PORTFOLIO
AT THE INTERSECTION
Academic project presenting a residential design that explores accessibility in a post-pandemic world
PROFESSIONAL WORKS
A collection of works done as a junior interior designer at an interior architecture firm






AT THE INTERSECTION
At the Intersection is a residential design settled in a post-pandemic world. With the sharp increase in mental health struggles and awarness of personal spaces since the pandemic it is more important than ever to have a home that accomodates a diverse set of demographics and issues. The title came about from a need for homes that meet a plethora of needs, converging into a single point like an intersection of a neighborhood road. It also stems from the intersectionality of idividuals and families where different identies intersect and interact to create unique experiences and unique design problems. At the Intersection is meant to serve the needs associated with multi-generational households, necessary means for possible furuture quarantines, and individuals with a range of disabilities and individual characteristics that may make living in a typical space distressing and unfucntional. The goal was to produce a flexible, accessible, and cohesive design by incorporating innovative solutions to the problems associated with athe current state of the world as well as its everchnaging conditions and individuals.
MOM, 46
Works from home
Interior Designer
Often hosts clients and gatherings
DAD, 50
Real estate Agent
Chronic Anxiety
Often physically active
YOUNGEST SON, 10
Often physically active
On the autism spectrum






High School Student Dog walker
Partially Blind
GRANDMA, 73
Works from home
Painter and sculpter Wheelchair user
ELDEST SON, 20
College Student
Athlete
Often physically active
DAUGHTER, 16 SERVICE PET, 3yrs






OPTIMIZE VIEWS



















MINIMIZE SOUND
LOUD AREAS
NATURAL LIGHT
SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT





Minor modifications to the typical residential floor plan are made in order to make a profound impact in creating an adaptable home.
• Rooms are barrier-free, lowering the risk of injuries and stress
• The existing master becomes an accessible suite for the grandmother
• The existing garage decreses in size to add in a multi-use room
• An elevator is added for individuals with mobility disibilities
The home is also quarantine-ready with:
• Half baths near entrances to encourage hand washing
• A home office and multipurpose room
• A basement equipped with a gym, entertainment space, and spa as an escape from the feeling of being stuck at home during a lock down

























































