Transcript
Page 1: Illinois Institute of Art Portfolio
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Sharae Lee NeffPortfolio Book of

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Residential Design

History III ...........................................pg. 8

Kitchen & Bath .................................pg.12

Design Development Residential.... -pg.18

Internship ........................................pg.22

CommercialDesign Thesis 2 ........................................pg.26

Commercial Environments ...........pg.30

Sustainable Design ........................pg.34

CAD III .................................................pg.36

Specialty ...............................................pg.38

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Contents

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Residential

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DesignID275 Kitchen and Bath Design This course challenges students to use planning requirements to create universal and accessible designs. Construction, electrical, and basic plumbing are taught with emphasis on these applications within residential kitchens and baths. Industry relevant nomenclature and product information are used to create technical documents and custom aesthetic solutions.

ID402 History of Design III This studio presents an in-depth study of the architecture and furniture developments of several major non-western cultures. Religious, philosophical, and social beliefs and customs are emphasized while construction methods, building materials, motifs, fabrics, and decorative arts are explored. Students work within teams to present their research on Middle Eastern, Asian, African, Mesoamerican, and North American cultures. Projects include the development of furniture and accessory designs created through the fusion of world styles.

Residential

ID360 Residential Environments This studio course explores various types of residential dwellings as they relate to different inhabitants. Project work applies the programming and design development phases of the residential design process to include information gathering, needs analysis, concept and spatial development, and FF&E selections based on research and suitability.

ID401 Interior Design Internship Internship is a monitored program that allows senior-level students to work part-time within the interior design industry. Field experience is an opportunity for students to apply and advance their knowledge, skills and professionalism under the supervision of a qualified mentor.

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.........................................................................................................................................................................From the class History of Design III, furniture inspiration comes from Uzbekistan. Here is the finished product of a simple inspiration of iron work and abstract patterning. The crowning top displays a shadowing Jali Screen Pattern which is found in surrounding

areas of the nation. Melded shaped arches form the construction pieces for the structure. Title for this set may be called Patio of Historic Uzbekistan.

Images produced in Google SketchUp

Hist

ory

Of D

esig

n II

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"Patio of Historic Uzbekistan"

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This Patio is influenced by Historic Uzbekistan. After researching the area and the people of this culture rich location the development of the furniture came through. This piece would be best suited near a sprawling swimming pool or luxurious outdoor garden. The umbrella would be made from one of many variations of metal. Here a thin brushed stainless steel promotes simplicity. Copper would deliver a richness to compliment the rich green outdoors. The subtle lean of the chairs suggests the relaxing comfort of a slight recline. The Pattern of geometric shapes is one derived from the Islamic belief of using abstract images in art. The developmental process of these furniture pieces relies on preliminary sketches, notes and digital renderings. These tools assist in accurate dimensioning and understanding construction of such furniture. The Elements and Principles of Design that are used here are Unity, Pattern, Line, Scale, Balance, Harmony and Color. The elements and principles play a major role in all my designing. Function before form because the is the primary purpose for furniture.

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Furniture Designing was incorporated in History of Design. A dining room set was the choice for this proj-ect. Inspiration comes from the South Pacific Island. Specifically the tribal “tiki”masks found in the native lands. Using Inspiration as a design tool allows for a cohesive design that also displays original-ity. “Tiki” masks show emphasis on eyes, or forehead, and some-times the chin. Here the legs and “feet” of the table show the emphasis. This looks grounded and heavy. Again this is coming from the mask or the “totem” poles from the area. The design had developed through a series of Google SketchUp models. The table height changed as shown at the right. The bottom image is the latest in design development. Here the dining guests can en-joy integrated lamps found in each tower-ing leg of the table. An illumination feature is the most unique part of this design. As dem-onstrated in the image to the left, the glass globes of the table are to light up!

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“Clean Line Kitchen”..............................................................................................................................................................

This Kitchen design was inspired by clean lines and an outdoor element. The window view of this space faces a wooded back yard full of indigenous birds. As the idea was to feel connected with the outside while embracing a modern flare, the result was a clean

line kitchen.

Kitc

hen

and

Bath

Des

ign

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Kitchen Design• The desire to turn a

craftsman style kitchen into one with clean lines and a modern feel was the goal for this project.

• The work triangle does not exceed 9’ in any direction or leg.

• Clearances by opened appliances were considered according to NKBA Rules and Guidelines.

• Storage needs were calculated and accommodated.

• User Friendly hardware • A Formal Dining, Kitchen

and a Breakfast nook were pulled together for a more functional kitchen and eating area.

• This plan increases natural lighting.

• Additional appliances for easier cooking.

• Extra storage space from original fl oor plan.

• Incorporated 3-Form organic bamboo rings for cabinet inserts. Allows minimal visibility into cabinets and yet delivers a natural, warm and unique look.

Before

Aft er

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Hot Stone ShowerBath Design

Images produced in Google SketchUp and Enhanced in Adobe PhotoShop

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Team Project

• This Bath Design is a Team Project

• Katie Dunton and Sharae Neff worked together on floorplan, finishes, lighting and rendering.

• This Bath design also incorporates ADA Code Compliances.

• The shower is barrier free and allows a 5’ turning radious.

• The Inspiration for this space originated from an image of a water-fall. The rock forma-tions around the wa-ter were also inspired the name “Hot Stone Shower”.

Images Produced in GoogleSketchUp

Image Produced In AutoCAD

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“Utilizes Universal Space Planning”..............................................................................................................................................................

The Programming called to make this existing space transform for specific user needs. This residence must fulfill ADA requirements and accomidate a wide range of age groups.

The design solution utilizes universal space planning.

Team Work Model Building with Bozena Megan Poltilo and Sharae Neff

Images Enhanced with Adobe Photoshop

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Kitchen Showing Universal Range and Prep Area and Perspective of informal dining area.

Elevations and Perspectives

Living Showing Media Center by window wall and french doors. Perspective of Lounge area.

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Bamboo Flooring Quartz Low VOC Paint Recycled Content Carpet

Reclaimed Hardwood

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“design Inside ”..............................................................................................................................................................

“design Inside ”..............................................................................................................................................................

“design Inside ”..............................................................................................................................................................

We are a full service Chicago interior design fi rm that can help you take a boring living room, bedroom, kitchen or bathroom and turn it into an inspiring space that you will love. We off er a variety of interior design services to help make your life easier. One of our de-signers can help you with paint selection, kitchen and bath design, space planning and decoration. Th e design process we follow begins with the Initial Consultation. Here we will meet with you in your home to discuss the goals of the project. We will talk about your style, functions of the space, and other required takes and the time we expect will be needed for the completion of each task. From this early project plan, we will be able to give you an initial estimate for your project. Th is is the beginning of the process which will fi nish upon the completion of beautiful designs by design Inside.

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Initial Job Duties Administrative

Answering Phones, Email, and Billing, Customer Service

On the Job Experiences Administrative

Using technology advancement for all communication. Sending reliable and accurate information to clients and

contractors. Practicing time management skills and recording bill-

able hours.

DesigningVisio Soft ware

Multiple fl oor plans for given space Fabric Selection Furniture and Fixture Selection

“Making It Happen”Deliver Furniture, Fixtures and Art Work

Unwrap, and minor assembly Place, and Hang Artwork Minor Installations

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Commercial

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DesignID421 Interior Design Thesis II In this senior level studio course, students develop a viable and visual solution for the project typically researched in ID420. Solutions incorporate environmentally sound, cost effective, and responsible design methods to influence an audience using creative delivery methods.

ID325 Commercial Environments In this advanced course, the design of an upscale, global corporate interior reflects the comprehensive synthesis of problem identification, research, programming , preliminary design, design development, and construction documents. Problem solving centers on the creative and technical aspects involved in the universal design of commercial environments including space planning with code compliance, way-finding corporate furnishings, finishes and materials.

ID302 Sustainable Design This studio course focuses on environmental issues concerning interior designers and the construction industry. Students participate in discussions on green design topics and learn about resources for improving indoor air quality and more responsible design choices. Following LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) analysis, a final project implements sustainable design methods technically and creatively.

ID373 Specialty Design This senior level studio course covers the physical and psychological factors that impact hospitality environments. Students are expected to graphically demonstrate original and viable solutions. Research on human factors, codes, and lighting are combined with product mix an multi-sensory aspects of design to influence perceived value to the customer.

ID340 CAD III Students successfully completing this course will be able to use Computer aided Design Software to assist them in their three-dimensional project development. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the integration of computer technology into the design process and an introduction to BIM (Building information Modeling) technology.

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Concept Market

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“Catalpa Trees”

Let’s reinvent the market. The Grocery store is in need of updating. Natural light plummeting through an expansive south facing wall captures light and

warmth. This underground treasure can be powered by a neighboring landfill. By learning from nature we can solve many problems. We could eradicate

hunger if everyone knows how to grow a garden. The extra from such a garden can be sold here at this market. This concept can be carried around the

globe. With many parts of our world suffering from pollution, the pollution can be turned into a power source. Millennium development goals were

the inspiration for this market. Because a heartfilled design was carried out the name of the store needed special meaning. Catalpa trees have naturally

heart shaped leaves. Considering actions that come from the heart is why this market was named CATALPA.

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Concept Market

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Millennium Development Goals

Millennium Development Goals were considered as major part ofceveloping this market. This grocery store concept would be built next to a landfill. The structure would be

underground while the south facing wall would be exposed. There would be a natural green roof, there would be natural insulation because of the ground surrounding the

building. The southern sun would double as a heating element for particular climates and also as a lighting source.

“Natural and Surrounding Elements”

The natural and surrounding elements to this concept play a major role for the function of this space. Here the landfill could be used as a fuel source. The methane gas can be

burned and turned in to another source of energy. The sketch depicts an illustration of this type of fuel or energy transfer in simplest form.

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Developing the Concept forCatalpa

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The schematics show traffic patterns and color coding for electrical and plumbing. The sketch to the right is a new idea for a grocery store wall system. Here instead of panels there would be mounted buckets that hold fresh produce. The buckets have a shelf and a drain. The buckets hang off two floor mounted support poles that have electric and water lines running through them. The far right image show a smart floor. Here the plumbing and power would be ran to each beam through the floor. This can be made possible from a raised concrete floor system.

New Systems

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“Branding the Company Identity”

Part of Commercial Designing Requires the designer to consider the brand. In many cases the designer may play a role in Branding the Company Identity. Th is would mean to have build a cohesive design that embraces the look, style and feel of the company. Here is an

example of Logo Sketches for the Graphic Design Firm CHARGED. Th is is an offi ce Space developed with LEED Specifi cations. Th is Offi ce Floor Plan Design achieved an ILIS most

effi cient space planning award.

Images Hand Sketched and Enhanced by Adobe PhotShop

Com

mer

cial

Env

ironm

ents

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Images Hand Sketched and Enhanced by Adobe PhotoShop

The Design Process

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Design Process and Concept Development

• Bubbles• Blocking

• Rectilinear Traffic Flow• Curvilinear Traffic Flow• Angular Traffic Flow

• Lighting Study• Furniture Floor Plan• Furniture Schedule

Produced in AutoCAD

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Environmental Design

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Pediatricians Playful HealthThis Pediatricians office has been designed to meet Leadership in Energy and Envi-ronmental Design Silver Certification. All components to this design were consid-

ered as potential points for LEED. Positive distraction elements are incorporated in the Child’s waiting area.

Image Produced in Auto CAD Not to scale

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Environmental Design

Indoor Environmental Quality-Credit 4.2 Low or No Emitting Paints

and Coatings

Materials and Resources Prereq. 1 -Credit 1 Storage and Collection

of Recyclable

Materials and Resources Credit 3.2 Reuse Furniture

Water Efficiency Prereq. 1 -Credit 1 Water Reduction

Materials and Resources -Credit 3.1 Material Reuse

Indoor Environmental Quality-Credit 4.3 Low Emitting Materi-

als, (SCAQMD Sealer)

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“Photo Realistic Renders”The image to the right demonstrates photo realistic rendering from the Autodesk program Revit. This is a Night Club that was modeled and rendered in Revit. 3-D. AutoCad can be brought into the Revit program. This allows custom pieces to be made and then placed into a Revit file.

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CAD |||

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Specialty Design

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Specialty Branding

This is an example of the Branding applied to a Retail Desk Design.

The name of the Hotel is a carried out through Sign’s and Logo

development. The backdrop of the desk would be back lit and

the Shopping bag would be made of a frosted plastic. Both have an

iridescence sense to them which is inspired by the front facade of the

Glasshouse Hotel.

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Restaurant Structure DesignThe Restaurant Design for the Glasshouse in Edinburgh Scotland has a unique design. Here the Main Entrance Invites Guests into the front door only to find the en-trance is in the lower level. Through the french doors located under the arch is a scenic outdoor patio which would allow a pleasent view of the landscape during wether permitting months. The lower level incorpo-rates a large wall with repeating windows again allow-ing a view to the landscape. This particular location is resting on a hill therefore the unique superstructure fits the site.

Unique Specialty

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Thank You God for my Talents,

and for my Family

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Thank You God for my Talents,

and for my Family

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Illinois Institute of Art Schaumburg