Tate Pruitt - College Portfolio

TATE PRUITT

SELECTED WORKS FROM 2018-2022

Tate Pruitt

870.919.8301 tate.pruitt@gmail.com

PHOTOGRAPHY:

Tate Pruitt / Google / Google Maps / UnSplash

FONTS:

Dejanire Headline: Italic, Medium, Black

DejaVu Serif: Book

BOOK BINDERY:

Tate Pruitt

PRINTER: Tate Pruitt

PAPER STOCK:

COPYRIGHT © Tate Pruitt 2022

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information storage or retrieval system, without express permission from the designer.

ABOUT ME

Hello,

My name is Tate Pruitt. Thank you for taking the time to view my portfoilo. I fell in love with design at the age of 12 when I discovered HGTV. I loved the the creative aspect behind Interior Design and the more I learned about it, the more I realized I wanted it to be my future job. For four years, I studied Interior Architecture and Design at the Academy of Art University. In that time, I became more familiar with softwares like Revit, Autodesk 3ds Max, AutoCad, and Adobe softwares during my studies. Over the course of my time at the Academy of Art, I had the experience of working firsthand with some of the best instructors and artists that have helped me develop skills to ensure a strong, successful future.

I have over two years of experience in the customer service field and ready to finally take the leap into the creative field. I’m constantly honing my skills and I’m open to anything and learn.

TABLE OF CONTENT S

1. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

5-18

2. MYSA SENIOR CENTER

19-31

3. MARIOTTO RESIDENCE

32-42

4. FRESH

mixed-use design commercial design residential design commercial design

43-49

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTER

2-Story Headquater / San Francisco

The National Geographic Society started in Washington, D.C. in 1888 by a small group of travelers and their patrons in the late Victorian Age, a time when European and American explorers were finding a strong audience at home for tales of adventure and foreign cultures. Shortly after its own founding, the Society started a magazine of its own, which covered a wide variety of world cultures and natural resources, with a particular emphasis on maps and high quality photography. The National Geographic Society wishes to develop a mixed-use building that will house their West Coast office headquarters as well as a retail space for visitors, a public exhibit space for art/photography/educational exhibits, and a

CONCEPT STATEMENT

The National Geographic Society was founded on the exploration and education of nature and continues to be one of their top focus areas. By utilizing colors, patterns, textures, and materials that are reminiscent of the forest, it will transport visitors into nature. With the use of natural light and artificial light, it will add an extra depth to this experience. This design will be an engaging and educational experience for all ages who visit.

DESIGN NARRATIVE

The floor plan for Level 1 was designed for the best visitor experience and emmerision. The layout creates circular movement, making it easy for guests to follow. Each space is connected to their corresponding space, example: Cafe and Store. Considerations like best flow and natural light were also considered. The exhibit was strategically placed so it would have abundant lighting for displays. The exhibit also has an open floor plan to bring curious guests in. The store and cafe are set together for easy access for guests and to boost sales. Restrooms are conventionally placed near the exhibit.

The floor plan for level 2 was designed to provide a comfortable and convenient floor plan for the employees. Offices are clustered together and workspaces are in the center. Near the workspace is the kitchenette and copy room. The room has a circular floor plan for an easy path to follow. Near the elevator is the conference room and restrooms, both conveniently placed for clients. A majority of the offices are also near windows so they can have natural lighting and beautiful views.

SKETCHES

Level 1

Lobby

Level 2

Women’s Bathroom

SPATIAL ORGANIZATION

Level 1

Spatial Organization

Level 1

Block Diagram

Level 2 Spatial Organization

Level 2 Block Diagram

MATERIALS FOR FOCUS AREA

Legend - Lobby

1. Esquire Glass Top Single Curve Reception Desk by National Business Furniture

2. Generation by Knoll®

3. ML Park™by Global Furniture Group

4. High Performance Luxury Vinyl Tile Floor, Natural Woodgrain, Storm by Interface

5. Eggshell Finish, Cactus Valley by Ecos Paint

6. Eggshell Finish, Metro by Ecos Paint

Legend - Cafe

1. Modern Furniture Coffee

Shop Counter by Alibaba

2. Mid-Century Upholstered

Dining Chair - Wood Legs by West Elm

3. Criss Cross Reclaimed

Wood Dining Table by Urban Wood Goods

4. Eggshell Finish, Metro by Ecos Paint

5. High Performance Luxury Vinyl Tile Floor, Natural Woodgrain, Storm by Interface

6. High Performance Luxury Vinyl Tile Floor, Natural Stone, Cool Impala Marble by Interface

7. Stone Veneer (Wall)Lowe’s American Olean

8. Steelton 30” Stainless Steel Commercial Sink with Faucet by Webstaurant Store

Legend - Bathroom

1. Madera™ by American Standard

2. Monolith D Series by The Splash Lab

3. High Performance Luxury Vinyl Tile Floor, Natural Stone, Cool Impala Marble by Interface

4. Eggshell Finish, Metro by Ecos Paint

5. Costa Emerald Mix Glossy Porcelain Mosaic Wall and Floor Tile by The Tile Shop

6. Corian, Cosmos Prima by The Splash Lab

7. NextGen™ Selectronic® Touchless Faucet by American Standard

RENDERINGS

Legend - Workspace

1. Cubicles - System Z by Juniper Office

2. Generation by Knoll®

3. Granite Mountain Collection Carpet Tile, Bridge Creek, Steel Edge - Interface

4. Eggshell Finish, Cactus Valley by Ecos Paint

5. Eggshell Finish, Metro by Ecos Paint

Lobby - Level 1

RENDERINGS

Bathroom - Level 2

MYSA SENIOR CENTER

9-Story Assisted Living Facility / Stockholm

Zoirós Frontída, an American corporation with familial roots in Greece, is looking to expand their healthcare market worldwide. Currently, Zoirós Frontída (ZF) specializes in rehabilitation care and accompanying short-term skilled nursing; however, ZF is interested in entering into the international market and creating facilities that combine their expertise in rehabilitation care and skilled nursing with assisted living. Zoirós Frontída’s marketing department believes there is a need for this level of care in urban areas—a market sector they have not previously explored. The newest location in Stockholm, Sweden, Mysa Senior Living, is the newest project on their list.

CONCEPT STATEMENT

Mysa Senior Center is a place for independence, comfort, and joy. Here we strive for independence in our seniors so they feel in-powered and stay happy. The center is also maintenance-free so the seniors can focus on their health and happiness. There are activities around the clock and a spa and fitness center to keep their bodies at peak condition. To keep with the Swedish aesthetic, we will stay modern but keep it cozy and inviting. The design will use materials such as natural wood and stone to bring the love for nature into the building, while also utilizing subtle colors to keep it cozy.

UNIVERSAL DESIGN STRATEGIES

Public Restroom

ADA Complient

Reception

ADA Complient

Resident Closet

ADA Complient

Resident Showers

ADA Complient

Resident Kitchen

ADA Complient

MATERIALS WITH RENDERING

Legend

1. One Bedroom Apartments

2. Studio Apartments

3. Shared Laundry Facility 4. Nurse Station 5. Bathroom

6. Janitor Closet 7. Stair 8. Lounge Area

Legend - Lobby

1. Malibu Sofa by Kravet

2. Cafe Fabric by 9to5seating

3. Trestle Side Table by HBF

4. Oval Egg Coffee Table by HBF

5. ReGeneration Office Chair by Knoll

6. Tera Reception Desk by Haute Living

7. Watson Club Armchair by AllSeating

8. Hardwood (Granite) by Shaw

9. Stark Carbon by Shaw

10. Mown Grass by Behr Pro Paint

Legend - Salon/Barber

1. Yonah Double Sided Styling Station by Minerva

2. Vantage Salon Styling Chair, Saddle by Minerva

3. Avery Shampoo System with Black Bowl, Ivory by Minera

4. Compile Shelving System by Knoll

5. Arctic Maple Tile by Shaw

6. Mown Grass by Behr Pro Paint

7. Meteor Shower by Behr Pro Paint

Level 1 Lobby

Level 2

Salon/Barber

Level 4-9

One Bedroom Apartment

MARIOTTO RESIDENCE

3-Story Condominim Building / San Francisco

The Mariotto Family residence is a three story residential condominium building. Each story contains a separate condominium unit, for a total of three units. The building is located in the Laurel Heights Village area of San Francisco, California and was built in 1955. The Mariotto family has owned the building since its construction and currently reside on the third floor.

CONCEPT STATEMENT

Levels 1 & 2

Low Income Rentals

The concept for the low income housing will be seen as modern and airy. Using neutrals and some pops of color, it will give it a minimalist feel and keep things in budget by reusing things for the family’s space. Adding plants and texture will also help bring the space to life.

Levels 3

Mariotto Family Living Quarters

The concept for the Mariotto’s family residence will be seen as a modern vintage space. With the use of bright colors such as whites, beiges, blacks and greens, the space will have a lifted feel. In addition, bringing in textures and plants will help bring in life.

SPATIAL ORGANIZATION

Level 1

Low Income / ADA Compliant

Block diagram A and B is designed for the motion impaired. Both A and B include open kitchen, dining, and living room areas for easy mobility. Each diagram will include large, open rooms and easy accessibility. Public spaces and private spaces will be separated for privacy. These spaces will have a modern, minimalist feel so it stays bright and light.

Level 1

Legend

1. Garage

2. Foyer

3. Stairs

4. Elevator

5. Kitchen + Dining

6. Entry + Laundry

7. Living Room

8. Bedroom

9. Bathroom

The first floor unit is designed for people with mobile impairment. Each room is ADA compliant. The kitchen will be a U-shaped kitchen to help with easy mobility and will keep a five foot minimum clearance to stay ADA compliant. For the bathroom, the use of pocket doors will be used to keep it open, same thing for the master bedroom.

Bathroom Elevation

Kitchen Elevation

Low Income / ADA Compliant

Block diagram A and B is designed for the mobile impaired. Both include open living, dining, and kitchen rooms for easy mobility. Bedrooms are spacious and the space includes 2 bathrooms. There is also a spacious desk space and laundry room with linen closet. These spaces will have a modern, minimalist feel so it stays bright and light.

Level 1

Level 1

Level 2

1. Bedroom One 2. Laundry Room

3. Elevator 4. Stairs 5. Elevator 6. Dining Room 7. Living Room 8. Kitchen 9. Pantry 10. Closet 11. Elevator

12. Desk Space

13. Bathroom One

14. Bedroom Two

15. Bathroom Two

Just like the first floor unit, the second floor unit is for the mobile impaired. Bathrooms and desk room will use pocket doors to save space. Leaving the living room, kitchen and dining room open will keep it ADA compliant, but we will also do a U-shaped kitchen here too.

Level 2 Bathroom Elevation

Level 3 Mariotto Family Living Quar -

Block diagram A and B is designed so that three generations can live together peacefully. Private and public rooms are on different sides of the house for ultimate privacy. The space includes open kitchen, living, and dining rooms. It also includes 3 spacious bedrooms and office. The space will have a modern, vintage feel to make it bright and airy.

Level 3

12.Elevator

This family had many needs that needed to be met. Keeping the space as open as possible, it will feel grand. Private and public are on seperate sides of the house.

RENDERINGS

Fresh

Farm-to-Table Resturant / San Francisco

The client wants to transform their two-story building into a farm-to-table resturant experience. The client wants to be envirnmentally friendly by growing all of their produce on the rooftop in an urban garden and be sustainable.

Level 3

Living Room Final Rendering

Project 3

CONCEPT STATEMENT

Be transported to a warm, inviting atmosphere while experiencing some of the freshest food around. Fresh is a garden-to-table experience. Around here we like to keep things clean and simple. That’s why everything you eat is grown right from our rooftop garden. All finishes are kept simple and clean, natural woods and simple colors, and the plants around you are also alive and breathing, nothing fake here! With all of this, we hope to give you an atmosphere you enjoy.

DESIGN NARRATIVE

The design started with the idea to create an eco friendly environment for everyone to enjoy. Case studies were conducted to figure out what materials, demographic, and overall aesthetic we would need to go for. First, a community rooftop garden was created to offer easier access to fresh produce. Secondly, a demonstration kitchen will be implemented to offer education, agriculture, and cooking practices. The rooftop garden serves many purposes including improving community access to fresh produce.

In order to create an aesthetic that would appeal to the local community, a site study was conducted. This study showed that the Mission Bay neighborhood is an up and coming area with a lot of youthful energy. The design reflects modern and somewhat high end but still affordable. The farm to table concept is also felt throughout the design as well.

Sustainable principles have also been introduced. The design is abundant with plants and all fixtures and furniture are eco-friendly. LEDS are used in all of the light fixtures to help provide efficient lighting at night.

As you walk in, you’ll see the grand lobby. There you will find the custom ordered host stand with the light up sign that says “Fresh” and the accent wall in a lovely green color. There are also grand couches and chairs for your comfort while you wait for a table. In the center of the lobby is a gorgeous modern, crystal chandelier. To the side, you will find the executive office.

As you continue to be seated you will find the massive grand dining room. Here, the colors are kept neutral with pops of green. In the center of it all is the bar. The bar has wraparound seating and also has pops of green in it. The grand chandelier is also shown here. To the side of the dining room is where you will find the bathrooms, demonstration kitchen and the regular kitchen. At the back of the restaurant you will find the staff bathroom and staff lounge.

The principles and elements of designs can be seen throughout. Emphasis has been placed on plants and pops of green to bright up the place. Contrast can be seen between the greenery and white elements and even more with the pops of green. Rhythm has been created with furniture and light fixtures. Additional patterns can be seen in the use of plants, lighting and the bar. Balance can be seen in the seating arrangements in the dining room and entry. This balance was created to maximize the number of people that can be accommodated. Scale and proportion can be seen in the design such as the tables, chairs, counter, light fixtures, etc. Solid walls are broken up by windows throughout the building. All areas are unified with the use of plants and consistent colors (black, white, gray, green), materials (wood, glass, metal) and modern industrial style. Clean lines and simple consistent color play on the modern, contemporary feeling.

PROBLEM STATEMENTS

Form: As a whole, recycled resources will be used throughout the project. Any left over wood we can find, paint as we are using mainly white paint, and any flooring or light fixtures we can find.

Function: Each guest will have an opportunity to go through a class before they sit down for a meal. This will ensure each guest can see first hand the steps the restaurant takes to be sustainable.

Economy: With most materials being recycled, cost can be low. Furthermore, anything that can’t be recycled or thrifted will be bought at lowest cost possible.

Time: With all of this considered, this will put this restaurant in the right step towards sustainable farming and cooking and will leave a big impact in people’s lives. Taking these steps shouldn’t length the design process.

SPATIAL ORGANIZATION

Legend

1. Lobby

2. Executive Office

3. Women’s Restroom

4. Men’s Restroom

5. Dining Area and Bar

6. Demonstration Kitchen

7. Kitchen

8. Large Party Dining Room

9. Staff Bathroom

10. Staff Storage

RENDERINGS

Level 1