0"

TOILET

108

13' - 0"

TOILET

106

VENDING MACHINES

TOILET

FGI GUIDELINES: 1. 2.2- 2.6.2.6 PATIENT SHALL HAVE DIRECT ACCESS TO A TOILET ROOM 2. 2.1-7.2.2.3 DOOR OPENING IS A MINIMUM OF 45.5” IN WIDTH 3. 2.2-2.6.2.2 SPACE REQUIREMENTS ADHERES IN MINIMUM CLEARANCES AND HEADWALL WIDTH 4. 2.2- 2.6.8.16 PATIENT MONITORING EQUIPMENT PROVIDED 5. 2.2- 2.6.2.5 HAND WASHING STATION

4 3 5

2

1

Portfolio ‘24

ENLARGED FLOOR PLAN

HEADWALL ELEVATION

02 SPCC VISITATION CENTER

ENHANCING THE VISITATION CENTER EXPERIENCE CAPSTONE THESIS Software: Revit, Enscape, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign An often neglected and vulnerable group of children moving through the welfare system is foster youth. The capstone project ‘Enhancing the Visitation Center Experience for Foster Children and Their Families Through Trauma-Informed Design’ aims to enhance foster children’s well being, security, and growth as they navigate difficult times during custodial transitions. Interior design can contribute to the well-being of children in these spaces by creating a more positive environment with the intent to reduce anxiety and develop a sense of safety and trust towards the adults in their lives.

This capstone investigates how the design of visitation centers can affect the overall experience of foster youth and their families during visits. Research agenda activities such as interviews and site analyses identified challenges youth and their families face. In tandem, areas to instigate flexibility within visitation spaces were identified to substantiate design strategies for the Creative Agenda allowing for the development of a trauma-informed design of a visitation center.

Portfolio ‘24

Portfolio ‘24

Utilizing trauma-informed design principles, materials chosen prioritize comfort and safety, avoiding institutional aesthetics and harmful chemicals that could trigger negative responses while suitable for high-traffic areas.

WALL PROTECTION

PAINT FIELD

TRIM

ACCENTS

FLOORING HOMOGENEOUS SHEET HPL

HETEROGENEOUS SHEET

CARPET

UPHOLSTERY

WOVEN VINYL

FLOOR PLAN

MATERIAL SELECTIONS

WAITING ROOM GLOBE LIGHTS MIMICS CLOUDS

MARKER BOARD PROTECTS WALL

WALL PROTECTION

WOBBLE STOOL ACTIVE SEATING

KIDS WAITING AREA

WAITING ROOM

SSM

WALLCOVERING

VISITATION ROOMS

FOSTER CHILD EXPERIENCE DIAGRAM

BABY VISIT ROOM

TEEN VISIT ROOM

Portfolio ‘24

ALL AGES VISIT ROOM

ENLARGED STAFF ROOM PLAN

STAFF ROOM BREAK ROOM

SECTION - ACOUSTIC ELEMENTS

STAFF ROOM

WAYFINDING

FLOOR FINISH PATTERN PLAN

SIGNAGE ELEVATION

Portfolio ‘24

CORRIDOR

CORRIDOR

03 STEAMSPACE Charter School Multi-Story Studio Team Project Contributions: Floor Plans, Reflected Ceiling Plans, Material Selection, Renders Software: Revit, Enscape, Adobe Photoshop In the realm of education, every experience, interaction, and lesson serves as a building block, akin to the elements of life that compose the very foundations of our existence. STEAMspace, envisioned as a sanctuary of learning, resonates with this philosophy. The multi-story charter school utilizes a projectbased STEAM education program for grades 3rd-5th. Each grade level has a designated classroom, makers space, and computer lab to allow for seamless transitions between subjects. Agile furniture within the classroom allows for teachers and students to adjust the layout as fit for the lesson plan. Materials foster a dynamic learning atmosphere, offering both durability and easy cleanability for daily usage. Color serves as a wayfinding tool on each level, enhancing the sense of place.

Portfolio ‘24

Portfolio ‘24

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM

EAST EXTERIOR ELEVATION

The second level holds the 5th grade classrooms with cubbies and retractable partitions between the 3 classrooms. Each grade is provided with a general classroom, a maker space and a computer lab that each hold 16 students for 48 students per grade.

5TH GRADE COMPUTER LAB

COLLABORATION LAYOUT

5TH GRADE MAKER SPACE

LECTURE LAYOUT

Portfolio ‘24

5TH GRADE CLASSROOM

PIN-UP LAYOUT

MATERIAL SELECTIONS CAFETERIA

KITCHEN LAB

FURNITURE SELECTIONS

ART CLASSROOM

LIBRARY

Portfolio ‘24

ROOFTOP GREENHOUSE

SCIENCE CLASSROOM

03 UNITYWORKS & HUNGERFORD SUITES Niche Co-Working Office & Leasable Suites Office Design Studio Fall 2022 Software: Revit, Enscape, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign Rochester, New York is home to an ever growing community of creative professionals who continually evolve the artistic nature of the city. The Hungerford, rooted in downtown Rochester, has been home to a number of blossoming artists throughout the years, and it has a historic charm that is reminiscent of Rochester’s history. As the arts expand within the digital age and with remote media jobs becoming the norm, the need for an innovative working space becomes more pertinent. The co-working space, UnityWorks, highlights the creativity of the artists within the Hungerford and gives digital creators a playful space to work, while the pre-furnished leaseable spaces located a level above emphasize the existing industrial architecture within Rochester and the building. The co-working space and pre-furnished suites’ aesthetics contrast each other to highlight the different aspects of the historic Hungerford building. Geared towards the creative level keeps a number of the historic architectural attributes while bringing in colorful tones to articulate the artistic nature of the building.

Portfolio ‘24

individuals within Rochester’s community, the niche co-working space located on the second

Portfolio ‘24

UNITYWORKS

STAIR

FLOOR PLAN LEGEND: 1. RECEPTION 2. MGMT OFFICE 3. STORAGE 4. CAFE 5. MULTI-USE ROOM 6. CONFERENCE ROOM 7. FITNESS CENTER 8. WELLNESS ROOM 9. SERVER ROOM 10. PRINT/COPY 11. RESTROOM 12. BREAK ROOM 13. WORK SPACE 14. HUDDLE ROOM 15. JANITOR CLOSET

FLOOR PLAN

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

MILLWORK GENERAL NOTES 1. CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY ALL DIMENSIONS IN FIELD PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. 2. REFER TO INTERIOR FINISH SCHEDULE FOR STAIR MATERIAL AND SPECIFICATIONS. 3. DOVETAIL JOINTS SHALL BE USED TO CONNECT RECEPTION DESK CORNERS.

MILLWORK KEYNOTES 1

METAL LETTER SIGNAGE TO BE PAINTED PT-6. INCLUDE LED BACK-LIGHTING.

2

CUSTOM GWB MILLWORK TO BE PAINTED PT-7. GWB INSIDE EDGES TO BE PAINTED PT-7.

Teresa Uhl Interiors 588 Main St. Disney World, FL, 55555 E: tau6110@g.rit.edu P: 315-555-8129

PT-5

6 A500

IT IS THE VIOLATION OF THE LAW FOR ANY PERSON, UNLESS ACTING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A LICENSED ARCHITECT, TO ALTER AN ITEM IN ANY WAY. IF AN ITEM BEARING THE SEAL OF AN ARCHITECT IS ALTERED, THE ALTERING ARCHITECT SHALL AFFIX TO HIS ITEM THE SEAL AND THE NOTATION "ALTERED BY" FOLLOWED BY HIS SIGNATURE AND THE DATE OF SUCH ALTERATION AND A SPECIFIC DESCRIPTION OF THE ALTERATION.

2' - 0"

HPL-2 3' - 0" 2' - 0"

0' - 2"

HPL-2

HPL-2

6' - 1"

END PANEL SUPPORT HPL-1 OVER PLYWOOD BOARD

3' - 0"

HPL-2

3' - 6"

PT-5

HPL-1 OVER 3/4" PLYWOOD BOARD

2' - 10"

2X6 WD FRAMING AT 16" O.C. PROVIDE STL TUBE POST SUPPORT AS NEEDED

HPL-1 PT-5

Level 2 13' - 0"

6

6 A500

SECTION DETAIL RECEPTION DESK 3/4" = 1'-0"

5 A500

5

HPL-2 HPL-1

2' - 10"

3' - 6"

REFER TO 7/A500 FOR SUPPORT DETAILS

SCHED. FINISH OVER 3/8" PLYWOOD BOARD REFER TO 4/A500 FOR FINISH DETAILS

6 A500

SECTION RECEPTION COUNTERS 3/4" = 1'-0"

4

GWB CEILING

RECEPTION DESK FRONT ELEVATION 1/2" = 1'-0"

6 A500

PT-5

A500 4

DESIGNER AND CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE HORIZONTAL DIMENSIONS IN FIELD

1

DESIGNER AND CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE HORIZONTAL DIMENSIONS IN FIELD

A500

3' - 3"

2

3

RECEPTION DESK BACK ELEVATION 1/2" = 1'-0"

5 A500

2

RECEPTION SIGNAGE 1/2" = 1'-0"

RECEPTION MILLWORK - SHEET FROM FINAL DRAWING SET

BC42

BC33

1

AS INDICATED

Project Status

9' - 11"

SECOND FLOOR RECEPTION ENLARGED PLAN 1/2" = 1'-0"

1' - 2"

5 A500

COMPLETED

Date

12/5/23

Project Number

20066

Drawn By

TAU

Checked By

HES

A500

Portfolio ‘24

6 A500

BC42

MILLWORK DETAILS & ENLARGED PLANS Scale

1' - 2"

HPL-1

11' - 8"

DC18

ALIGN

3' - 6"

3' - 1" 1' - 6"

3 6 A500

0' - 7"

DC18

DATE

1' - 0"

3' - 1" 1' - 6" 3' - 6"

3' - 0"

2' - 8"

END PANEL SUPPORT HPL-1

REVISIONS DESCRIPTION

2

HPL-2

HPL-1 END PANEL HPL-1 OVER 3/4" PLYWOOD BOARD

5 A500

NO.

0' - 10"

END PANEL SUPPORT HPL-1

0' - 9" 2' - 5"

2' - 11"

2

ALIGN

ALIGN

9' - 1" 6' - 1"

GWB CEILING

410 N. GOODMAN STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

1' - 4"

HUNGERFORD BUILDING SPECULATIVE OFFICE

HPL-2

FURNITURE SELECTIONS

LIGHTING SELECTIONS

MATERIAL SELECTIONS

RECEPTION

BREAK ROOM

CONFERENCE ROOM

WORKSTATIONS

Portfolio ‘24

HUNGERFORD SUITES

Portfolio ‘24

RENDERED FLOOR PLAN

CONCEPT BOARD`

FLOOR PLAN LEGEND: 1. RECEPTION 2. JANITOR CLOSET 3. STORAGE 4. HUDDLE/OFFICE 5. MULTI-USE ROOM 6. FOCUS ROOM 7. PRINT/COPY 8. SERVER ROOM 9. RESTROOM 10. WELLNESS ROOM 11. BREAK ROOM 12. WORK SPACE

FLOOR PLAN

MATERIAL SELECTIONS

FURNITURE SELECTIONS

RECEPTION

CONFERENCE ROOM

BREAK ROOM

Teresa Uhl Rochester, NY