Morgan's Portfolio 2021

M

MORGAN GROTH

CONTACT (217) 242-6581 morgan.groth99@gmail.com muidseniorshow.com Morgan Groth, WELL AP www.behance.net/morgangroth/projects https://issuu.com/mgroth1

Morgan Groth, WELL AP WORK EXPERIENCE NEWGROUND Interior Design Intern January 2020-Present SPELLMAN BRADY & COMPANY Interior Design Intern January 2019-December 2019 DESIGNTEX Interior Design Intern July 2018-January 2019 PROFESSIONAL SWINE MANAGEMENT Human Resources Intern Summer 2017, Winter 2018, Summer 2018 WEAR DRUG Pharmacy Technician September 2016-April 2017

ACHIEVEMENTS WELL AP August 2020 DEAN’S LIST AWARD August 2017-May 2021 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Honor Society Inductee 2019 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honor Society Inductee 2018 BARAT SCHOLARSHIP August 2017-May 2021

EDUCATION MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY B.F.A. in Interior Design Bascom Honors Program Student 2021

SKILLS •Revit, AutoCAD, Sketchup •Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign •Rendering via Enscape & Lumion •Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint •CAP

ACTIVITIES MARYVILLE ASID/IIDA Vice President August 2019-May 2020 Club Member August 2017-May 2020 MARYVILLE PEP BAND Tenor Saxophone August 2017-May 2020 SAINTS NATION Volunteer 2017/2018 MARYVILLE REACHES OUT Volunteer 2018 IIDA STUDENT MEMBER LINK Mentorship Program Fall 2019-Fall 2020

TABLE OF CONTENTS

01

Airport

02

Office

03

Education

04

Healthcare

05

Residential

06

Hospitality

07

Wellness Research

Capstone

Studio IV - Senior

Studio IV - Senior

Studio III - Junior

Studio III - Junior

Studio II - Sophomore

Independent Study

02. NEXT Office Space

Fall Senior Year 11,500 square feet Revit, Enscape, Photoshop Problem: NEXT, a wellness technology company, wanted a satellite office space in Atlanta, Georgia for 20 employees. Key design drivers for their space include post pandemic planning principles, employee wellbeing, and seamless collaboration technology.

Concept: Inspired by Atlanta’s history as a transportation hub, mechanical details from train stations are mixed with elements from Atlanta’s urban landscape to bring this tech company’s space to life and provide a familiar setting for employees from the San Francisco and future European offices. Akin to a rail station, the NEXT space will be flexible, circulating and connecting individuals safely and efficiently to their preferred destination for each task. This will unify remote and in-person workers while moving the company forward into the post Covid-19 era.

RECEPTION

FIRST FLOOR ADJACENCY DIAGRAM:

FIRST FLOOR BLOCK DIAGRAM:

Inspiration Zone 2

Reception 1

Video Conference Space 3

Reception 1

Stairs 7

Between Space 5

Forum Space 4

Inspiration Zone 2

Private Enclaves 6

Video Conference Space 3

Stairs 7

Between Space 5

Private Enclaves 6

Forum Space 4

01

N.I.C.

UP

07

03

02

06 05

DN

04

FIRST FLOOR PLAN ROOM LEGEND: 01 Reception 02 Inspiration Zone 03 Videoconference Room 04 Forum Space

05 Wellness Room 06 Private Enclave 07 Stairs

SECOND FLOOR ADJACENCY DIAGRAM:

Storage 16

Work Cafe 11

Team Space 12

Private Office 9 Open Office 8

Resource Center 14

Stairs 7

Outdoor Space 15

Team Space 12

SECOND FLOOR BLOCK DIAGRAM:

Private Enclaves 10

Open Office 8

Outdoor Space 15

Between Space 13

Private Office 9

Private Office 9

Open Office 8 Between Space 13 Open Office 8

Work Cafe 11 Stairs 7

Private Enclaves 10

Private Enclaves 10

Private Office 9 Between Space 13

Private Office 9

Between Space 13

Open Office 8

Team Space 12

Resource Center 14

Storage 16

Private Office 9

Private Enclaves 10 Between Space 13

Team Space 12

Open Office 8

Open Office 8

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08 09

10

12

06

DN

06

12

06

PF

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12

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08

11

07

11

15

09

12

SECOND FLOOR PLAN ROOM LEGEND: 06 Private Enclave 07 Stairs 08 Open Office 09 Private Office

10 Work Cafe 11 Project Team Space 12 In-Between Space 13 Resource Center

14 Outdoor Space 15 Storage

08

CONCEPT:

San Fransisco

Atlanta

Stockholm

Transit maps from each satellite NEXT office location unify the design. Throughout the first floor, train lines and loops are color coded to different spaces to aid in navigation for the public. Throughout the second floor, one continuous set of lines and loops occurs. This represents all members of the business being on the same track.

VIDEOCONFERENCE ROOM The Videoconference Room is located on the first floor adjacent to other publicly used spaces to keep germs at bay in the employee space upstairs. The room has unique ceiling and wall features inspired by train stations and mechanical details.

A. Tiered Lecture

B. Direct Instruction

C. Collaboration

FORUM SPACE

MATERIAL PALETTE: H

A

B

C

D

J

E

F

G

A Designtex Pennant/Quarry B Designtex Luster/Lime C Designtex Starburst/Char K D Shaw Belong Tile/Kindred E Johnsonite ID Latitude/Ash F Shaw Soundscape/Honey G Shaw Memory Tile/Blanket H Sherwin Williams Offbeat Green L I Sherwin Williams Maxi Teal J Sherwin Williams Copper Pot K Sherwin Williams Hearty Orange L Designtex Silicone/Cognac M Designtex Shortcut/Print I

M

Open office/individual work areas are separated into three clusters by job type throughout the second floor plan. The furniture in each area is customized for each occupant’s work flow. In-Between spaces, private enclaves, team spaces, and private offices complete the open workspace areas, and create an ecosystem of places for the occupants to choose from.

OPEN OFFICE

OPEN OFFICE ELEVATION Between Spaces in the NEXT office drive multiple types of workflow by supplying a range of furniture options, privacy, posture, and access to technology.

IN BETWEEN SPACE

WELL BUILDING STANDARD: Air Fresh air and double the space is available to the dining area. Provides olfactory comfort.

Community Productivity increase due to proximity and technology. Furniture promotes distancing.

Movement Desks are sit-to-stand. Chairs and computer screens fully adjust.

Light Desks near windows to fulfill the Right to Light Feature.

Mind Positive messages are incorporated throughout.

Materials Upholsteries are bleach cleanable.

OUTDOOR SPACE

WORK CAFE

03. WONDER Early Childhood Education Fall Senior Year 13,900 square feet Revit, Enscape, Photoshop Problem: The Wonder project is an interior renovation of an early education center in Maplewood, Missouri. The mission of the center is exploring academics, social growth, and cognition while emphasizing crafting a self-image, decision making skills, and peer interaction.

Half day and full day classes will occur in the space for kids age three to five.

Concept: Maplewood Wonder was inspired by a popular biophilic element nearby in Missouri, caves. Caves inspire a sense of wonder in people of all ages but especially in children. Every bend and crevice in the cave provides a new learning opportunity for the children in the Maplewood Wonder education space.

CONCEPT:

ADJACENCY DIAGRAM:

Research into Missouri caves led to observing ice cave photography. The colors palette was heavily incfluenced by these types of caves with variations of purple, blue, and yellow. These colors are naturally calming for the students

Homeroom Classrooms

RR

RR

Library

Active Technology Room

Computer Lab

Play Area Art Room

Music Room

Spanish Room

Sensory Room Teacher’s Lounge

Entry Stage

RR

School Nurse

Outdoor Space

LIBRARY The library is the first space kids get a grand view of at the entry. This sneak peek of the space is meant to instill an excitement about learning. A large skylight feeds natural daylight into the space. Amenities in the space include story time space, interactive notepads, and easily movable furniture. Movable furniture makes the space easy to clean during and after the pandemic and gives the kids the flexibility they need to be hands on learners while still being socially distant.

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29 31 32 28 27 26

25 24 17 14

21

15 16

12

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FLOOR PLAN

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20

01

ROOM LEGEND: 01 Room 02 Room 03 Room

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04 Room 08 05 Room

04 07

03

02

05 06

FLOOR PLAN ROOM LEGEND: 01 Entryway 02 Men’s Restroom 03 Women’s Restroom 04 Janitor Closet 05 Mechanical Room 06 Storage Room 07 Computer Lab 08 Homeroom-5 year olds 09 Homeroom-3 year olds 10 Boys Restroom 11 Homeroom-4 year olds

12 Homeroom-4 year olds 13 Girls Restroom 14 Homeroom-3 year olds 15 Homeroom-5 year olds 16 Sensory Room 17 Teacher’s Lounge 18 School Nurse 19 Family Restroom 20 Library 21 Active Technology Center 22 Art Room

23 Spanish Room 24 Women’s Restroom 25 Men’s Restroom 26 Janitor Closet 27 Mechanical Room 28 Storage Room 29 Music Room 30 Stage 31 Play Area 32 Outdoor Space

CLASSROOM

A

B

Classrooms for ages three, four, and five have custom casework to store the teachers’ and students’ individual supplies. Other wall space is dedicated to obtaining natural light and pinup/marker board space for active learning methods. Classrooms also contain a cave-inspired dramatic play area and a blocks/reading area.

ACTIVE TECHNOLOGY CENTER Isolated learning from home is a strain for children in this age group due to the lack of engagement and hands on activities. This space allows students to be back in the classroom in a socially distanced manner.

The students will never forget the technology they have learned how to use.

This room takes advantage of young peoples’ knowledge and love of technology to engage the end user in active learning experiences.

SENSORY ROOM

TEACHER’S LOUNGE

MULTIPURPOSE SPACE This space contains a stage, music room, and play area. Adjacencies between these spaces make it easy for the school to host a large event such as a play or an art show on the stage. Kids can prepare for a performance in the music room which is directly attached to the stage, and guests can be seated in the center area. The play area has direct access and sight lines to the outdoors, with casework to store board games or any other activity supplies including the children’s shoes.

Stage

Music Room

Play Area

MATERIAL PALETTE:

A

B

c

D

I

A Designtex Beguiled By The Wild B Designtex Mod Hydrangea C Designtex Gamut Pool D Shaw Endless Tile Lake E Sherwin Williams Wisteria F Sherwin Williams Brittlebush G Sherwin Williams Swimming H Sherwin Williams Mountain Stream

I Wilsonart Bleached Walnut J Shaw Cove Plaster K Shaw Inlet Spindle

E

F

G

H

J

K

04. SYNC Digestive Health Clinic

Spring Junior Year 12,540 Square Feet Revit, Enscape, Photoshop Problem: A physician’s group that specializes in gastroenterology will be constructing a digestive health clinic within a new medical office building in Scottsdale, Arizona. This clinic will specialize in preventing, diagnosing, and treating digestive and liver disorders. The clinic goal is to advance the delivery of care for patients suffering from all digestive health conditions. Current problems include a lack of efficiency, comfort, communication, accessibility, privacy, and a growing need for technology.

Concept: A thriving Sonoran desert surrounds Scottsdale, Arizona. The organisms in the Sonoran desert are synchronized in order to survive in a harsh environment. Syncing the patient to the caregiver through the treatment process is how patients’ digestive systems will thrive. Throughout this journey, individuals will experience important elements such as nature, technology, and a holistic approach to handling patients, family, and caregivers throughout the space.

ACTIVE WAITING AREA

CONCEPT:

In order to create a holistic approach to care, all user groups need to be accounted for. This includes the patients, family and friends, and the caregivers. Nature inspired aspects of the space such as the mountains shown above inspire the elements that make the Sync Digestive Clinic an efficient and comfortable space for each of these user groups. This is the synchronized design between nature and the healthcare experience that the digestive health clinic showcases.

BIOPHILIC DESIGN:

Biophilic design is a trend in healthcare spaces. When biophilic elements are introduced into the design of a healthcare space, the occupants directly benefit from the connection to nature.

Biophilic design strategies include using natural patterns/imagery in a design, daylighting, access to outdoor views, including garden spaces, and so much more.

ADJACENCY DIAGRAM:

BLOCK DIAGRAM:

Private

Staff

Public

ROOM LEGEND: 01 Active Waiting Area 02 Check In 03 Staff Restroom 04 Staff Lounge 05 Administrative Work Areas 06 Staff Lockers 07 Manager’s Office 08 Clinical Director Private Office 09 Check Out 10 Patient Restroom

11 Short Term Waiting Area 12 Consultation Room 13 Mix Room 14 Clean Supply Room 15 Soiled Hold Closet 16 Infusion Suite Clinical Work Area 17 Nourishment Area 18 Infusion Suite Patient Area 19 Infusion Suite Restroom 20 IT Closet

21 Practitioner’s Office 22 Exam Room 23 Large Exam Room 24 Instrument Sterilization Room 25 Clinical Work Area 26 Weight Check Area 27 Storage 28 Charting Alcoves

18 22

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28

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REF.

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21 REF.REF.

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FLOOR PLAN

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EXAM ROOM The exam room features a mural of the Sonoran desert landscape as a positive distraction for children or other individuals that might not enjoy visiting the doctor. Other important features include an ergonomic variety of seating, easily cleanable materials, and state of the art technology for proper communication between the caregiver and the patient.

CORRIDOR SECTION Patients Positive distractions are introduced to lessen anxiety and improve healing. Privacy, inclusive care, and universal design are also a focus in the project for this user group.

Family and Friends Family and friends lessen anxiety and stress for the patient. It is important that bariatric needs, universal design, comfort, and ease of access is considered for this user group.

Caregivers

SHORT TERM WAITING AREA

Caregivers spend long days at work, and close proximity of tools, ergonomic floor and seating solutions, and technology can ease some of the bodily strain.

MATERIAL PALETTE: A Maharam Carapace Pollen B Designtex Alcazar Turtle C Designtex Ink Terrain D Sherwin Williams Moscow

D J

I A

E

Midnight

E Sherwin Williams Jasper Stone F Sherwin Williams Double Latte G Sherwin Williams Iverness H Designtex Alcazar Turtle I Designtex Dapple Taro J Daltile Idyllic Blends K Tarkett Latitude Craft Maple L Tarkett Latitude Europe Cherry

F B G

C

H

K

L

INFUSION SUITE The Infusion Suite has the capability to provide individuals with privacy and the comforts of home and nature. Ample storage space for personal belongings and a TV are available in the individual infusion areas. Directly adjacent to the individual infusion areas is a snack bar and relaxation area for guests. This area in combination with the window between the infusion suite and the waiting area allows guests to keep an eye on the loved one receiving treatment.

05. AURA

Micro Apartments

Spring Junior Year 25,591 square feet Revit, Enscape, Photoshop Problem: Today’s urban apartment complexes do not meet the needs and wants of the younger generation.

Space is limited in the city, and therefore comes at a high price. The younger generation is having a hard time affording the many amenities they are looking for in an urban community lifestyle, and are therefore looking to trade some living space for a social lifestyle that is more eco-friendly and has many amenities available to them for a lower price.

Concept: In the Aura Apartments, personal and spatial auras build an inclusive community. In the micro units, tenants provide their personal aura to a more neutral space through their use of personal style and decor.

The rest of the interior is designed with shared spaces that are personified to reflect their spatial personality and give the building life. The design allows for individuals to be comfortable and included within the space while also providing an accepting and unique community space that individuals can be proud to call home.

LARGE COMMUNITY SPACE

CONCEPT:

ADJACENCY DIAGRAM:

The young professionals that will occupy this building need a place to express themselves. This is why personal space is simple and clear of clutter. The center space reflects the communities culture through a vibrant personified space. The center space has a rich color palette that is informed by the many different ways individuals express themeselves through their emotions.

Storage Units

Small Community Space

Small Community Space

Shared Dining Area

Laundry Room

Outdoor Space

Micro Units

Shared Meal Prep Area

Fitness Area

Large Living Space

Small Community Space

Small Community Space

Entry Bike Storage

Business Center Public Restrooms

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FLOOR PLAN ROOM LEGEND: 1 Entry 2 Janitor Closet 3 Stairway 4 Circulation 5 Restrooms 6 Storage Room

7 Mechanical Shaft 8 Resident Storage Units 9 Micro Apartments 10 Small Community Space 11 Medium Community Space 12 Large Community Space

13 Dining Space 14 Community Kitchen 15 Laundry Room 16 Fitness Room 17 Business Center 18 Outdoor Area

COMMUNITY KITCHEN/DINING SPACE This space is available for independent dining, and can be reserved for larger gatherings or events. This amenity is important to the micro-apartment lifestyle because it allows the individual to occupy less space and enjoy a community.

MEDIUM COMMUNITY SPACE Smaller community spaces such as this one allow residents to relax and network with other community members. Spaces like this are incorporated throughout the plan so that everyone has equal access to a smaller pubic space.

MICRO APARTMENT ENLARGED PLAN

MICRO APARTMENT

22' - 11 7/8"

3 2' - 0"

2' - 0"

2' - 0"

2' - 0"

2' - 0"

2' - 0"

A115 5' - 0"

2' - 0"

1' - 10"

1" Filler Panel

1' - 1 3/4"

2' - 0"

Vertical Woodgrain Throughout

1' - 0"

Finished End

2' - 0"

2' - 0"

2' - 0"

1' - 0"

Finished End 4' - 11 5/8"

2' - 8"

2' - 1 5/8"

0' - 8"

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

6' - 0 5/8"

A115

3' - 2 3/4"

2

3' - 4 1/4"

2' - 0"

4' - 4 1/4"

2' - 0"

1' - 10 1/2"

0' - 11 1/4"

12' - 0"

SLEEPING

1' - 0"

4' - 10 5/8"

1' - 0"

Filler Panel

1' - 6"

1' - 6"

1' - 6"

1' - 6"

4' - 0 1/4"

1' - 11 1/4"

2' - 0"

1' - 7 7/8"

1' - 7 3/4"

1' - 7 1/2"

1' - 10"

18' - 11 5/8"

Lounge

Sleep

Finished Ceiling Filler Panel 06-05-13

12' - 0"

TV SS-1

WORKING

Table folded out beyond

Finish Floor

Fold-out dining table

2' - 0"

SS-1 Finished End Finished End 4' - 4"

SMEG refrigerator

Filler Panel

Play

Work

Finished End

2' - 0"

1' - 10 1/4"

3' - 10"

2' - 0 3/8"

8' - 0"

4' - 11 7/8"

1' - 10"

23' - 0"

Finished End Finished End

3 A115

Finished End

CASEWORK DETAILS

DINING

Casework inside of the micro apartments provides ample storage for all of the resident’s belongings. This is important in for the efficiency of the micro-apartment lifestyle. People that live in micro apartments tend to own less belongings, but still accumulate enough things to need a wide variety of storage options and space. Each resident is also alloted a personal storage cube outside of the unit.

Along the south wall of this typical micro apartment is a custom casework piece. The casework includes a kitchen and a flip-down dining table. This table is in close proximity to the kitchen to allow for easy access to extra cooking counter space, as well as provide a dining table for two. The ottomans slide over to provide seating at the flip-down table for dining.

D I E

A

B

C

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F

G

H

MATERIAL PALETTE: A Johnsonite Performa Letterwood B Johnsonite Performa Satin Wood C Designtex Marbled Stone D Sherwin Williams Fawn Brindle E Sherwin Williams Ripe Olive F Sherwin Williams Canyon Clay G Brentano Demo Raven H Brentano Origami Merlot I Sherwin Williams Ripe Olive J Cambria Summerhill K Silicone Element Praline

K

FITNESS ROOM Additional amenities such as the fitness room allow residents of Aura to find common interests and form a sense of community. Cardiovascular and muscle strengthening equipment is available for occupants to utilize at any time of the day with a great view to the outdoors. A mirror runs along the interior to aid in body positivity and proper form while exercising.

06. INDIGO

Restaurant

Spring Sophomore Year 2,307 square feet Sketchup, Enscape, Photoshop Problem: Sixty percent of new restaurants fail within the first year of opening, and an aspiring restaurant owner seeks to change that. The owner needs a space to serve fondue that will hold the interest of the locals and tourists in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

Concept: The Indigo restaurant is a space where fondue ebbs and flows inside of a contemporary indigo vat.

A variation of indigo colored elements create a unique eye-appeal so that no matter where you are in the space you never part from the intimate nature of the indigo dye process.

DINING ROOM

CONCEPT: CUSTOM FEATURES All of the custom features in the design of Indigo were driven by the concept of the dying process melded with the process of fondue. The ceiling piece is constructed of layers of gypsum board and LED strip lighting. The divider partitions are composed of translucent resin materials. The Bar consists of custom cut painted wood on the base and back. The shelves are made of glass.

ADJACENCY DIAGRAM:

Kitchen Area Bar Office

05

Restrooms

Dining

Waiting

BLOCK DIAGRAM:

Dining

Bar Kitchen Area

04

02

01

FLOOR PLAN ROOM LEGEND:

Restrooms Waiting Office

03

01 Reception 02 Office 03 Restrooms

04 Bar 05 Dining Room

EAST ELEVATION

NORTH SECTION The dining room space accomodates up to 60 people. Two-person tables, four-person tables, and a large party table can serve families, couples, or large groups comfortably. Each table has an open end to leave room for the server to prep the fondue dishes safely.

MATERIAL PALETTE: A Brentano Ink Lunar Cloud B Designtex Alcazar Oceania C Designtex Luster Cityscape D Designtex Rise True Blue E Designtex Linnen Stone F Cambria Seagrove G Shaw Contract Terrain Shade

D

A

E

B

C

F

G

07. Independent Study

WELL Building

Fall Senior Year Research InDesign Project Description: WELL building standards have been developed to inform professionals from many disciplines on healthy whole building design. The original WELL standards are based on corporate office space design.

In my research, the goal is to provide information that is most relevant to specific project types. The information is narrowed down to reflect this importance and also by which elements designers can make the most significant impact on. The end result is a set of pamphlets that are an easy reference for designers to rate their specific project type with the most current and effective information related to the project type.

THE FUTURE OF DESIGN As research continues to develop about the harmful effects poorly designed interior environments have on humans becomes prominent, humans continually expect more from each type of building they enter, This is why the concept behind wellbeing will spread from corporate office spaces to all areas that we occupy. This includes airports, hospitals, resorts, and courthouses.

An aesthetically pleasing and functional space is no longer enough. Future designs must consider the overall impact on an occupants health. Technology incorporation will be a key driver in creating healthier environments in the future as designs realign their focus.

CHANGI AIRPORT

AIRPORTS AIR Unpleasant Smell Reduction (1 point) Smoking Ban (Required) VOC Reduction (Required) Pollution Infiltration (1 Point) Cleaning/Maintenance (Required)

WATER Moisture Management (1 point) Drinking Water Promotion (Required) Sanitary Facilities Provision (Required) Water Features (1 point) Hygiene Support (Required)

NOURISHMENT Food Storage (Required) Food Preparation (Required) Food Production (1 point) Mindful Eating (Required) Breastfeeding Support (1 point)

LIGHT Public Space Illumination (Required) Surface Design (1 point) Mass Transit Lighting/Control (Required) Color Quality (1 point) Glare Control/Views (Required)

MOVEMENT Physical Activity Spaces (1 point + point for each additional) ADA and Inclusive Design (Required) Active Transportation/Mass Transit Support (Required) Active Furnishings (2 points) Interior Fitness Circulation/Wayfinding/Walkability (Required)

THERMAL COMFORT Thermal Zoning (1 point) Free Adress (1 point) Extreme Wheather Warnings (Required) Manage Outdoor Heat (Required) Outdoor Access (3 points)

SOUND Internal Noise Reduction (Required) Quiet Space (1 Required + 1 Point for each add.)

Exterior Noise Intrusion (4 points) Sound Masking (1 point) Sound Reducing Surfaces (1 point)

MATERIALS Proper Material Maintenance (Required) Material Safety (Required) Contact Reduction (3 points) Cleanable Environment (Required) Sustainability/Waste Stream Management (Required)

MIND Public Art + Music (1 point) Positive Messaging (1 point) Biophilic Design (3 points) Sleep Support (2 points) Responsible Driving (2 points)

COMMUNITY Adaptable Spaces (2 points for each) Family Support (Required) Integrative Design (Required) Beauty and Mindful Design (2 points) Post Occupancy Surveys (Required)

INNOVATION WELL AP (1 Point) Green Building Achievement (1 Point) Contactless Technology Incorporation (1 Point) Emergency/Crisis Planning (1 Point) WELL Education (1 Point)

THANK YOU!