Taelor Goodwin
CONCEPT STATEMENT
This group project was completed in collaboration with Alexa Hampton and Kravet and focuses on the design of a New York apartment for a young family with twin boys and a baby girl on the way. The project was structured to simulate working within Alexa Hampton’s design firm, encouraging collaboration and shared decision-making throughout the design process. All furnishings, textiles, and materials specified were sourced from Kravet’s collections, Alexa Hampton’s lines, and selected antiques.
Entry
Dining Room
Alexa Hampton
As part of the project, we reinterpreted archival textiles from Kravet into a new area rug design, with the goal of preserving their character while adapting them into a rug format.
Diner Plate Stack
CHARGER
SALAD
DINNER
APPETIZER
Primary Bedroom
Living Room
This room was independently designed
CONCEPT STATEMENT
Completed during my time at Salt Lake Community College, this project focused on developing demolition construction documents for an existing warehouse, which we then redesigned into a new business concept of our choosing.
First Floor Dining
Large Bar
Small Bar
First Floor
Second Floor
Sections:
Million Dollar Red
Oasis Blue
Autumn
Orange
Cottage Red
Large Bar
Million Dollar Red
Oasis Blue
Autumn Orange
Cottage Red Pacific Sea Tea
View From Top Of Stairs
View From Host Desk
Large Bar
CONCEPT STATEMENT
Hollywood Hideout is a restaurant concept designed as a tenant improvement for a historic building built in the 1920s. Inspired by Hollywood’s golden age, the design uses Art Deco elements, rich materials, and dramatic lighting to bring new life to the space. The concept continues through a celebrity-inspired menu, with dishes and cocktails referencing iconic stars, creating an immersive dining experience that celebrates the glamour of Hollywood.
BRANDING
THE THE SOUND SOUND ARCHIVE ARCHIVE
Entrance
CONCEPT STATEMENT
The Sound Archive is an immersive museum celebrating the history and cultural impact of music. Through genrebased exhibits, art installations, and displays of iconic costumes and vintage instruments, visitors explore the evolution of music through visual and interactive experiences.
Designed with accessibility in mind, the museum includes ADA-compliant features and spaces tailored for visually impaired guests. A lounge, live performance stage, and café create areas for gathering, reflection, and experiencing music beyond the exhibits.
Main Floor
LOBBY MURCHANDISE STORE
COAT CHECK
CHANGEABLE ART DISPLAY
Second Floor
MUSIC GENRE DISPLAY THE SOUND LOUNGE THE HARMONY HUB
GLASS DISPLAY
CONTINUED GLASS DISPLAY “THE BOOTH” LEARNING CLASSROOM
Basement
VISUAL DISPLAY MUSIC STORE
KITCHEN & COLLABORATIVE SPACE
COLABORATIVE SPACE CONFRENCE ROOM
OFFICE(S) COPY ROOM
LEARNING LABRATORY STORAGE
Branding
THE THE SOUND SOUND ARCHIVE ARCHIVE
Learning Labratory
THE BOOTH : ART WITH SOUND
RENDERINGS
Museum Design
These hand-rendered watercolor paintings were created as part of my freshman application portfolio. The studies focus on developing foundational skills in observation, color, and composition through watercolor. The project also included small threedimensional models, where iconic architectural structures were recreated inside Altoids tins to explore scale, detail, and spatial creativity.
