Coryn Chanel Carr Sustainable Interior Designer

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My passion for interior design lies in the transformation of space. The use of healthy and innovative solutions allow me to create designs that foster beauty, sustainability and functionality.

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Client Profile:The Empower Cruise Line is a new line of cruise ships that strives to enhance the lives of others. They have just bought the Four Seasons Resident cruise ship as their first ship of a new fleet. In an effort to be sustainable their goal is to take older cruise ships that are outdated or no longer in service and revamp them to their standards.

User Profile:The Empower Cruise Ship is a ship for individuals that need to reconnect with life. Embarking on the Empower will help individuals find a sense of self through activity in a healthy environment. Any person of any age and ability will feel welcome as the ship meets all ADA and Universal Design requirements.

Scope of Work:The Empower Cruise Ship is a 300,000 square foot remodel of an exciting Four Season out of service residential ship. The scope of work consisted of the renovation of decks 5-14. All mechanical and core elements remain as well as cabin balconies. The goal was to achieve a healthy commercial vessel that has little to no carbon foot print.

Concept: Finding SelfInspiring people of all ages to find themselves through activity in a healthy environment.

Intro & Concept

Sustainable Sites (SS)

-Storm Water Design (Deck 14 is designed to catch storm water runoff)-Heat Island Effect (Deck 14 is a garden and helps reduce the heat island effect)

Water Efficiency (WE)

-Waterless Urinals-Low Flow toilets and fixtures-All water is treated on board

Energy and Atmosphere (EA)

-Energy Star Appliances-LED or Fluorescent light fixtures-Fixtures are put on dimmers-Restrooms have occupancy sensors-Daylight Sensors throughout vessel-Stack vent system in place- -Operable windows throughout-Enhanced Commissioning -Solar Panels -Solar Hot water systems in place

Materials and Resources (MR)

-Construction Waste Management -All materials and finishes have recycled content

-Rapid renewable materials ; cork flooring and sustainable harvested teak -FSC certified wood

Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ)-Designated smoking areas

-Operable Windows-Construction Management: During Construction

-Construction Management: Before Occupancy-Low Emitting Materials: Adhesive and Sealants

-Low Emitting Materials: Paints and Coatings-Low Emitting Materials: Flooring Systems

-Low Emitting Materials: Composite Wood and Agrifiber Products-Low Emitting Materials: Systems Furniture and Seating

-Indoor Chemical and Pollutant Source Control-Controllability of Systems: Lighting

-Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort -Thermal Comfort: Design

-Thermal Comfort: Thermal Comfort Verification -Daylight and View: Daylight

-Daylight and Views: Views for Seated Spaces

The Empower Cruise ship was designed with the environment in mind. There is not yet a LEED for Ships, although LEED for Commercial Interiors was used as a guide line to achieve the greenest vessel possible. The categories focused on were Sustainable Site, Water Efficiency, Energy and Atmosphere, Materials and Resources and Indoor Environmental Quality.

The lobby is the most impressionable part of any hotel, in this case the hotel is on water. The lobby sets the mood and expectations for the rest of the vessel. The goal for the lobby was to make it fun, exciting and place where individuals can sit and converse with others as well as get all the information needed to navigate the Empower.

The lobby is located in the center of the ship on the main embarkation deck. It has two reception desks that has a custom drop ceiling that mimics the waves of the seas. The seating the lobby area is centered around the grand staircase that leads up to deck 6, where you can find the fine dining and the promenade.

Lobby

The lobby bar is fun and energizing. The color palette gets the creativity flowing. The bar is located on the main deck adjacent to the lobby. The chocolate cork floor that boarders the lobby and circulation areas flows into to bar, connecting the bar to the lobby.

The lobby bar features a custom bar and bar stools were inspired from the traditional ships stern and captains chair.

The custom bar top is made from a poly molded resin and epoxyed to floating legs giving appearance of dancing water. The 3fom material of the bar is an aqua color that has an waving texture that is illuminated from beneath to give a play on brilliance.

The custom bar stool It is constructed out of wiggle wood, recycled aluminum and then upholstered.

Lobby Bar

The Fine Dining restaurant is located on Deck 5 and 6. The space is able to accom-modate all passengers on board at once. Passengers enter the dining room on deck 5 where there is a grand room that leads up to deck 6 where the dining tables are.

The Fine Dining room is inspired by the rolling seas. Armstrong Clouds are dropped from an open plenum at various heights to give the appearance of the rolling seas. The ceiling element also breaks of the sea of tables and give each table a sense of space.

There are five back of house areas for the restaurant located on deck 6. There are four located in the main dining area for the servers for beverages, plates and napkins, ect. Then there is one main prep kitchen lo-cated at the back of the restaurant that is easily ac-cessed from BOH elevators. All food on cruise ships are made in one large kitchen on the lower decks and transported to the restaurants through out the vessel.

The tables in the dining room seat eight around a round table. The fabric that lines the chairs surrounding the table is a soft of elegant color palette. The flooring through out the space is a chocolate cork flooring that reduces the sound level in the restaurant as well as gives support for the servers walking back and forth from table to BOH.

Fine Dining

The Multi Functional Gymnasium is located in the center of the vessel on deck 5. Research found that motion of the sea is least felt in the center of the vessel. Locating the gymnasium in the center of the vessel was ideal because the activities that will take place need have the least amount of motion.

The Multi Functional Gymnasium is able to accommodate for gymnastics meets, soccer games, basketball games and an ice rink. The gym has enough storage space for the different functions.

The ceiling in the gymnasium is an acoustical Armstrong ceiling with industrial florescent lighting. Windows line the walls of the gymnasium flooding the space with natural lighting. There are daylight sensors that through out the space that monitors the lighting levels.

Multi Functional Gymnasium

The Spa is located on deck 12. It features a 3form partition and a small pond that separates the reception and the relaxation area. The custom partition is textured on the interior that allows light to pass through giving a shad and shadow effect. When there is little natural light there are LED strips to illuminate the partition. Under the wall is a pond that connects the two room and connects one back to nature.

There are several empowerment areas onboard the Empower Cruise. The Spa, Pool Deck and Meditation Decks are beautiful spaces that any passenger can utilize, relax and find themselves in tranquility.

The Meditation Deck is located on the top deck 14). It is full of vegetation and acts like a green roof for the vessel reducing the green house gases. The vegetation also helps with storm water run off and purifies some of the water that is used onboard reducing the amount of water intake. The Meditation deck is a great place for passengers to relax and connect with the natural environment. Also on this deck there is a tea house and a place for yoga and mediation.

The Pool Deck is located on deck 11 with an overlooking area on deck 12. There are two pools and four whirl pools. Two of the whirl pool cantilever over the edge of the vessel. All the pool water onboard is treated salt water so that NO potable water is used for leisure.

Empower Areas

There are six different layouts of staterooms aboard the Empower. The staterooms were designed using the existing structure and balconies. Every room has at least one balcony and can sleep four or more passengers. The square footage of the rooms range from 550 SF to 2000 SF. All rooms also include a small kitchenet and living area.

Throughout all the staterooms there were two different color palettes used. A cooler palette that includes blues, greens, tans and browns, and a warmer palette that has purples, oranges and browns allowing the passengers to choose a room that would best fit there needs.

Suite A is the largest stateroom on board. It is about 2000 SF and has to balconies, one that is accessible from the living area and other from the bedrooms. Suite A has a kitchenet and bar for entertaining, two bathrooms and can sleep six to ten. Suite B is the a smaller suite that is around 900 SF. This room has one balcony easily accessible from any part of the room. It also has a small kitchenet, living area, bathroom and a bedroom. Suite B can sleep four to six passengers. Located in the bedroom there is a desk that can be transformed into bunk beds.

Natural light is utilized in all staterooms by the use of large portholes, sliding glass doors and daylight sensors. All lighting fixtures in the staterooms have CFLs. All plumbing fixtures are low flow and all appliances are Energy Star.

Staterooms

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Vision

To create a place that is beautiful, calming and engaging where the elderly can easily transition from their homes into a healthy and secure environment.

Design Statement

To transform a space into an easily accessible, inviting and useful environment that fosters an easy way of life. Sustainable design the facility incorporates natural daylight throughout, energy efficient appliances, low flow fixtures and voc- free materials. The warm color scheme with punches of vibrant color and organic shapes reflect the natural world connecting the individual with nature.

The retirement community has grown 45% in the Arizona

region since 2009. With the economy the way it has been

families have not had the extra time or money to take in anoth-er mouth and body to take care

of which is where FCD come in. Retirement communities are changing and are now a place where people want to go and

live out their lives in a fun and relaxing environment with no or

little responsibilities.

The owner of this facility wants it to be a place were staff and residents can relax. The facility is the in the leading for front of design. Through evidence based design and research the facility will be a place that

is healthy, beautiful and functions. This facility will be accessible for the whole community to utilize.

Client ProfileMetamorphosis - The Idea of Transformation

Concept & Introduction

I am going to be designing a retirement community that will incorporates assisted living and memory care, as wells as a clinic and several amenities to appeal to the active elderly of the region.

The facility will be located in Phoenix, Arizona.

Currently there are a number of retirement communi-ties and nursing home facilities in the Arizona region but few that demonstrate the new model of facilities that make these places a place of destination.

The climate in this area is the main reason for this location. In the winter the average temperature is 60 degrees and of course in the summer it can get up to a 110 or more. It is sunny all year round and makes it a happy and joyable place to live.

The facility will be urbanely located in order to have easy access to shopping malls and public transporta-tion. This site has the several opportunities for sustain-able design.

Site Analysis

Research shows that creating an environment for residents that feels like home makes it easy for them to transition from their homes to a facil-ity with care. Providing lots of natural daylight and views of nature eases the residents and makes it a place where staff, residents and their families want to be. Research based design drives the project and makes it a place where people want to live and work.

Research

CORYN CARR| SPECIAL USE| SPRING 2011 CORYN CARR| SPECIAL USE| SPRING 2011

FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR

Iconic Wayfinding

Each department of the facility models the colors of the region and displays an icon of the Arizona. Using a high contrast image allows for the resi-dents to easily identify without this image is. Hav-ing a solid white icon on a colored background cues the user of their location in the facility.

Floor Plans & Wayfinding

CORYN CARR| SPECIAL USE| SPRING 2011

FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR

General Wayfinding

These recognizable signs will be used throughout the facility. In an effort to layer wayfinding the signs are color coded to the area where they will be located. For example the town center color is mandarin and all the elevator signs stair and restroom signs will be shown in that color. The same goes for the administration area which is red, the clinical area which is blue, purple for assisted living and yellow for the wren care (memory care unit).

Specialized Way finding

The signs will be made of two layers of 3form material. The bottom layer will have the icon and color of that area ( for example town center is swallowtail butterfly and mandarin). The top layer will be semi transparent and will have all the lettering and a small icon of the department. The layers of the signs add to the layering of wayfinding and will make it easy to navigate through the community.

Signage & Circulation

Circulation

Spaces are aranged so circulation is achived with ease. When you first walk into Swallowtail Retirement Commu-nity you are confronted with a beautiful two story living wall/ fountain combination. Adjacent to the two story feature is the reception desk, elevators and the beauty salon. Just past the elevators is the rest of the town center like the mail room, retail store, work shop, cafe, theater, fitness room, day-care, craft room and the outdoor pool.

Just above the beauty salon is the town center library. The library is small and gives a residential feel. The books that will be occupying the shelves will be residents books or books that are donated to the facility. There are several places to sit and read or relax on the second floor of the town center which over looks the water feature and the front entry.

The Cactus Comfort Cafe in the town center is an all organic quisen. All the food product sold in the cafe is either locally grown or pulled straight from the community garden on site. The cafe features a green window as well as an outdoor patio with two fire places. There are several different dining experience that one could have in this cafe. The cafe is flooded with natural day light by the floor to ceiling windows on the south side of the buildings. All the finishes in the cafe contain recycled content or are local materials.

The beauty salon is a full service salon that is also open to the public. The salon incorporates water efficient fixtures and energy efficient appliances. The shampoo bowl and dresser station is combined to maximize floor space and minimize the amount the residents have to move from chair to chiar. On that note the salon is ADA compliant and all chairs are light and easy to move around to proved room for wheel chairs and walkers. The finishes used in the salon are all extremely durable and stain/ water residents. Large windows occupy two walls of the salon letting in an abundance of natural daylight making it a place people want to be.

The theater is a multi functional room where residents and members of the community can enjoy a movie in a theater like atmosphere or have a game night with Wii to get the residents up and moving. The theater chairs are custom designed for function. They are have a movable small desk and they are light weight for easy moving. The room is full ADA accessible with a service bar at the back of the theater and a small stage at the front. Carpet and cork flooring assist in acoustical and comfort control.

Town Center Focus Areas

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Concept: Essence of Experience

Indulge the senses and savor in the tastes, aromas and traditions of far away places at Exposed International Cuisine and Market.

The shape of a nautilus provided inspiration for both colors and design for the project. Elements of Nature would eventually become the main concepts in the experience at Exposed.

Exposed was a team project with myself and two other Interior Designers. The project objective was to take an existing building and renovate it and transform it into an ethinic restaruant that features Spain, France and Italy.

Exposed Restaurant iscommitted to Sustainabledesign and enterprise. TheGreen Roof and EducationDeck set an example forother establishments toconsider the planet whileenjoying the tastes of theworld.

Concept & Floor Plan

Sustainable Stratagies

Photovolatics, day lighting, stack ventilation, heat exchange and a recycling pro-gram are just a few of the essentials the design team considered to make Exposed a Green Restaurant to be envied.

As one passes by, the aromas of the kitchen make their way through the accordion style Nana-Walls that open in the front and in the back of the restaurant. Outdoor dining can be enjoyed in three separate areas at Exposed leaving Mother Nature to be enjoyed to her fullest.

The air bar opens to the back patio and outdoor option for the explorer within all of us. It offers dining nearly year round, has a secluded feel and is protected from the elements with trellis work, a rammed earth wall and fire place for thermal comfort.

Exterior Design

The Water Bar greets the patrons with a privacy wall covered in 3form glass and smooth river pebbles. An intimate bar setting and ample space for waiting for tables near the restaurant, the Water Bar make a great first impression.

The Fire Lounge is tucked in the back of Exposed and feautres a romantic fire place. The warm colors and the glow of the wine bar next door, it offers a more intimate dining alternative and high back chairs promote cozy conversations.

The main dining area is highlighted by the Community Banquette dining table and bench covered with Kravet Green fabrics. Complimented by warm, infused colors of the earth proper acoustics make this room a comfortable experience for dining and custom fixtures enhance the area with intimate pools of light.

The Wine Bar is intimate, secluded and allows the patron to see through to the retail Market place and outside. Dancing lights and sensuous fabrics provide the sultry side of Exposed.

Interior Design

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Empower Critiera Matrix

Space Quantity Square FootPublic/ Private

DayLight ( Y or N)

Adjacencies Special Equipment

Decks 1-3 Back of house space and crew cabins

Deck 1 Tank Top 1 Private N Not in ContractDeck 2 Tween Deck 1 Private N Not in ContractDeck 3 Crew Cabins 109 70-100 Private if possible Small kitchnet, Closet space and restroomDeck 3 Officers BB 11 Private N Not in ContractDeck 3 Mechanical Area 1 N Not in ContractDeck 4 Back of house space and crew cabins

Bulk Head Deck 1 Not in ContractChief Eng. 1 Not in ContractOfficers BB 16 Not Iin ContractOfficers CC 16 Not in ContractOfficers DD 5 Not in contractCrew Cabins 32 Not in ConstractCrew Rec Lounge 1 1200 Private Some Crew Cabins Not in ContractTraning Center 1 Not in ContractHospital 1 Not in Contract

Deck 5Back of House General Manager 1 Not in Contract

Asst. Manager 1 Not in ContractMain Kitchen 1 Not in Contract

Front of House Main Lobby Lounge seating, Reception Desk, ATM,

Gymnasium 111,178

Public No LobbyStorage, Gymnastics equipment ( Floor 40' x 40', Bars, Beam, Vault), Ice ring, basket ball court.

Restaurants 6 PublicDeck 6

Retail Shops 16 14,358 Public Yes Lobby, State Rooms Not in Contract

Fine Dining 1 20,313 Public Yes Lobby, State RoomsDining table for 8; enough to seat 1000 people

Embarktion Deck 1 6,730 Public YEsLobby, State Rooms,

Life BoatsMusic Stage, Small Bar, Viewing area

Empower Criteria Matrix

Empower Critiera Matrix

Deck 7 - Deck 10 State Rooms

Guest Suite A 8 around

2,300 each Private Yes Lobby, Fine Dining

Kitchen, 2 queen beds, living area, 2 bathrooms, safe, Patio

Guest Suite B 32 866 each Private Yes Lobby, Fine DiningSmall Kitchenet, 1 queen bed, I set of bunk beds with desk under, living area, safe, patio

Guest Suite C 36 1,106 each Private Yes Lobby, Fine DiningSmall Kitchenet, 2 queen bed, living area, safe, patio

Guest Suite D 44 776 each Private Yes Lobby, Fine DiningSmall Kitchenet, 2 queen bed, living area, safe, patio

Deck 11 Sports DeckClass Rooms 4 719 Each Public Yes Not in ContractMusic Room 1 825 Public Yes Not in ContractCoffee Shop 1 580 Public Yes Not in ContractIce Creame Shop 1 580 Public Yes Not in ContractBoxing Ring 1 1171 Public Yes Not in ContractBowling Ally 1 9,939 Public Yes Not in ContractBuffett 1 4,329 Public Yes Not in Contract

Main Pool 1 11656 Public Yes LobbyCabanas sournd pool, lounge chairs, two cantalever whirl pools, seating for conversations

Empower Criteria Matrix

Empower Critiera Matrix

Deck 12

Beauty Salon 1 1,836 Public Yes Lobby, SpaPedicure station, nail stations, hair styling station, room for mixing color (needs a sink), reception and waiting area

Spa 1 5,239 Public Yes Lobby, Beauty SalonReception and Waitning area, relaxation area, small dining area for lunch meals

Empowerment Managers

1 1,583 Public YesEmpowerment

AreasMeeting Rooms, Reception and Waiting area

Fitness Gyms 3 Total 1,503 Public Yes Workout equipment

Track 1 15,982 Public Yes Not in ContractWork Shop 1 673 Public Yes Lobby Not in ContractPottery Room 1 836 Public Yes Lobby Not in ContractSoap Making Room 1 350 Public Yes Lobby Not in ContractArt Room 1 632 Public Yes Lobby Not in ContractPhotography Room 1 300 Public Yes Lobb Not in Contract

Deck 14 Meditation DeckGarden 1 Public Yes 14,890 Outdoor patio furniture, benches, plants Tea House 1 Public Yes Not in ContractYoga Area 1 Public Yes Yoga mats

Empower Criteria Matrix

Criteria Matrix & Bubbles

Programming Document OutlineI. Project Description: Building Square Footage = 330,504 (__80_% Building Efficiency) __16__% Circulation Factor + _14__% Misc. _80__% Building Efficiency = 240,000 sf. (assignable) _20__% Building Inefficiency = 60,000 sf. ( 9,600 sf. circulation + 8,400 sf. Misc.)

Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 330,504 sf. = 240,000 sf. + 9,600 sf.

Deck 5: Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 51,000 sf. = 42,840 sf. + 8,160 sf.

Deck 6: Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 49,661 sf. = 41,715.15 sf. + 7,945.76 sf.

Deck 7-10: Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 172,636 sf. = 145,015 sf. + 27,621 sf.

Deck 11: Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 41,796 sf. = 35,109 sf. + 6,687 sf.

Deck 12: Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 36,330 sf. = 30,517.2 sf. + 5812.8 sf.

Deck 14: Program Usable = Assignable + Circulation 15,000 sf. = 12,600 sf. + 2,400 sf

General Codes

I BC 20062010 ADA StandardsSOL ASIMO (International Martime Organization)ISM (International Safety Management)IPC - Plumbing CodeNEC - Electrical CodeIMC - Mechanical CodeNFPA - Fire Code

A lot of research and planning went into design a 330,000 square foot cruise ship. I con-ducted many interviews, studied several case studies and did numerous virtual site visits since ports are not readily available to use in Colorado.

Interviews

Throughout the interviewing process safety and function seem to be the key points of designing a cruise ship. I interviewed several different types of people to a well rounded idea of what would meet every ones needs on a large scale. I started with professionals that currently work or has worked in the past on cruise ships. They gave me a lot of insight on the codes that need to be adhered to and the function that ships must have to circulate people and goods aboard. I then interviewed individuals that have traveled on a cruise ship and others that would be future cruisers. From these in-terviews I got a lot of information on what amenities the common consumers would like to have aboard. The interviewing process was crucial to the designing process and all throughout the design the findings of these interviews can be seen.

Case Studies

To get a better understanding of how cruise ships work currently, I studied many case studies in many different areas of design. I look into a case study on GREEN ships, accessibility on board, how stereo systems work and lighting design. Throughout these case studies I took the most important aspects and applied them to the design of Empower.

Site Observations

Since Colorado is a land locked state and we do not have ports available to use I did all my site observation virtually. I looked at many different sizes of cruise ships. I focused on the room layouts of staterooms and how they function, the amenities that were on board and the circulation patterns of these cruise ship. The site observations helped me decide on the size of cruise ship that would most benefit my design plan.

Codes & Research

MANUFACTURE: True TextilesNAME: Flare 6030COLOR: Moondog 9997WIDTH: 54 inchesCONTENT:100% Recycled PolyesterFLAME RETARDANT: California Technical Bulletin 117DURABILITY: Exceeds 50,000 double rubs ENVIRONMENTAL: Recycled Content

MANUFACTURE: EvoraNAME: VAvessoCOLOR:Pratta, SillanoWIDTH:4 1/8: x 35 5/8 CONTENT: Cork ENVIRONMENTAL: Rapidly renewable

MANUFACTURE: True TextilesNAME: Sunset 0379COLOR: Tunis 34060WIDTH: 54 inchesCONTENT:100% Recycled PolyesterFLAME RETARDANT: California Technical Bulletin 117DURABILITY: Exceeds 50,000 double rubs ENVIRONMENTAL: Recycled Content

MANUFACTURE: Momentum TextilesNAME: DuoCOLOR: ApertifWIDTH: 54 inchesCONTENT:80% post-consumer recycled polyes-ter, 20% Post Consumer Recycled PolyesterFLAME RETARDANT: California Technical Bulletin 117DURABILITY: Exceeds 102,000 Double rubs ENVIRONMENTAL: Recycled Content, Green-guard

MANUFACTURE: HONNAME: FrostCONTENT:100% Recycled Polyester ResinLOCATION: Reception BaseENVIRONMENTAL: Recycled Content

MANUFACTURE: Bradley HughesNAME: ConcreteCOLOR: PaprikaCONTENT:ConcreteFLAME RETARDANT: California Technical Bulletin 117ENVIRONMENTAL: Recycled Content

Chromed Tubular Steel, MetalFrame with beltupholstery, panelsmade from fiberglass reinforcedplastic

VitraAlcove Chair

ManufacturerProduct NameFrame Finish Chromed Tubular Steel,

MetalFrame with beltupholstery, panelsmade from fiberglass reinforcedplastic

VitraAlcove Sofa

ManufacturerProduct NameFrame Finish

MANUFACTURE: Sina Pear-son TextileNAME: WavesCOLOR: 269-15 LimestoneWIDTH: 54 inchesCONTENT: 72% Polyester, 28% Cotton, CryptonDURABILITY: Exceeds Wyzenbeek 50,000 double rubs

MANUFACTURE: MaharamNAME: Waterfront 461690COLOR: 012 Cider, 010 LichenWIDTH: 56 inchesCONTENT: 100% Post Indus-trial Recycled PolyesterREPEAT: 2 1/2 V, 5/8 H DURABILITY: 100,000+ double rubsENVIRONMENTAL: Recycled Content

MANUFACTURE: Marilyn GellerNAME: HeartfetlCOLOR: 828-77 BoysenberryWIDTH: 56 inchesCONTENT:100% WoolFLAME RETARDANT: California Technical Bulletin 117DURABILITY: Exceeds 50,000 double rubs ENVIRONMENTAL: Cradle to Cradle Certified

MANUFACTURE: Design TexNAME: Closed LoopCOLOR: IndigoWIDTH: 54 inchesREPEAT: V 2, H 1 3/4CONTENT: 100% Eco-Intelli-gent PolyesterDURABILITY: Exceeds Wyzenbeek 100,000 double rubsENVIRNMENTAL: Recycled Content

MANUFACTURE: Design TexNAME: Yarn 2588COLOR: Cream, BlueWIDTH: 54 inchesCONTENT: 100%WoolDURABILITY: 40,000 cyclesENVIRONMENTAL: Natural Material

MANUFACTURE: Unika VaevNAME: Sense 10085COLOR: 575 of SpaceWIDTH: 54 inchesCONTENT:100% Wool eco- woolFLAME RETARDANT: California Technical Bulletin 117DURABILITY: Exceeds 20,000 double rubs ENVIRONMENTAL: Eco wool

Chromed Tubular Steel, MetalFrame with beltupholstery, panelsmade from fiberglass reinforcedplastic

Gus ModernSofa

ManufacturerProduct NameFrame Finish Chromed Tubular Steel, Metal

Frame with beltupholstery, panelsmade from fiberglass reinforcedplastic

Gus ModernChair

ManufacturerProduct NameFrame Finish

Lobby & State Room Specifications

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Assisted Living

Special Use Spring 2011 Coryn Carr

Area Quantity SF AdjacencyPublic Access

Views DayLightPrivacy

( Accustic=A, Visual= V)

Plumbing Special Equipment

1Residents Room: 12 480 2, No Yes Yes V,A Yes

Bedroom;ADA bathroom; small kitchenet; small dining area; living space; everything needs to be ADA

Common Areas: 1587

2Living Room 2 315 1 No Yes Yes No No

Flexible seating arangemetns for 15 or more residents; TV with DVD player; Shelves for movies, book, ect.; task lighitng for tasks like reading and games

3Dining Room 1,5 No Yes Yes A No

Flexible seating for groups of 4 or less with option to combine tables to accommidate larger parties

4Private Dining Room 2 270 6 No Yes Yes V,A No

Sepearte dining room for familys; large dining table to seat 6 or more

5Kitchen 1 190 Central No Yes Yes No Yes

Full REF; sink; DW; upper and lower cabnets for storage; small closet for cleaning supplies

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Visiting Family Suite 2 182 4 No Yes Yes V,A Yes

2 bedrooms; ADA bathroom; Full kitchen with range; REF; DO; DW; sink; living area; small dining area; stackable washer and dryer ( needs to be comfortable for families visiting guest for couple nights)

7 Public Restrooms 1 260 Central No No No V,A Yes ADA 8 Outdoor Garden 1 No Yes Yes No Yes ADA 9 Storage 1 150 No No No V,A No Shelving

10 Shabaz Station 2 220 1,2,3,5 No No Yes V,A No Accomidate 2-3 shabazim

Memory Care Criteria Matrix

Special Use Spring 2011 Coryn Carr

Area Quantity SF Adjacency ViewPublic Access

DayLightPrivacy

( Accustic=A, Visual= V)

Plumbing Special Equipment

1 Residents Rooms 12 6680 5,6 Yes No Yes V,A Yes2 Pod 1 6 3600 5,6 yes No Yes V,A Yes3 Pod 2 6 3080 5,6 Yes No Yes V,A Yes4 Common Area for each pod 2613 Central

5Living Room 2 300 Central Yes No Yes No

Flexible seating arangemetns for 15 or more residents; TV with DVD player; Shelves for movies, book, ect.; task lighitng for tasks like reading and games

6Dinign room 2 350 Central Yes No Yes No Flexible seating for groups of 4 or less with option to combine tables to accommidate larger parties

7 Private Dining room 2 270 8,9 Yes No Yes V,A No Sepearte dining room for familys; large dining table to seat 6 or more

8Kitchen 2 170 1,5,6 Yes No Yes Yes Full REF; sink; DW; upper and lower cabnets for storage; small closet for cleaning supplies

9Visiting Family suite 2 180 7 Yes No Yes V,A Yes

2 bedrooms; ADA bathroom; Full kitchen with range; REF; DO; DW; sink; living area; small dining area; stackable washer and dryer ( needs to be comfortable for families visiting guest for couple nights)

10 Laundry Room 2 120 1,2,3 No No Some V,A Yes For residents only, 11 Passive Snoezlen Room 2 160 17 Yes No No V,A Yes12 Active Snoezelen Room 2 160 17 No No No V,A Yes13 Rummage area/ room 2 150 5 No No Yes No14 Public Restrooms 2 260 Central No No No V,A Yes ADA; male and female to code15 Outdoor Patio 2 200 Central Yes No Yes No Felxable Seating for groups of 2-4; swings; plants16 Storage 4 98 17 No No No V,A No Shelving 17 Shabaz Stations 2 195 1,16 No No Medium V,A No Accommodates 2-4 shabazim

Town Center Criteria Matrix

Special Use Spring 2011 Coryn Carr

Area Quantity SF Adjacency ViewPublic Access

DayLightPrivacy

( Accustic=A, Visual= V)

Plumbing Special Equipment

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Building Lobby/ Reception

1 590 Central Yes Yes Yes A Yes

Air lock entry, reception desk, varity of lobby seating, central circualtion vertical and horizontal, public access to restrooms to code, access to gardens/ outdoor activities area. Reception desk, personal copmuter ( 21"w X 21"d X 17'h), at least one buff; transaction counter; 18lf lat. files easy to reac.

2Library 1 810 1,5 Yes Limited Yes V,A No

Task lighting for reading, comfortable seating for reading, bookcase for buildings private book collection, storage for games, game tables, collabrative areas for 4

3Beauty Salon 1 450 1 Yes Yes Yes V,A Yes

two stations, two washing bowls, storage for towels and product, Pedicure chair, nail station, 3 dryers, tv, dvd player, 2 mirriors at stations

4

Physical Therapy/ Gym

2 880 1 Yes Yes Yes V,A YesExam table; treadmill; bicycle; weight machine; water dispenser; mirriors across walls; medican balls and storage; bouncy balls and storage; floor mats (yoga mats) and Storage; comfortable flooring

5 Caf 1 800 1 Yes Yes Yes No Yes Flexable seating for groups of 2-4

6Janitors Closet 2 150 1 No No No V Yes

Large sink for bugets and cleaning utensils; shelves for cleaning supplies

7

Theater/ multi functional gathering area

1 800 1 Minimal Yes Minimal V,A NoFlexable seating for 50; projector; screen; movie real; dvd player; small stage; popcorn machine;

8Public Restooms

1 830 Central No Yes No V,A Yes Restrooms need to be to code, and ADA

9Indoor Garden 1 320 Central Yes Yes Yes No Yes

Tables and chairs for groups of 2-4 for relaxation; plants; trees; flowers

10Art Room 2 190 1000 Yes No Yes V Yes

Easel (x6); Utility table 42" X 24" (x6); shelf 18" above utility table; tabpret(x6); activity zone 48"x 48;

11Music Room 2 300 600 Yes No Yes A No

Piano; muicals instument storage; flexable seating for task and watching

Administration/ Clinic Criteria Matrix

Special Use Spring 2011 Coryn Carr

Area Quantity SF Adjacency Views Public Access DayLightPrivacy

( Accustic= A, Visual=V)

Plumbing Special Equipment

Administration Clinical1 Private Entrance 1 10 Central No No Yes No No Air tight double doors; ADA

2Executive Directors Office 1 360 3,4 Yes No Yes V,A No

18-22sf executive desk and chair; 2 pull up guest chairs; personal comp.; 2 BBF peds; 16-20lf; 50lf shelving; conference seating for 4

32 Assistiants office 1 300 2 Yes No Yes No No

30" X 60" Desk; 20" X 30" work surface (x2);personal comp.(x2); BBF(x2); Shelving for books and other iteams; task chair for each desk; guest chair for each desk; small table for 4 for meetings

41 Assistants Office 1 200 2 Yes No Yes No No

30" X 60" Desk; 20" X 30" work surface; personal comp.; BBF; Shelving for books and other iteams; task chair ; 2 guest chair;

5Social Workers Office 1 200 2 Yes No Yes V,A No

30" X 60" Desk; 20" X 30" work surface; personal comp.; BBF; Shelving for books and other iteams; task chair ; 2 guest chair;

6Wellness Director 1 200 2 Yes No Yes V,A No

30" X 60" Desk;20" X 30" work surface; personal comp,: BBF; Shelving for blooks and other iteams; task chair; 2 guest chairs;

7Activity Director 1 200 2 Yes No Yes V,A No

30" X 60" Desk; 20" X 30" work surface; personal comp.; BBF; Shelving for books and other iteams; task chair ; 2 guest chair;

8

Staff Break Room 1 600 Centeral Yes No Yes V,A Yes

10sf open counter space with base and wall cabinets; flexible seating for 10 that accommodate groups of 2-6 people; service station for supplies; sink bowl; small range; small REF; under counter dishwasher; 2 burner coffee marker; cabinet hung microwave

9Staff Restrooms 1 400 Central No Yes No V,A Yes

Male a and female restrooms; ADA; showers; lockers 12-18" X 60-72"; bench;

10Conference Room 1 250 Central Yes Yes Yes A No

Seating for 10; credenza; 8-10lf mb; 6lf recessed projection screen; 10sf storage closet

11

Copy/ Print Room/ Staff Mail Room 1 170 Central No No Yes V,A No17"wX27"dX38"h free standing copier ( requires 56"w space for maintenance) 60"wX24"dX36"h mail sorting table with 48"wX9"d26"h mail sorting hung above; closet 30sf general storage; employee coat closet with 6lf hanging rod

Clinical Administration

12Small Reception Desk 1 400 Central Yes Yes Yes No No

Personal comp.; at least one BBF; transaction counter; 18lf lat. Files easy to reach; waiting room seating for 6

13 Public Restrooms 1 Central No Yes No V,A Yes 2 ADA unisex restrooms to code

14Visiting Doctors Office 1 300 15 Yes No Yes V,A Yes

30" X 60" Desk; 20" X 30" work surface; personal comp.; BBF; Shelving for books and other iteams; task chair ; 2 guest chair;

15

Patient Exam Room 2 900 12,14 Yes No Yes V,A Yesexam bed 87" X 39"; bedside cabnet; medical wall unit; IV track and pendent system; 30" min circulation zone around bed; doctors task chair; exam task light; guest lounge chairs; storage for patients personal belongings

16Laundry Room 1 None No No No V,A

Yes Washer and Dryer; counter space for foulding clothes; laundry baskets for sorting

Criteria Matrix & Blocking Plan

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Criteria Matrix, Blocking Plan, Parti Drawings & Prototypicals

29Coryn Carr | Kathryn Cronin| Lori Emch

TagLocation

Lighting TypeQuantity

ManufacturerProduct Name

Product Number

MaterialDimensions

Bulb/Wattage

Description

Technical Specs

LIGHTING

DateProject

Project Number

Rep NameNumberEmail

Website

CONTACT

IMAGES

WATER BARLIGHTING

BCeilingCompact Flourescent8

GlassSee belowSee technical specs below

BruckRainbow II Bouquet137503bz/or

The Rainbow II LED Bouquet is a suspended cluster of seven pieces of Rainbow II glass. Canopy accommodates LED driver for seven 3W LEDs and excess of power cables for height adjustment. Standard cable length of 59 can not be field cut.

120V AC, 50/60Hz input, 11.7V AC output, 150VA, 138 W for 7(maximum 20 watt lamp) G6.35 socket

November.20.2010EXPOSED1234

Dave Derk714.259.9959dderk@bruck-lighting.combrucklighting.com

Floor Plan, Finish Plan & Specs

26 Coryn Carr | Kathryn Cronin| Lori Emch

TagLocation

Finish Type

ManufacturerProduct Name

Material

Frame FinishDimensionsDescription

FINISH

DateProject

Project Number

Rep NameNumber

EmailWebsite

CONTACT

WATER BARFINISHES

Honed42x90Pre-consumer material

3-formRiver RockEcoresin

November.20.2010EXPOSED1234

GL-1Water FeatureGlass

IMAGES

Lisa Larson303.679.0090llarson@3form.comwww.3form.com

Hand

Dra

fting

Hand Drafting

Hand

Ren

derin

g

Oce Design

Reception Circulation

Bull pin Collaboration Area

Shoe Store Rendering & Office Renderings

Mod

el M

akin

g

Structure Model & Office Model

Build

ing S

tructu

res

Cons

tructi

on D

ocs

Than

ks

Coryn Chanel Carr Sustainable Interior Designer

Contact Informartion(303) 501-3620

coryncarrdesigns@gmail.com