Interior Design Fall 2018 Design Excellence Winners

F.A.B.R.I.C BARRIO A building comes to life only when it is used by the people. In textile, the warp and the weft are both inter-dependent- one does not exist without the other. Cloth is usually woven on the loom- a device that holds the warp threads in place while the filling threads are woven through them. Here, the F.A.B.R.I.C Barrio offers a platform for weaving creativity, interaction and continued growth of the people and the community as a whole.

2 North

Reception

Elevator

Private meeting space

Fabric Store

Gallery space

Up Dn

Courtyard (Open to below)

Open to below

Library

Designer studios

1

1 Dn Up

Designer studios

Restroom

Restroom

GROUND FLOOR PLAN Storage

2

Elevator Kitchen / break out space

Media studio

Conference area

Screen printing room Courtyard CAD/CAM Pattern making room Cutting table

SECTION 1-1

Storage

Up Manufacturing space Washroom

Classroom / co-work space

Washroom

LOWER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

SECTION 2-2

Room dividers inspired from “Fabricoils�. Fabricoils can be manufactured as per our needs-based on the required color,texture and density of the mesh.

In this design, the Fabricoils allows slight visibility between the spaces,but at the same time provides some amount of privacy within the designer studios.

Stairs inspired from the office of Oakland Constructions. This particular stair, built out of steel and glass, seems to flow like a ribbon- giving a feeling of lightness and free movement.

INT 590: Fall 2018 Core Interior Architecture Studio I

Student: Renita Merin Phillips Instructor: Brie Smith

COLLABORATION BREAKDOWN 171+ CONTRIBUTORS

Cumulus seeks to define the relationship between water and community in the context of the Sonoran desert. Interdisciplinary collaboration with ASU’s undergraduate industrial design students allowed the installation to become not only a spatial experience but also a series of micro-interactions at an up-front, personal scale. To further explore the community’s perception of Arizona’s limited resource, we also initiated a participatory collaboration with Tonalea K-8 to design an installation directly reflecting the voice of Scottsdale’s youth. Working with Tonalea resulted in a playful, interactive installation inspired by the students’ excitement

SITE ANALYSIS

and anticipation of water in the desert.

4420 N SCOTTSDALE RD, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85251

Scottsdale Public Art’s annual confluence of water + art + light, Canal Convergence, provides South Scottsdale with an authentic and immersive experience in and around Scottsdale’s canal. The ten day festival features interactive artwork, workshops and performances at the Scottsdale Waterfront. International and local artists showcase largescale, cutting-edge installations celebrating technology through light. Canal Convergence also offers the public free educational activities, a series of artist talks, poetry readings, and live music.

04

CLOUD EVOLUTION

FROM 1ST TO 7TH G E N E R AT I O N

05

03

BUILDING A CONCEPT D E S I G N , M O D E L , R E P E AT

As the studio progressed through our explorations on the topics of community and water, the overarching question of ‘What is water to a community in the context of the desert?’ continued to emerge. Through our work with Tonalea, we found the common denominator between the 120 students was the recurring theme of the desert monsoon. The

02

students described the celebration and anticipation of water that comes with monsoons characteristic of the valley. Despite the students’ desire to play in the downpour, they often described how their parents would not allow them to remain outside during the storm. From these conversations, the concept of the cloud viewed through the context of windows came to

01

07

fruition.

06 Using the combined themes of community and water,

05

our project came to be known as Cumulus. Just as a cloud exists as an accumulation of water molecules, communities exist because of the members themselves. With students from all over the world, our studio found strength in our

03 02

BENCH EVOLUTION

F R O M 1 S T T O 5 T H G E N E R AT I O N

diversity throughout the design process as we explored first person accounts of a vast array of cultures and communities from members of our team. Although we all came from different backgrounds, the team unanimously found diversity to be a strength in each of our homelands.

We continued to reiterate the idea that unity among

01

diversity is what strengthens our community.

04

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

CANAL CONVERGENCE I N S TA L L AT I O N + P E R F O R M A N C E

In order to directly exhibit the voice of the Tonalea students, quotes describing the importance of water and community where selected from the student’s worksheets to be displayed on the trapezoidal skin of the cloud structure. Many of the quotes spoke to the students’ diverse and unified communities while others emphasized the importance of water in the context of the desert.

In addition to direct quotes, the students’ work inspiring the bench patterns was showcased using the HP Reveal smartphone application. Canal Convergence visitors were able to use their smartphones to “reveal” images of the Tonalea student’s crowns and card stock structures by detecting the various patterns through the application.

Our team installed Cumulus on-site at the Scottsdale Waterfront between November 5-7, and the installation opened to the public November 9th. Canal Convergence experienced 208,000 visitors during the ten days of the festival. Our team spent time on-site interacting with the installation’s participants and sharing the story of Cumulus.

INT 521: Fall 2018 Advanced Interior Architecture Studio I

Student: A. Ahlman, S. Afrin, D. Alarfaj, S. Clay, R. Frail, J. Hyuk Hong, K. Moncada, N. Tendulkar, Z. Zhao Instructor: Milagros Zingoni

GUIDING PRINCIPLE

ENTHUSIASTIC

VARIOUS

TRANSFORMATIVE

Make (someone) interested and eagerly appreciative.

Different from one another; of different kinds or sorts.

Use different strategies to motivating employees’s working passion so that they can work spontaneously without any stress or negative emotion.

In this space it provides different sitting options to cater different generations users.

Causing a major change to something or someone, especially in a way that makes it or them better.

Transformative furniture pieces and layout can easily transform into different form. Recombination furniture pieces and layout are benifit for various working situation.

FIRST FLOOR FINISH & MATERIAL PLAN KEYS 5

3

2 4

8

6

1

1

Coworking Space

2

Pantry

3

Meeting Room M

4

Admin Station

5

Office

6

Reception

7

Storage Room

8

Network Room

4

7

3

1

1

2

2

RECEPTION

CO-WORKING SPACE

3

4

TEAM DISCUSSION SPACE

MEZZANINE EXTENSION

FIRST FLOOR FINISH & MATERIAL PLAN KEYS 2

10

9

1

1

2

3

1

11

2

16 7

1

Office with Window

9

2

Office w/out Window

10 Phone Room

3

Meeting Room L

11 Pantry

4

Meeting Room M

12 Mail Copy

5

Admin Stations

13 Headdown Library

6

Workstations

14 Wellness Room

7

Working Lounge

15 Network Room

8

Storage Room

16 Lateral Files

Print Area

6 6

5

5 6

4

15 12

7

14

10

7

3

6

1

4

2

2

PANTRY

HEADDOWN WORKING LOUNGE

3

4

CONFERENCE ROOM

CORRIDOR & WORKSTATTIONS 6

Enclosed GENERAL OFFICE

13

8

1

5

9

Semi-Open

Open

FLEXIBLE OFFICE

INT 464: Fall 2018 Interior Design V

Student: D. Pan, Z. Huang Instructor: Cheri Jacobs

Civic Solstice POLISHED

METRO

Civic Solstice I N T ECivic R N A Solstice TIONAL

LAW FIRM

ISHED

POLISHED

METRO

Civic Solstice POLISHED METRO Civic Solstice Civic Solstice Civic Solstice

CULTURED

METRO

REFINED

COH

COHESIVE

C

TENACIOUS

WE THE PEOPLE... IT’S AN IDEA THAT HAS THE ABILITY TO EMPOWER US TO ENRICH OUR COMMUNITY, BRINGING CIVILITY FROM CITY TO CITY. WITH OUR GLOBAL PRESENCE, OUR DUTY IS TO PROTECT OUR PEOPLE INTERNATIONALLY. FROM SUNRISE TO SUNSET, WE ARE CULTURED. FROM DAWN TO DUSK, WE ARE REFINED. OPEN TO CHALLENGES AND LEARNING; WE ARE TENACIOUS. AND EVEN THROUGH ANY SEASON, MONTH OR DAY WE MAKE THE LONGEST DAYS OF THE YEAR FEEL LIKE THE SHORTEST DAYS OF THE YEAR. OUR COLORS SHOW THAT WE WORK FOR YOU, NO MATTER THE TIME OF DAY. AS THE INTERNATIONAL LAW FIRM, LET US TAKE WHAT WE HAVE AND EVOLVE.

LISHED POLISHED POLISHED

METRO METRO METRO

COHESIV

COHESIVE COHESIVE COHESIVE FIRST FLOOR

SITE CONTEXT

SECOND FLOOR

“let’s take what we have ... and evolve”

“let’s take what we have ... and evolv

“let’s take what we have ... and evolve” “let’s take what we have ... and evolve”

“let’s take what we have ... and evolve” 139 TOWNSEND STREET #150 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107

STAIRCASE ACCENT WALL REPRESENTS THE ASCENSION OF DAY TO NIGHT

“let’s“let’ take whatwhat we have ... and evolve” s take we have ... and evolve”

FIRST FLOOR

THE RECEPTION AREA OF THE LAW FIRM IS LOCATED ON THE FIRST FLOOR, WITH A DOUBLE HEIGHT CEILING. IN ORDER TO CREATE A MORE WELCOMING ENTRANCE, A SOFFIT IS DROPPED DOWN, CREATING A THRESHOLD OF SPACE. THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL WOOD ACOUSTIC TREATMENT IS PLACED BEHIND THE RECEPTION DESK FOR LOW SOUND REVERBERATION. IT SERVES A SECOND PURPOSE AS A PLAY ON LIGHT AND SHADOW, INCORPORATING THE CONCEPT OF “DAWN TO DUSK”.

WHEN TRAVELING THROUGH THE FIRST FLOOR, THE EXISTING BRICK WALLS ARE LEFT UNTOUCHED, AS THEY BRING WARMTH AND A SENSE OF GROUNDING. THERE ARE MULTIPLE DIFFERENT ARRANGEMENTS OF SEATING AND COLLABORATIVE SPACES, ATTENDING TO THE NEEDS OF A MULTI-GENERATIONAL COMPANY. THE SPACE, WHILE STRUCTURED, IS ALSO FLEXIBLE FOR THE VARYING NEEDS OF THE OFFICE CULTURE. FOR EXAMLPLE, LARGE PRESENTATIONS AND EVENT SPACE.

THE LOUNGE SPACE IS PROVIDED FOR GUESTS AND EMPLOYEES WHO WISH TO COLLABORATE OUT OF A FORMAL SETTING. THE EXISITING LARGE WINDOWS BRING IN NATURAL LIGHT FOR AN OPTIMAL WORKING ENVIRONMENT. THE USE OF WARMER TONES AND SUNSET-INSPIRED COLORS IS MEANT TO CORRELATE WITH THE FUNCTION OF THE FIRST FLOOR AS AN INFORMAL EVENING EVENT SPACE AND COLLABORATION AREA.

THE OFFICE PODS ARE ACCOMPANIED WITH A LAYER OF FILM OVER THE GLASS WALL TO HAVE THE JUXTAPOSITION OF TRANSPARENCY AND PRIVACY. THE FLEXIBLE SETUP OF THE FURNITURE AND MILLWORK PROVIDES LAWYERS AND THEIR CLIENTS THE CHOICE OF AN INFORMAL OR FORMAL SETTING FOR PRESENTATIONS, MEETINGS AND CONVERSATIONS.

SECOND FLOOR

THE OFFICE SPACE HAS BEEN CREATED TO ACCOMMODATE MULTIPLE CONFIGURATIONS FOR THE FULL TIME EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRM. THE EXISTING BRICK OFFERS A CONTRAST WITH THE BRIGHT COLORS OF THE DAYTIME CONCEPT. THE FURNITURE IS MEANT TO BE MODULAR WITH SIT-TO-STAND DESKS, MOVABLE LOUNGE CHAIRS AND LAPTOP DESKS. THE WINDOW VIEWS BRING IN NATURAL LIGHT AND ALLOWS THE LAWYERS TO WORK IN A STRESS-FREE ENVIRONMENT.

THE PHONE BOOTHS HAVE BEEN STRATEGICALLY PLACED IN A QUIET, LOW TRAFFIC HALLWAY OF THE OFFICE. THE GRADIENT DOUBLE-PANED GLASS ALLOWS FOR PRIVACY AND LOW SOUND TRANSMISSION. THESE SPACES WERE CREATED FOR EMPLOYEES TO HAVE CONFIDENTIAL CONVERSATIONS, PHONE CALLS OR VIDEO CHATS. THE FLOATING DESK ALLOWS FOR LAPTOP WORK AND NOTE TAKING.

THE LIBRARY IS A QUIETER SPACE THAT PROVIDES EMPLOYEES WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A MIXED USE BETWEEN HEADS DOWN WORK AND COLLABORATION. THE BACK WALL IS COVERED IN DAYTIME-INSPIRED ACOUSTICAL PANELING WHILE THE CEILING IS A DROPPED DOWN GYPSUM BOARD SOFFIT CREATING A THRESHOLD OF SPACE. THERE IS PENDANT LIGHTING ABOVE EACH TABLE FOR OPTIMAL TASK LIGHTING.

THE MEETING ROOM OFFERS A FRESH NEW TAKE ON A CONFERENCE ROOM BY OFFERING MULTIPLE CONFIGURATIONS OF SEATING. THE LOUNGE SEATING GIVES EMPLOYEES A SENSE OF COMFORT BAR HEIGHT SEATING IS OFFERED FOR THOSE WHO NEED TO SLIP IN AND OUT WITHOUT DISRUPTING THE PRESENTATION. THREE DIMENSIONAL ACOUSTIC WOOD PANELING HELPS REDUCE ECHOING AND NOISE TRANSMISSION INTO HALLWAYS.

INT 464: Fall 2018 Interior Design V

Student: E. Klipfel, M. Bonds, L. Wiskerchen Instructor: Cheri Jacobs

ILF

I N T E R NAT I O NA L L A W F I R M South Market, San Francisco

THE BACKGROUND The Client & Site

Client Requests & Objectives

ILF is a global company with 16 offices worldwide. They have the resources to represent big corporations, but have chosen to work with smaller companies.

Provide overall flexibility to allow for future growth, but specifically requested modularity on the first level for co-working/event space.

SoMa’s demographics are dominated by young start-up/tech companies, which is ILF’s target audience.

Consider the generation gap in ILF’s employees and accommodate for different personality/working types.

Two main connection points between the culture of ILF and their clients: Humility & Confidence.

Incorporate glass throughout for transparency and light filtration but maintain private areas for client confidentiality.

THE CONCEPT

NOISE LEVEL DIAGRAM

Celebrating Contrast & Balancing Two Extremes

LOW | Focus

MEDIUM | Share

HIGH | Social

All companies must have the confidence to start a business, but also must be humble enough to realize that they will need help. Humility and confidence may be two extremes, but they are essential to success. We have identified five pairs of extremes that are important to ILF’s culture and their new office.

EXISTING & NEW

FIXED & FLEXIBLE

PRIVACY & TRANSPARENCY

WORK & LIFE

INTROVERT & EXTROVERT

LATERAL FILES

PRINT

MAIL & COPY

WELLNESS ROOM

ELEVATOR

PHONE ROOMS

ELEVATOR

PHONE ROOM

BENCHING SYSTEMS

BUILDING ENTRY

ILF ENTRY

PRIVATE OFFICES

QUIET LOUNGE CONFERENCE ROOM

BIKE STORAGE

STORAGE VIRTUAL OFFICE

PRIVATE OFFICES

RECEPTION

CONFERENCE ROOM

LIBRARY

CO-WORKING & EVENT

COLLAB LOUNGE ADMIN PANTRY

ADMIN

LOUNGE

PRIVATE OFFICES COLLAB LOUNGE

CONFERENCE ROOM

PANTRY

QUIET LOUNGE

ADMIN

Floor Plan - First Level

Not in Scope

Floor Plan - Second Level

Not in Scope

Co-Working/Event

Community Pantry

Reception

Furniture Selections Co-Working/Event

Working Lounges

Conference Rooms/Pantry

Collaboration Lounge

Conference Room

ILF Pantry

Meeting Set-Up

Event/Game Set-Up

Furniture Selections Millwork & Task Chair

Guest Chair & Sit/Stand Desk

Private Office Material Selection Existing

Flooring

Walls

INT 464: Fall 2018 Interior Design V

Accents

Student: J. Kelley, S. Hernandez Instructor: Lori Brunner

INTERNATIONAL LAW FIRM

INTERNATIONAL LAW FIRM IS A WIDELY RECOGNIZED AND HIGHLY REPUTABLE FIRM. THE AIM OF THE PROJECT IS TO CREATE A QUALITY SPACE, IN WHICH EMPLOYEES CAN WORK EFFICIENTLY AND ALLOWS FOR CLIENTS TO FEEL A SENSE OF FAMILIARITY.

139 TOWNSEND SAN FRANCISCO, CA

CIRCULATION

FLEX SPACE + EVERYBODY

LEADERS + WORKSPACE

COLLABORATION + CASUAL

FIRST FLOOR OCCUPANCY STUDY FIRST FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR COWORKING RENDERING

RECEPTION RENDERING

PRIVATE OFFICE RENDERING

CIRCULATION

FLEX SPACE + EVERYBODY

LEADERS + WORKSPACE

COLLABORATION + CASUAL

PRIVATE SPACE + FOCUS

SECOND FLOOR OCCUPANCY STUDY

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PANTRY RENDERING

SECOND FLOOR COWORKING RENDERING

LIBRARY RENDERING

INT 464: Fall 2018 Interior Design V

Student: C. De La Cruz, T. Ngo Instructor: Lori Brunner

RGSW

(212) 555-0110

This semester we had the opportunity to work on the renovation of an international law firm office located in SOMA, San Francisco. This was formerly a warehouse district, and the building in which our project is located still has many of the original features like the concrete floors, beautiful wood columns and trusses, and interior seismic structural upgrades, completed in the 80s.

home about our space clients contact

Our client is focused on providing law services primarily to the tech industry, and hopes to connect with them beyond the traditional law firm / client relationship. Because of this reason we decided to create a website, which you, our potential clients would experience when trying to find the best law firm to suit your needs.

Imagine you’re a start up company looking for some guidance and legal services. You’ve made great progress, and know this is going to be big, but need some help along the way. Youre not looking for something traditional, but rather something fresh and new, something that will give you opportunity to grow.

Our space features two different levels, the lower level houses visiting attorneys in addition to many amenities for our clients to take advantage of. The second level, connected by centrally located stairs is home to our in house employees and is where much of the hard work gets done.

Well, you’ve found the right place. Welcome to RGSW, we’re a law firm which has been practicing for over 50 years and focuses on tech industries.

We’re located in your favorite district, and want to help you and your business succeed.

genuine.

local.

inviting.

We pride ourselves in fostering genuine relationships with our clients, going above and beyond all of their expectiations and providing them with the tools they need to succeed. We offer meaningful solutions quickly and with expertise.

We are a global firm which offers hyper local services to our clients in SOMA. We are firm believers in collaboration, and working hand in hand with our startup based clients.

We strive to create strong roots in this thriving and progressing city.

We want our clients to feel welcome in our space. We provide opportunities for them to grow and use our space as an extension of their own. We invite our internal teams, visiting attorneys, and clients to use our space in order to achieve more.

soma, san francisco

urban comfort.

Reception As soon as you walk into RGSW you are greeted by a friendly face, ready to help you with anything you may need! Our receptionist can help you schedule meetings, rent out space, and update you on all that is new at RGSW.

waiting area

Feel free to browse our selection of curated reading materials, there is sure to be something that will spark your interest. We want you to feel comfortable while waiting for an attorney or other guests to arrive. Think of this as an extension of your living room, but better.

client amenities - level one As soon as you walk into our space, it is clear to see that there are plenty of ammenities available to you.

meeting room

working lounge

Make meaningful connections with attorneys and other entrepreneurs, while getting some serious work done in our working lounge. This is a one up from your local coffee shop, (think free snacks).

Collaboration is at the heart of everything we do! That’s why you have full access to our meeting room, equipped with the best tech. Have an important meeting coming up, but still don’t have your own space? Use ours… you’ll be glad you did.

pantry co-working space

We’ve got you covered when it comes to fueling up. Bring food from home or munch on something we have in the office. And no need to feel guilty about harming the planet; we’re fully stocked with reusable dish-ware, silverware, as well as offering both recycling and compost.

If you‘re looking for a space for brainstorming sessions, lunch and learns, office hours, or networking events, our flexible co-working space has you covered. This room transforms in seconds to meet your needs and help you get the most out of your visit to RGSW.

community space

collaborative hub - level two We pride ourselves in maintaining transparency among our employees and our clients. Thats why we love sharing our workspace with you and providing our staff with a happy and healthy work enviornment.

heads down workspace Here at RGSW, employee happiness is just as important as client happiness, that’s why we provide a wide variety of working options, and have community at the center of everything we do. Open collaborative spaces provide plenty of opportunities for great ideas to happen!

local personality

WOM E N 'S BATH RO OM

Our attorneys, paralegals and administrators are dedicated to working together to provide exceptional results for our clients. Open workstations in addition to glass front private offices maintain the sense of connection, while allowing for one on one meetings with attorneys.

Our open workstation plan provides great access to the multiple amenitites that are usuful to our paralegals. We maintain a comfortable environment for our employees by providing sit stand desks, adjustable chairs, movable screening systems and an acoustic system that is integrated into with the overhead lighting.

M E N 'S BATH RO OM

We love our city, and try to celebrate it every chance we get. Thats why every month we feature a different local artist in our gallery, and host an opening reception! This month you can find the work of Heather Day, a San Francisco artist who is breaking the barriers between art and tech. We have some serious pride for San Francisco’s quirky personality and we’re not afraid to show it!

home about our space clients contact (212) 555-0110 RGsw@rgsw.com 139 Townsend St. #150 San Francisco, ca 94107

INT 464: Fall 2018 Interior Design V

rGSW LLp is a business and intellectual property law practice that provides legal advice to some of the most innovative creatives and emerging companies in the arts, entertainment, digital media, tech and fashion industries.

Student: D. Chavez, J. Choi Instructor: Lori Brunner

UNDAUNTED AN ADVENTURE EXPERIENCE SITE Pedestrain walkways P

Parking Sun Path

DATA How Adventurous are You?

How Old are You?

How Often do You Purchase Outdoor Gear?

Level 1 Scale 1/32”=1’

N

What Are Outdoor Stores Missing?

“Outdoor retail stores tend to have a very masculine vibe which can be intimidating for women” “Being able to try something on / test is out is key” “I would like to have a better understanding of how to choose the right gear for me”

DESIGN DRIVERS

Immersive Technology

Historical Integrity

Technology enables humans to create new experiences . VR allows customers more confidence in products, because they can try them in a real world experience before they buy and take home. Additionally, engagement with social media is encouraged in the space with “instagramble moments” and hashtags.

Celebrating the historical aspect of the building is a critical aspect of adaptive reuse architecture. In this design, the original concrete brick and ceilings are exposed, the metal railing previously used as railing on level 2 and 3 is reused as merchandise display. The exterior and interior design minimally change the original design intent of the building.

Level 2 Scale 1/32”=1’

N

Brand Reinforcement

A Destination Consumers respond to engaging environments that create experiences. The modern shopper can easily find any product online. Stores must offer more than merchandise. Today a successful store is a hub of product discovery, education ,entertainment, and brand reinforcement.

The UNDAUNTED brand is evident in the design intent. Strong, and bold statements, along with natural, raw materials, and geometry inspired by nature reflect the culture of UNDAUNTED. The celebration of adventure and the unknown is seen in the mysterious staircase at the entrance, while the recognition of the fearless is reflected in the cantilever glass boxes.

Concept imagery

Level 3 Scale 1/32”=1’

CASH WRAP SCALE 1/4”=1’

MAIN STORE

RETAIL

LEVEL 2 W. ELEVATION SCALE 1/8”=1’

DISCOVERY

INT 362: Fall 2018 Interior Design III

MATERIALS

Student: Mikayla Wilson Instructor: Gwendolyn Jarick

N

DARE TO ESCAPE YOUR BOUNDARIES?

246 S 1st, Phoenix Arizona

EXTERIOR VIEW EAST ELEVATION

Level 1: Water

1. Brentano, Landscape

4

FIRST FLOOR IS DEDICATED TO WATER BASED FEARS. our three story WATERFALL goes down a glass fascade then FLOWS THROUGH THE FLOOR UNDER our GUESTS.

1

2. Design Tex, HINT

2 3

3. Kaiser Tile, Drop White Matte 4. Marley Steel Cracked

5

Womens

5. IndoteakDesign, Random Plank Patina Plywood

Virtual Reality

Mens

Broken Boundaries is a store that encourages you to overcome any fear you have in your life. We challenge you to take on that adventure with Family, friends or Strangers. Escape your daily routine and get out of your comfort zone.

Kids corner Storage

kitchen

ENTRANCE

RESTAURANT Cash Wrap & Reception

F&b Front of house

Theatre

ROCK WALL SECTION Discovery

Level 2: land

Water floor detail

2

THE ROCK WALL HELPS PEOPLE OVERCOME LAND BASED FEARS. This level also has a Vr space that allows customers to test out thier bikes before buying them.

1

1.IndoteakDesign, Random Plank Patina Plywood

4

3

2.Bernhardt Textiles, Imprint

5 6

3.Bernhardt Textiles, Trophy

7

4.ArcCom, Task Force 5.UltraFabrics, Brisa

Womens

storage

6.Hexagon Tile

Virtual reality

7.Kaiser Tile, Revive

SHOE CORNER

Storage

BOOK DISPLAY

Cash wrap & Reception

Adventure gallery Discovery

Fitting rooms

Theater

Rock Wall

Level 3: air THE ROPES COURSE IS THE LAST OBSTACLE AND IT IS LOCATED ON THE THIRD FLOOR. IT IS MEANT FOR PEOPLE TO FACE THEIR FEAR OF HEIGHTS.

CAMPING DISPLAY

1.Bernhardt Textiles, Imprint 1 2 3

2.Bernhardt Textiles, Opal 5

4

3.TriKes, Cyber 4.Kaiser Tile, Revive

6 5.Kaiser Tile, Crescendo

Mens

Storage

6.Indoteak Designs, Random Plank Patina Plywood

Storage

ROPE COURSE

Office #1 Office #2 Office #3 Office #4

Ropes course detail

ROPE COURSE sketch

Cash wrap & Reception

Adventure gallery

Discovery

Theater

Fitting Rooms

ROPE COURSE SECTION

INT 362: Fall 2018 Interior Design III

Student: Kelsey Williams Instructor: Olivier Vallerand

Existing Conditions:

BIOME ADVENTURE STORE

Our studio was tasked with designing a flagship adventure store in the historic Phoenix Merchandise Mart building, in the warehouse district of downtown Phoenix. I removed most of the existing interior partition walls to highlight the concrete structure and exterior walls of the building. This decision also created space for the biome environments I designed.

N

Level 1

N

Level 2

N

Level 3

CONCEPT: What Are Biomes?

What is Adventure?

• Our outside world • Creates all of our adventures •

What Makes It An Adventure?

•How it feels • How it looks • How it smells • How it tastes • How it sounds • SENSES •

• Relating to nature • Going back to where we came from • Escaping every day routine • Getting out of a comfort zone • Feeling rejuvenated • Discovering the unknown •

• Desert • Forest • Grasslands • Arctic • Aquatic •

Each biome is interpreted as a thematic environment integrating virtual reality and film experiences, retail displays, and lighting organized around adventures linked to the specific biome

Floor Plan Level 3:

Floor Plan Level 2:

Floor Plan Level 1:

1 2

N 1. Lobby/Entrance/Discovery/Cash Wrap 2. Biome Brewery 3. Dining Back of House 4. Dining Food Storage 5. Forest Biome Retail Space 6. Desert Biome Retail Space 7. Fitting Rooms 8. Janitor’s Closet

9. Elevator Mechanical Room 10. Elevator 11. Restrooms 12. Warehouse Storage 13. Merchandise Drop-Off 14. Theater AV Room 15. Electrical & Mechanical Room 16. Customer Pick-Up

N 1. Grassland Biome Retail Space 2. Fitting Rooms 3. Janitor’s Closet 4. Theater AV Room 5. Elevator

Section 1:

N 1. Arctic Biome Retail Space 2. Aquatic Biome Retail Space 3. Fitting Rooms 4. Elevator

6. Restrooms 7. Warehouse Storage 8. AV Room 9. Offices

5. Restrooms 6. Warehouse Storage 7. Theater AV Room 8. Multipurpose Space

Section 2:

Section 1 shows how all five biomes interact on the three levels of the store.

Entrance:

Section 2 shows the adjacency between the entrance and dining area as well as the criss-cross planes that are carried all the way through the design.

Dining:

The idea for the entrance was that customers coming into the store could grab a seat with an employee at one of the lounge seats or community tables and discuss their ideas for what adventure they want to embark on.

Desert Biome: The desert biome consists of retail displays that represents the geometry of the desert with an illuminated stretch ceiling system

The dining area allows customers to grab a quick drink or bite to eat during their shopping experience. Windows above the bar look out to the retail biomes.

Forest Biome:

The forest biome has retail displays that mimic the random spatial order of trees

Aquatic Biome:

Multicolored textured glass in the aquatic biome create the appearance of the distortion seen underwater.

Grassland Biome: The colors and hills of the grassland are represented in the retail displays

Arctic Biome:

The arctic biome is covered by a parametric acoustical panel ceiling to represent the snow and ice of the arctic

Each display is made by wood panels that are painted on the face and fastened to a metal tube

INT 362: Fall 2018 Interior Design III

Student: Kayley Hulverson Instructor: Olivier Vallerand

INT 362: Fall 2018 Interior Design III

Student: Hayley Holden Instructor: Olivier Vallerand

INT 362: Fall 2018 Interior Design III

Student: Tessa DesRoche Instructor: Gwendolyn Jarick

HIPPOC

MPUS

Design Challenge:

To tranform a historic 12,000SF warehouse building, into an adventure store to not only provide adventure supplies but to discover what the ultimate adventure means to you. The retail market has dramatically changed in recent years through online shopping and instant gratification. This is a place to discover what your ultimate adventure will be and the world surrounding it. And ultimately embarking on the adventure of a lifetime.

Concept solution: Hippocampus, named after the area in the brain responsible for long term

memory.A memory is emotional, it’s personal, it’s a series of high speed operations involving neurons. Like an adventure where we are in it for the long term memories, the concept revolutionizes retail in an innovative way using Radio-frequency identification (rFID)technology, used to retrieve items as quickly as possible to help customers get their adventure supplies and embark on a memorable journey as fast and conveniently possible, and still make it personal; something that we yearn for in today’s modern technological era.

5 themes were chosen to design each retail space in relation to the type of sport merchandise being displayed in that area: OCEAN

RAINFOREST

ARCTIC

SITE

PROGRAM:

Interactive adventure Gallery 2 Virtual Reality Spaces Discovery Outdoor venue Kids corner Offices Roof top bar open air theatre Fitting rooms and purchase VR kiosks that utilize rFID system simultaneously

LEVEL1

LEVEL2

ELEVATOR

LEVEL3

A

*

MECHANICAL ROOM

ESCALATORS

RAINFOREST

OCEAN

GALLERY

RESTROOMS

SKY

DESERT

OFFICE

DESERT ATRIUM

ARCTIC VR

JANITOR CLOSET

STAIRS

KIDS CORNER

BRIDGE

LOUNGE

Bridge

DISCOVERY

ATRIUM

VR /KIOSKS MANLESS MARKET

RFID SYSTEM

RFID SYSTEM

Storage

SKY OFFICE

ELEVATOR

FITTING ROOMS

FITTING ROOMS

B

Legend :

*

Entrance hidden floor opening overhead structural opening

section view

SECTION A Elevator

Bar

Bridge

VR

Offices

Offices

Auditorium Elevator

storage

Offices

Conference room

Sky Desert Arctic

Market

SECTION B open air theatre Movie Screen

Fitting Rooms

ocean

Fitting Rooms

Bridge Rainforest

Kiosk/RFID

Arctic

Gallery

Arctic

Displays inspired by large scale icebergs . A floor to-ceiling water feature, runs water under a glass floor and shoe display to evoke the feel of a floating iceberg. Large glass shards form arms around the suspended bridge above, leading viewers eyes to the roof top VR space, enticing customers to go up there

Interactive wall of synchronized images of pictures taken by customers,created by a montage made up of their faces. Click on a face of previous customer to view a video and album of his/her trip.

Rainforest

Light Study

Raindrop inspired clear and amber glass chandelier fills the ceiling, undulating alluding rain. Twig-like hanging racks capture the organic essence for the forest.

shadows casted allude of sunlight coming though the rainforest trees

VR- SENSORY EXPERIENCE

ROOF TOP VR

A memory can be smelled, heard or envisioned so vividly. Scent pods, release scents that match visuals seen to antipicate users to embark on the real journey.

synchronized Sceens on walls and ceiling. simulate adventure destinations in the world, allowing users to experience them almost physically.

rFID SYSTEM

SKY

Start by taking a selfie , select your adventure then envision yourself physically perfoming it through the VR googles to help you decide. Otherwise select to call on an onsite travel advisor to plan it for you. Input your saved tag number from desired merchandise to retrieve items in 30 seconds or less. Receive Video through email to take the memory with you.

SMART FITTING ROOMS

streamlined walls and furniture influenced by aerodynamics, evoking the infinite nature of the sky horizons.

Equipped with a delivery and discard chute to retrieve clothing items to try on. Discard to leave room clean for next customer.

Chandelier inspired by skydivers, jumping from a plane.

INT 362: Fall 2018 Interior Design III

Student: Hammam Alabdulla Instructor: Gwendolyn Jarick

A SECOND DWELLING

EAST ENTRY

DESIGN PROPOSAL & CONCEPT The design proposal is for a family of three wanting a new entryway and first floor remodel that provides an open floor plan with a larger kitchen and accommodates for the addition of an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU). The proposal strives to reflect the family’s desire for open spaces, privacy, and connection with nature. The design is structured to be implemented in three phases. The first phase is the entryway, one for the main residence, and a second, separate entrance for the ADU. The second phase opens up the walls on the East side of the first floor to provide better circulation for the public areas of the home as well as a larger kitchen. The final phase is the conversion of three rooms on the West side of the home into an ADU for rent.

The concept for the East and West entryway was inspired by hiking trails in the preserve and the way in which they seamlessly blend in to the environment. A concrete driveway is replaced with desert rocks and xeriscape of native plants. This concept flows throughout the first floor by replacing walls with glass doors that slide and pivot to allow access to the backyard and pool. The private side entry to the ADU mirrors the aesthetic of the main residence while the interior includes a paragon of amenities and space that make it an ideal second dwelling.

PROGRAM ANALYSIS

ADJACENCY MATRIX

NEEDS HIERARCHY

CIRCULATION DIAGRAM

PLANS

A B C D E F G H I

GARAGE LAUNDRY POWDER PLAY KITCHEN DINING FAMILY LIVING STORAGE

EXISTING FLOOR PLAN A B C D E F G H I J

B A

C

D G

H

SITE PLAN

F

I

J

GARAGE LAUNDRY POWDER DINING KITCHEN LIVING ADU KITCHEN ADU LIVING ADU BATHROOM ADU BEDROOM

E

PROPOSED FLOOR PLAN

FF&E

KITCHEN REMODEL A B C D E F

KITCHENAID FRENCH DOOR REFRIGERATOR KITCHENAID INDUCTION COOKTOP KITCHENAID WALL OVEN COMBO 30” VALLUM CONCRETE SINK KITCHENAID DBA DISHWASHER CONCRETE BAR STOOL

ADU FURNISHINGS G H I J K L

CONCRETE FLOOR & COUNTERTOPS ITALIAN OAK CABINETS WROUGHT IRON BY BENJAMIN MOORE DOVER GRAY BY VALSPAR GRAVITY BY OLYMPIC REVERE BY BENJAMIN MOORE

M N O P Q R

LYRA CARRARA NERO POLISHED WATER JET MARBLE ENGINEERED OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING CARIBOU SAWTELLE MIRROR NELSON STARBURST CLOCK NELSON PENDENT LAMP NELSON THIN EDGE BUFFET

S T U V

SERENA & LILY HEATHER GRAY RUG STEN FLOOR LAMP TUXEDO SETTE HERMAN MILLER AMOEBA COFFEE TABLE

RENDERINGS

MAIN RESIDENCE

KITCHEN REMODEL

ADU LIVING ROOM

ADU BEDROOM

ADU KITCHEN

ADU WEST ENTRY

INT 261: Fall 2018 Interior Design I

Student: Malinda Lawdahl Instructor: Lindsay Colwell

INT 261: Fall 2018 Interior Design I

Student: Aleksandra Kojic Instructor: Milagros Zingoni

NORTH

EXISTING SITE PLAN

NEIGHBORHOOD

REGION

NO

EXISTING SITE PLAN

NEIGHBORHOOD

REGION

SITE PLAN

ORIGINAL FLOOR PLAN

CHLOE FRIEDMAN - SITE PLAN - SCALE: 1/16" 1'0" - KIOWA RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBER 28, 2018 CHLOE FRIEDMAN - SITE PLAN - SCALE: 1/16" 1'0" - KIOWA RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBER 28, 2018

EAST ELEVATION

DEMO

ABOUT MY CLIENTS:

BACKGROUND - FAMILY OF FOUR - TWO KIDS IN COLLEGE, TWO KIDS OUT OF COLLEGE LIVING IN DIFFERENT STATES - ENJOYS HAVING FRIENDS AND FAMILY OVER

DINING ROOM GARAGE

LIVING ROOM

NEEDS - MODERN LOOK AND FEEL - BRING THE OUTDOORS INDOORS - ABLE TO MOVE FURNITURE WHEN NECESSARY

ENTRY

MOTION THROUGH THE HOUSE - ARRIVE FROM KIOWA STREET, PULL UP IN YOUR DRIVEWAY TO WALK THROUGH YOUR NORTH PEACEFUL ENTRY SEQUENCE HIDDEN

BY TREES - WALK IN, BUT YOUR BAGS DOWN AND RELAX IN THE LIVING ROOM OR KITCHEN

NOOK KITCHEN

PROPOSED FLOORPLAN AND ANALYSIS

FIRST FLOOR CHLOE FRIEDMAN - ADU DEMO PLAN - SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0" - KIOWA RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBE

PROPOSED ADU

RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBER 28, 2018

ENTRY SEQUENCE FFE

ADU FFE

ADU BATHROOM FFE

KITCHEN FFE

NORTH

ADU BATHROOM RENDER

2.

A

1.

POWDER ROOM CIRCULATION STUDY

5.

CIRCULATION STUDY

SINK SINK

A SOUTH

POWDER ROOM ELEVATION CHLOE FRIEDMAN - FIRST FLOOR BATHROOM - SCALE: 3" = 1'-0" - KIOWA RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBER 28, 2018

2.

1.

3.

6.

TOILET

TOILET

8.

5.

4.

CIRCULATION STUDY SINK

7.

ENTRY ENTRY

1.

2.

3.

4.

CLIENTS NEEDS: - POWDER ROOM TOILET - USED BY FAMILY MEMBERS OR GUESTS WHO ARE DOWN STAIRS CLIENTS NEEDS: POWDER ROOM USED BY FAMILY MEMBERS OR GUESTS WHO ARE DOWN STAIRS

5.

6.

7.

8.

PURIST SING HOLE SINK FAUCET 8" PULL OUT SPOUT VOX RECTANGLE VESSEL BATHROOM SINK ROCOCO MARBLE NADIA 10-LIGHT CHROME FINISH CRYSTAL 36' LONG LINEAR BAR VANITY WALL SEQUENCE 3.

CIMARRON COMFORT HEIGHT TWO-PIECE ELONGATED 1.28 GPF TOILET 6.

WITH AQUAPISTON FLUSHING TECHNOLOGY AND LEFT-HAND TRIP LEVER DELTA TRINSIC 12 IN, TOWEL BAR IN CHROME SHINY WHITE PUSH CABINETS 900 EURO TOILET PAPER HOLDER, POLISHED CHROME

8.

4.

7.

CHLOE FRIEDMAN - BATHROOM PROGRAM ANALYSIS/FFE - KIOWA RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBER 28, 2018 ENTRY

POWDER1. ROOM PURIST SINGFFE HOLE SINK FAUCET 8" PULL OUT SPOUT

CLIENTS NEEDS: POWDER ROOM USED BY FAMILY MEMBERS OR GUESTS WHO ARE DOWN STAIRS

INT 261: Fall 2018 Interior Design I

2.

3.

4.

5.

VOX RECTANGLE VESSEL BATHROOM SINK ROCOCO MARBLE NADIA 10-LIGHT CHROME FINISH CRYSTAL 36' LONG LINEAR BAR VANITY WALL SEQUENCE CIMARRON COMFORT HEIGHT TWO-PIECE ELONGATED 1.28 GPF TOILET WITH AQUAPISTON FLUSHING TECHNOLOGY AND LEFT-HAND TRIP LEVER DELTA TRINSIC 12 IN, TOWEL BAR IN CHROME SHINY WHITE PUSH CABINETS 900 EURO TOILET PAPER HOLDER, POLISHED CHROME

Student: Chloe Friedman Instructor: Milagros Zingoni 6.

7.

8.

CHLOE FRIEDMAN - BATHROOM PROGRAM ANALYSIS/FFE - KIOWA RESIDENCE - INT 261 - ZINGONI - FALL 2018 - THE DESIGN SCHOOL - DUE: OCTOBER 28, 2018

INT 261: Fall 2018 Interior Design I

Student: Nathan Everson Instructor: Lindsay Colwell

KIOWA RESIDENCE CLIENT + PROGRAM ANALYSIS THE FAMILY CONSISTS OF A MARRIED COUPLE WITH THREE CHILDREN, ALL OF WHOM HAVE SOUTHEAST-ASIAN ROOTS. THEIR BACKGROUND DIRECTLY INFLUENCES THE CONCEPT AND PROPOSED DESIGN OF THEIR HOME IN TERMS OF MATERIALITY, COLOR, AND THE RELATION OF THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SPACES.

CLIENT’S USE OF FIRST FLOOR

CLIENT’S USE OF SECOND FLOOR

EXISTING FLOOR PLANS FIRST FLOOR

NORTH

SECOND FLOOR

FORMAL LIVING ROOM

GARAGE

BEDROOM

FAMILY ROOM

DINING ROOM

LAUNDRY ROOM

LOFT

GARAGE

MASTER BEDROOM

PLAY ROOM

BEDROOM

OFFICE

BEDROOM

GAME AREA KITCHEN

PATIO

BACKYARD

THE CLIENT’S GOALS INCLUDE: A BARRON EXISTING FIRST LEVEL FLOOR PLAN | 3/16" = 1'-0" | KIOWA - |MAINTAINING PROGRAMS OF THERESIDENCE HOME’S EXISTING CONDITIONS AS SHOWN IN THE WEB-LIKE ALYSSA BARRON | EXISTING SECOND LEVEL FLOOR PLAN | 1/8" = 1'-0" | KIOWA RESIDENCE | INT 261 | ZINGON DIAGRAMS ABOVE, WHICH CONNECT EACH USER TO A SPACE THAT HE OR SHE USES. - IMPROVING USER EXPERIENCE IN THE ENTRY SEQUENCE THROUGH SENSORY ADDITIONS THAT CONNECT INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SPACES. THIS MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED BY ADDING PAVERS, WATER FEATURES, PLANTS, AND AN EXTERIOR SEATING AREA, ALL OF WHICH LEAD TO THE HOME. - CREATING AN OPEN CONCEPT SPACE WHICH INTEGRATES THE KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOM TO IMPROVE COMMUNICATION BETWEEN USERS IN SEPARATE SPACES. - ADDING AN ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT (ADU) IN EXISTING YET SEPARATE SPACE IN THEIR HOME, FOR GUESTS OR FOR EXTRA INCOME. THE PROPOSED ADU, WHICH REPLACES THE PLAY ROOM IN THE FIRST FLOOR, FEATURES A BEDROOM, BATHROOM, KITCHEN, LAUNDRY, DINING, AND DIRECT ACCESS FROM THE EXTERIOR. - DESIGNING A LARGER BATHROOM FOR THE HUSBAND AND WIFE, ALLOWING FOR PRIVATE YET COHESIVE SPACES AND SIMULTANEOUS USE WITHIN SAID MASTER BATH. THIS MAY BE ACHIEVED BY RENOVATING ONE OF THE SMALLER BEDROOMS TO BECOME THE MASTER BATH AND CONSEQUENTLY TURNING THE OFFICE INTO THE MASTER BEDROOM. THE EXISTING MASTER BATH MAY THEN BECOME TWO SEPARATE BATHROOMS, TO ACCOMODATE FOR THE GROWING CHILDREN’S NEEDS.

PROPOSED PLANS + RENDERINGS FIRST FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

MB ADU

ENTRY SEQUENCE + FAMILY ROOM

NORTH EXTERIOR ELEVATION ENTRY SEQUENCE

KITCHEN + FAMILY ROOM

ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT

ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT

MASTER BATH MASTER BATH

INT 261: Fall 2018 Interior Design I

Student: Alyssa Barron Instructor: Milagros Zingoni