Jane L. Hallinan Portfolio

Competition has been one of my biggest interests about design. Born and raised in Altoona, Pennsylvania, I began competitively running at an early age and have

tested my commitment on every hill in the city. Interior design presents me with the opportunity to exercise my competitive spirit, as well as my advanced communication skills, excellent presentation abilities, management capabilities, punctuality, organization, experience, and design capabilities.

Always active within the school and local design industry, I continue to supplement my education with participation in the International Interior Design Association (IIDA). I have attended a variety of industry events such as Neoburgh, AIA Pittsburgh Awards, and other continuing education units, as well as participated as the Art Institute of Pittsburgh Campus Center Leader for two consecutive years. The positive influence these events have had on me can be found published frequently in the IDeas newsletter at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh.

In my free time, I enjoy supporting local artists and public transportation. I lead an active, healthy lifestyle by running frequently, riding my bike to work and school, and eating a vegetarian diet.

By the way, it is likely that you will see me around the city twice. I have an identical twin!

About the designer:Jane Hallinan

I PRACTICE INTERIOR DESIGN based on the simple idea of continuously moving forward.

EDUCATIONAL

DISPLAY

400 SQ. FT

KITCHENETTE

75 SQ. FT

CONFERENCE ROOM

350 SQ. FT

CEO

200 SQ. FT

ASSISTANT

DIRECTOR

150 SQ. FT

EDUCATIONAL

DIRECTOR

100 SQ. FT

MARKETING

COORDINATOR

100 SQ. FT

FINANCIAL

DIRECTOR

100 SQ. FT

PUBLIC

RELATIONS

100 SQ. FTRESTROOMS

120 SQ. FT

EMPLOYEE

SHOWER ROOM

100 SQ. FT

CLASS ROOM

300 SQ. FT

MAIL/ COPY

CENTER

50 SQ. FT

RECEPTION /

WAITING ROOM

200 SQ. FT

A

BIKE RACKS

75 SQ. FT

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BIKE RACKS

75 SQ. FT

D

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CEO

200 SQ. FT

ASSISTANT

DIRECTOR

150 SQ. FT

EDUCATIONAL

DIRECTOR

100 SQ. FT

EMPLOYEE

SHOWER ROOM

100 SQ. FTRESTROOMS

120 SQ. FT

CONFERENCE ROOM

350 SQ. FT

MARKETING

COORDINATOR

100 SQ. FTFINANCIAL

DIRECTOR

100 SQ. FT

CLASS ROOM

300 SQ. FT

RECEPTION /

WAITING ROOM

200 SQ. FT

EDUCATIONAL

DISPLAY

400 SQ. FTPUBLIC

RELATIONS

100 SQ. FT

MAIL/ COPY

CENTER

50 SQ. FT

KITCHENETTE

75 SQ. FT

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16'-9 116"

[425'-7"mm]

3'-61 4"

[89'-

6"mm

]

3'-0"

[76'-

2"mm

]

15'-2

5 16"

[385

'-11"

mm]

12'-2

3 4"

[310'-

8"mm

]

14'-1

7 8"

[359'-

7"mm

]

24'-812"

[627'-7"mm]

3'-4"

[84'-8

"mm]

6'-63 8"

[165'-

11"m

m]

16'-278"

[412'-7"mm]

4'-11

15 16"

[126'-

10"m

m]

5'-512"

[138'-8"mm]

6'-1038"

[174'-5"mm]

15'-31516"

[389'-5"mm]

10'-1

11 16"

[277'-

5"mm

]

12'-158"

[308'-3"mm]

42'-41316"

[1076'-11"mm]

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

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TABLE OFCONTENTS

The Lawrenceville Bathhouse

The Thalia Theater

Chicago Bikes & Blends

Arise Rehabilitation

Christian Community Church

The Miller Residence

University Assembly Room Renovation

Community College Environmental Lab

Community Development

Concept Development

Sustainability (Commercial)

Study Diagrams

Feasibility Study

Sustainability (Residential)

Schematic Design

Finish Selection

THE LAWRENCEVILLEBATHHOUSE

T h e L aw r e n c e v i l l e B a t h h o u s e / C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t

Thousands Once Used It - The water has stopped flowing and the door to the Lawrenceville Neighborhood House has been locked. The Day of the public bath is over and the City has washed its hands of another vestige of pre-Renaissance days.

City Council has shut off the water for the public tubs and showers at the Lawrenceville Neighborhood House to save approximately $35,000 in the tight 1962 budget. But bath water is not all the City Council has discontinued at the neighborhood institution which began in 1904 at 3445 Butler Street.

Lawrenceville housewives, for example, can no longer use the automatic washers and clothes dryers which were furnished there. Mothers can no longer take their children, ranging from two to eight years old, to the day nursery at low cost. Young boys who took advantage of the recreation program...


A “MODERN ENLIGHTENMENT” is happening now. It is in our

homes, at our offices and surrounding our neighborhoods. During the Age of Enlightenment in the 18th century, Enlightenment thinkers advocated for their beliefs, and with the help of leading developments of the time, were able to make them possible. Particularly associated with interior design is one’s personal design philosophy which describes how they believe design should be, what it should include or accomplish, the process that should be followed, etc. Advances such as LEED, Revit Architecture, and even independent business allow for 21st century designers to participate within the competitive industry today.

Evidence of past developments are still

present in our communities. The bath

movement at the turn of the century

sought to reform both the individual’s habit

and environment at once. Indoor public

bathhouses seemed, in mid-nineteenth

century America, to be an expensive,

unnecessary service which the poor

probably would not use anyway. However,

reformers believed that cleanliness

encouraged morality, while a dirty

environment bred moral decline. Public

baths, by promoting both the habit of

cleanliness and a clean environment, could

reverse the spiral of moral decline.

Obviously no longer needed, the

architectural structure of previous

bathhouses has been renovated into various

tenant spaces. In 1962, the Bathhouse at

3445 Butler Street in the Lawrenceville

neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

closed its doors to the public. Upholding

the building’s progressive mission, the new

tenants of Bike Pittsburgh and Espresso A

Mano seek to further advocate and support

the blooming society in which they reside.


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ESPRESSO A MANONook after nook, each individual has a preferred location to visit at which they are the most productive. The home office has become as small and portable as a digital tablet, thus resulting in retail locations to accommodate a wider variety of activities than ever before.

Evidence shows that designers may learn valuable

lessons from the coffee shop in how to support the

way people work, but what can be learned should

go deeper than just providing a big open room with

a bunch of tables.

First Floor Plan - 3/32” = 1’-0”


Glass Recycled - RW010Countertops

Interceramic Tile - Brick TileBacksplash

Plyboo - Natural Flat GrainCabinetry

Aceray - Swivel Backless BarstoolCafe Seating

Carnegie Fabrics - DepartureBarstool Upholstery

Falcon - 4900 SeriesCafe Tables

Emeco - Navy Chair with Wood SeatCafe Chairs

Aceray - Guest ChairLounge Chair

Cashwrap Elevation - 1/4” = 1’-0”

Polished Concrete - Floors


BIKEPITTSBURGHAs gasoline prices skyrocket, alternative means of transportation become more and more enticing.

The activists at BikePGH work around the clock to

promote safe cycling for commuters and recreational

riders alike. Several of their goals include promoting

Pittsburgh as a bicycling community, representing

the interests of bicyclists, assisting local agencies in

establishing bike-friendly policies for Pittsburgh, and

strengthening ties amongst Community Development

Corporations, businesses and the bicycling community.

Second Floor Plan - 3/32” = 1’-0”


Pallas Textiles - Solid FootingLounge Seating Upholstery

Aceray - Lounge SeatingReception Seating

Office features include: (12) Seat Formal Conference Room

(10) Employee Workstations

(2) Shower / Changing Facilities

(1) Private Office

Collaborative Breakout Areas

Volunteer Work Area

Indoor Bike Parking

Spacious Employee Kitchen &Lounge

Aceray - Modular SeatingCoffee Table

Third Floor Plan - 3/32” = 1’-0”


KI - Altus Mesh Task ChairWorkstations

KI- Majolica in MalachiteTask Chair Upholstery

KI- Perry Stack ChairBreakout Area Seating

KI - Standard Plastic in TangeloBreakout Area Seating

KI - Athens Table

Breakout Area

ICF Group - The Brainstorm Whiteboard Breakout Area

Enwork - Grid EnvironmentWorkstations

Aceray - Barstool Breakout Area

Designtex - Delaine in Nasturtium

Barstool Upholstery

Second Floor Breakout Area & Employee Workstations


Third Floor Lounge & Kitchen

Forbo - Marmoleum RealLounge & Kitchen

Private Office

THE THALIATHEATER

T h e T h a l i a T h e a t e r / C o n c e p t u a l i z a t i o n

A BOSTON, MA THEATER

REVIVES IT’S EXPERIMENTAL

NATURE

THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS DESIGN is to draw the eye and lead it on a journey - one that it can solve, eventually. The result merges seen and unseen into an envirnoment that tells tales of its past, present and future. Combining

traditional materials, unexpected forms, historical influences and experimental flair, the thalia theater creates a unique yet adventurous space with it’s own energy and warmth.

First Floor Plan- Not to Scale

“REVIVAL OF THE FITTEST”


LOBBY

Restoration HardwareDistressed Ionic Capital Coffee TableDurkan Hospitality

Merit Select Mr009565 In Celestial Blue

Restoration HardwareThe Bruno Chair

Hudson Furniture Inc.Mother Chandelier

Mezzanine Floor Plan- Not to Scale

Second Floor Plan- Not to Scale


Pal + Smith

Muse Chair In

Berry Velvet

Restoration HardwareVintage Birdcage

Chandelier

Restoration HardwareThe Soho

Collection

MEZZANINE

Waterworks Henry Low

Profile Mounted

Lavatory Faucet

York Contract Wallcoverings Stripe

Porter TeleoFluidity Wallcovering

RESTROOMS

GIFT SHOP

Mezzanine Elevation- Not to Scale

Gift Shop Elevation- Not to Scale


Restoration Hardware1860S Victoria

Parlor Chair

Restoration HardwareVintage Toledo

Chair

Ann SacksMichael S Smith

Cosmati Collection

Restoration Hardware48” Round French

Urn Dining Table

Restoration Hardware48” Architectural Column

Salvaged Wood

Restoration HardwareRibbed Glass

Filament Pendant

Travertine WarehouseHoned Medium

FINISHES THROUGHOUT

Crown Moulding

Cappuccino Butter

Spanish Moss Slate

LOUNGE

CHICAGO BIKES AND BLENDS

B l e n d e r B i ke s / L E E D f o r C o m m e rc i a l I n t e r i o r s

By doing so, they will additionally promote:

- alternative means of transportation (busing, carpooling, etc.)

- alternative energy sources (vegetable oil, electric cars, windmills, etc.)

Their marketing is targeted to men and women of all ethnicities and social classes ages 13 and older.

Their services offer a guide to cycling advocacy,safety, and community in Chicago. These include:

- supervision of maintenance to bike paths

- education of the community to ensure

pedestrian / rider safety and accessibility

- help to establish bike-friendly policies for the city

EDUCATIONALDISPLAY

400 SQ. FT

KITCHENETTE75 SQ. FT

CONFERENCE ROOM350 SQ. FT

CEO200 SQ. FT

ASSISTANTDIRECTOR150 SQ. FT

EDUCATIONALDIRECTOR100 SQ. FT

MARKETINGCOORDINATOR

100 SQ. FT

FINANCIALDIRECTOR100 SQ. FT

PUBLICRELATIONS100 SQ. FT

RESTROOMS120 SQ. FT

EMPLOYEESHOWER ROOM

100 SQ. FT

CLASS ROOM300 SQ. FT

MAIL/ COPYCENTER50 SQ. FT

RECEPTION /WAITING ROOM

200 SQ. FT

A

BIKE RACKS75 SQ. FT

B

C

D

D

A

BIKE RACKS75 SQ. FT

D

D

D

CEO200 SQ. FT

ASSISTANTDIRECTOR150 SQ. FT

EDUCATIONALDIRECTOR100 SQ. FT

EMPLOYEESHOWER ROOM

100 SQ. FT RESTROOMS120 SQ. FT

CONFERENCE ROOM350 SQ. FT


100 SQ. FT

FINANCIALDIRECTOR100 SQ. FT

CLASS ROOM300 SQ. FT

RECEPTION /WAITING ROOM

200 SQ. FT

EDUCATIONALDISPLAY

400 SQ. FT

PUBLICRELATIONS100 SQ. FT

MAIL/ COPYCENTER50 SQ. FT

KITCHENETTE75 SQ. FT

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16'-9 116"

[425'-7"mm]

3'-6

1 4" [8

9'-6

"mm

]

3'-0

" [7

6'-2

"mm

]

15'-2

5 16"

[385

'-11"

mm

]

12'-2

3 4"

[310

'-8"m

m]

14'-1

7 8"

[359

'-7"m

m]

24'-812"

[627'-7"mm]

3'-4

"

[84'

-8"m

m]

6'-6

3 8"

[165

'-11"

mm

]

16'-278"

[412'-7"mm]

4'-1

115 16"

[126

'-10"

mm

]

5'-512"

[138'-8"mm]6'-103

8" [174'-5"mm]

15'-31516"

[389'-5"mm]

10'-1

11 16

"

[277

'-5"m

m]

12'-158"

[308'-3"mm]

42'-41316"

[1076'-11"mm]


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LEED points

100% of staff are able to park bikes directly in front of

the office

3,413total square

feet

Diagram Studies - 1/32” = 1’-0”

Reception Perspective

CHICAGO B&B, for short, is an

informative business that promotes alternative means of transportation, alternative energy sources, and supports locally grown produce through cycling.


S-2 Bench - Bike Furniture DesignMade from repurposed bicycle

parts located in Marquette, MI

(388 miles from Chicago)

Milano Lounge Chair - Bike Furniture DesignMade from repurposed bicycle

parts located in Marquette, MI

(388 miles from Chicago)

Op-Art Table - UhuruHandmade, solid wood,

made in New York

Zenith - Wolf GordonLow-emitting, recyclable,

water-based inks

EcoNights - ECOsurfacesMade from recyclable

SBR tire rubber

True Colors - Shaw 40% Recycled content

2 2

22

22

2 2

2 2

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CEOASSISTANTDIRECTOR

PUBLICRELATIONS

FINANCIALDIRECTOR


MEETING ROOM

KITCHENETTE

MAIL /COPYAREA

EDUCATIONALDIRECTOR

EDUCATIONALDISPLAY

RECEPTION

RESTROOMSSHOWER ROOMS

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Furniture Plan - 3/32” = 1’-0”


jGoodDesign - CylaLED lamping, made

in New York City

Prandina - BilunaElectronic ballast for

daylight harvesting

Alera - Curv95.7% efficient, yearly lighting energy

cost per 1000 lumens: $2.93 based on

3000 hours and $0.08 per KWH

Alera - Microlyne Asymmetrical 83.1% efficient, yeary lighting energy

cost per 1000 lumens: $3.53 based on

3000 hours and $0.08 per KWH

Focal Point - BirdieElectronic ballast for

daylight harvesting, 92%

efficient, EverGreen

Certified

A

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B TYP

C

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E TYP

F TYP

95% efficient

Glass DIRTT walls

Occupancy sensors

Daylight Harvesting

Dimmable

83% efficient

92% efficient

Dimmable

Geometrix 3-Dimensional Metal Ceiling PanelsUSG-

Exit Sign

Electronic ballast fordaylight harvesting

Occupancy Sensor

Door Header

Symbols Key

Ceiling height 11' A.F.F

Ceiling Height 10' A.F.F

Ceiling Height 12' A.F.F

Ceiling Height11' A.F.F

OS OS OS OS

OS

OS

OS

Geometrix 3-Dimensional Metal Ceiling PanelsUSG-

Exit Sign

Occupancy Sensor

Door Header

Symbols Key

OS

AB

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D

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jGoodDesign cyp-led 3 Pendent LED Suspended

Prandina PRD- BILUNA-S 1 Pendent Suspended1-40w

Focal Point FBD-22-B 4 RecessedT5H0Recessed

FCV-PERF 10Alera Curves Suspended1T5

Alera 9 GridRecessed 1T5MRA-G

FC-44 6 RecessedDown Light 18-TTFocal Point

Manufacturer Product No. # Description Lamping Mounting

Lighting Schedule

Symbol

1. All ceilings are 12'-0" A.F.F.2. Unless otherwise noted, all ceiling material is gypsum board.

00

A1

Spring 2011

Reflected Ceiling Plan

Jane Hallinan

Chicago B&BChicago, IL

SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"Reflected Ceiling Plan1

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Reflected Ceiling Plan - 3/32” = 1’-0”

Glass DIRTT Wall


This activity exemplifies alternative energy

by creating energy with manpower. It will

begin conversation about wind turbines,

photovoltaic panels, and geothermal energy,

energy efficiency of dimming switching,

ENERGY STAR products, and even green

roofs. Locally grown produce and ingredi-

ents will be used exclusively while the bikes

are utilized.

As advocates, they are interested in holding interactive workshops to educate their target market on specific aspects of sustainability with incorporation of “blender bikes”. These are modified stationary bikes that blend smoothies while simply pedaling.

fun fitness health education sustainability

Fender Blender - BlenderBike

Livinglass - Light

Made to order,100% pre-con-

sumer recycled resin and 100%

pre-consumer recycled glass

Alkemi - Nebula

91% recycled content

MindEDUCATETransportation

Energy

Locally grown foods

PowerALTERNATIVES“Blender Bikes”

Daylight harvesting

Low-flow fixtures

GreenREDUCE, REUSESquare footage

Refurbished furniture

Sustainable materials

Educational Display

Employee Work Area

ARISEREHABILITATION

CENTER

A r i s e R e h a b i l i t a t i o n / S t u d y D i a g r a m s

INSPIRED BY THE REHABILITATION CENTER’S location in Pittsburgh, PA, the building will be infused with the design elements that make the city unique. Combined elements of material selections, sustainability, and daylight will make this

center an effective healing environment. As the coordination of the ideas take a life of their own, overall consistency, quality, safety, infection disease prevention, and maintenance issues will be approprately addressed.

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First Floor Plan - Not to Scale

Second Floor Plan - Not to Scale



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KI Solstice Open Arm

Bariatric Chair KIBriar Lounge

Sleeper

Pallas TextilesCarnivale in Paradise

Pallas Textiles

Ground Breaking

in Wheat

PROPOSED WAYFINDING SIGNAGE

Pallas Textiles

Bounce in Cereulean

Pallas Textiles Unraveled

in Aqua

KI Altus Fabric

Task Chair

Maharam

Precisely in

Charcoal

KIBriar Motion

Patient ChairNature presents a fresh feeling and improved psychological function. It will also play a role in the healing process of patients and allow them to tend to and maintain the plant life to a reasonable extent. Sustainability will be a leading factor in the design for the benefits of daylighting. The Planetree model encompasses both aspects and more with human arts, social support networks, information and education, human touch, and architectural design conducive to health and healing.


VISIBILITY AND DISTANCE

CIRCULATION PATHS


1ST FLOOR TIME SPENT IN LOCATION

2ND FLOOR TIME SPENT IN LOCATION

CHRISTIANCOMMUNITY

CHURCH

C h r i s t i a n C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h / F e a s i b i l i t y S t u d y

EXTERIOR

- Create focal entry with attached vestibule to create building

character and mitigate cold drafts into Worship Center

- Build multi-purpose community space to interact with

surrounding environment

WORSHIP CENTER

- Update flooring suitable for church usage

- Highlight height and architectural details of walls with updated paint

- Improve lighting to create a spiritual and exciting environment

- Incorporate unique daylighting

- Create a space for sound technician

- Build a cry room

- Build an easily accessible restroom

OFFICES

- Eliminate walls to maximize space

- Update with appropriate paint, carpet, and lighting

- Create doorway to proposed new office for full-time pastor

for ease of communication

RESTROOMS

- Install ADA watercloset

- Update wall and floor finishes

CLASSROOMSRoom 1 A Create multi-purpose room / classroom for TREK B Relocate storage for easier accessibility and centralize between buildings C Relocate library to allow for more space- Eliminate small existing restrooms- Update new spaces with appropriate paint, flooring. and lighting to enhance learning

Room 2- Relocate nursery, toddlers, and cubbies- Rebuild existing restroom- Update with appropriate paint, flooring, and lighting to enhance learning

Room 3- Relocate K-2 Sunday school, K-2 AWANA, and preschool Kings Kids- Update with appropriate paint, flooring, and lighting to enhance learning

Room 4 - Relocate 3-6 Sunday school, elementary Kings Kids, and TNT Girls- Update with appropriate paint, flooring, and lighting to enhance learning

Room 5 / Science Lab- Update with appropriate paint, flooring, and lighting to

enhance learning


ROOM 2 ROOM 3 ROOM 4

ROOM 1B

ROOM 1C

ROOM 5

PART-TIMEPASTOR

UTILITYPANTRY

KITCHEN

WOMEN'SRESTROOM

MEN'SRESTROOM

WORSHIP CENTER

SOUND TECHNICIAN

CRY ROOM

RESTROOM

OFFICE MANAGER

FULL-TIMEPASTOR

WELCOMECENTER

ROOM 1A

MULTI-PURPOSE COMMUNITYAREA

CANOPY ENTRY

VESTIBULE

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PATHS- Identifiable & continuous channels of movement help tie environments together. They

strengthen sense of community

EDGES- Linear breaks / boundaries

DISTRICTS- General areas with distinct

characteristics

NODES- Conceptual anchor points/ strategic spots & focal points to/from travel. They are the focus & symbol

of important regions

LANDMARKS- Highly visible geographic identity clues to serve as reference points

CHURCH IMAGERelating to Kevin Lynch’s text, The Image of the City, characteristics of basic continual elements that lead to the image of

a city can be applied to the image of the Christian Community Church site.

GUESTSEATING

STAGE

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1OUTDOOR WORSHIP SPACE 1/32” = 1’-0” 2MEDITATION GARDEN

1/32” = 1’-0” 3MULTI-USE SPACE 1/32” = 1’-0”


ROOM 2 ROOM 3

ROOM 1B

ROOM 1C

PART-TIMEPASTOR

UTILITYPANTRY

KITCHEN

WOMEN'SRESTROOM

MEN'SRESTROOM

WORSHIP CENTER

SOUND TECHNICIAN

CRY ROOM

RESTROOM

OFFICE MANAGER

FULL-TIMEPASTOR

WELCOMECENTER

ROOM 1A

MULTI-PURPOSE COMMUNITYAREA

CANOPY ENTRY

VESTIBULE

STAGE


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The idea of place depends on how individuals conceptualize the world around them. Place identity, sense of place, and place attachment attempt to describe a host of emotions that define the meaning of a place.

PLACE IDENTITY- The manner in which a person incorporates a place into the larger concept of his/her own identity or sense of self

SENSE OF PLACE- Develops when a level of comfort and feelings of safety are associated with a place, which for many people translates to a sense of belonging

PLACE ATTACHMENT- Emotional bond to a place’s social and physical components

Aerial View

Existing Entry

Proposed Entry Proposed Worship Center Elevation

Worship Center - 3/32” = 1’-0”


- Important to incorporate items showing a

direct cause/effect relationship (to form synapse)

- Bright, bold, contrasting colors

- Objects that illustrate 3-Dimensionally

- Flooring easy to clean (cork/cushioned vinyl)

- Sensitivity to light/noise

- Sensitivity to sources of stress/injury

-Limitless storage options

- Gender neutral colors

INFANCY

- Gender neutral (during this developmental stage

toddlers begin conforming to gender stereotypes)

- Mirrors to facilitate analytic skills (to see selves

as an individual)

- Still developing cognitive/motor skills

- Room with various areas

- Nondescriptive objects

- Wall art to depic progression (form neutral

connections associated with time)

TODDLERHOOD

- Objects to master, acquire, control or contemplate

- Desire paraphernalia associated with group

- Display of items

- Feel safe and stress free

- Explore senses of self

- Begin to break down gender barriers and begin

engaging in behaviors previously conceived as

gender-specific

PRE-ADOLESCENCE

KEY ASPECTS OF CLASSROOM DESIGN INFLUENCED BY AGE

GROUP

Proposed Library Sketch

THE MILLERRESIDENCE

T h e M i l l e r R e s i d e n c e / L E E D f o r H o m e s

A TRADITIONAL COLOR

palette is given an

unexpectedly youthful sensibility

by a design accented with playful

colors suitable for a family

with young children. A polished

natural color scheme tempers

the look for a sophisticated take

on a child-friendly environment.

This design functions for the

present, but accommodates for

the future. Packed with clever

built-ins and space-maximizing

storage, the Miller’s home has a

sense of airIness to streamline

daily life. Within the Westgate

neighborhood of Columbus,

OH, this home has incorporated

various sustainable elements

that are both visible and unseen

in order to promote a healthy

lifestyle and a healthy home.

Site Map

Existing Site Conditions

South Elevation

East Elevation West Elevation

North Elevation


+ Place of worship

Community Center

Restaurant

Grocery Store

Car Repair

Law Office

School

Reed Canarygrass

Big Chickweed

Queen Anne’s Lace

Westgate Park

++++++

Invasive Species


Floor Plan - Not to Scale

Kitchen Dining Room


Animavi Club Chair and Ottoman Soy-based hybrid foam

cushioning, recyclable,

80% post-consumer

Green Culture Amici Jr. Table 100% sustainably harvested hardwood

Osborne & Little Mandara Wallpaper

Sheba Wallcovering Flavor Paper in Marshmallow

Inmod Maltese Coffee TableTable top comprised of

recycled birch plywood and

lacquer, recycled and reclaimed

steel, made in USA

Inmod Oliana Chair Plywood frame and teak legs

Foyer / Living Room Elevation- Not to Scale

UNIVERSITYASSEMBLY ROOM

RENOVATIONS

A s s e m b l y R o o m R e n o v a t i o n s / S c h e m a t i c D e s i g n

SINCE THE ASSEMBLY ROOM’S last renovation in 1983, the aesthetic of the room is in need of a look

more sympathetic to the existing historic building. A timeless design is desired for this in-demand space which accomodates a variety of events such as Board of Trustee meetings and comedian performances.

COMMUNITY COLLEGEALTERNATIVEENERGY LAB

A l t e r n a t i v e E n e r g y L a b / F i n i s h S e l e c t i o n

DURING ITS INAUGURAL two

years, this cutting-edge renewable energy lab will offer free-of-charge training in solar, wind and biofuel technologies to at least 50 participants. Environmentally friendly finishes were selected to reinforce the mission of the program to those who want to enhance their skill set with green technologies.

Floor Pattern Plan Studies

Documents

Jane L. Hallinan Portfolio