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COMMERCIAL DRAWINGS

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Page 1: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

COMMERCIAL DRAWINGS

Page 2: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

01 Nfusion Marketing Agency 02 San Marcos Gateway Project

PROJECTS

03 Solstice Rehabilitation Center

Page 3: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

NFUSIONMarketing Agency

Page 4: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

NFUSION ADVERTISING AGENCY

PROPO

SAL

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NFUSION ADVERTISING AGENCY

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NFUSION ADVERTISING AGENCY

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ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFUSION ADVERTISING AGENCY - PROGRAMMING PHASEFigure 1 and 2 are examples of standard practices of the space planning process.. The circles represent the number of people within a particular area. The larger the circle, the greater the area is covered, vice versa. The dots and lines represent major and minor adjacencies.

BUBBLE DIAGRAMS

FIGURE ONE: PROCESS AND DEVELOPMENT OF AREAS FIGURE TWO: PROCESS AND DEVELOPMENT OF AREAS

Page 8: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFUSION ADVERTISING AGENCY - FLOOR PLAN nFusion’s workplace is approximately 12,000 square feet. The space is located on the second floor of an office building overlooking a small lake in Austin, Texas.

FINISHED FLOOR PLAN

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LEGEND

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ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFusion ADVERTISING AGENCY - RECEPTION AREABoth figure 1 and 2 are considered preliminary perspectives because of their lack of detail and overall design. Yet, tthey do play a purpose earlier on in the preliminary process. The perspectives can, at times, display the designers visiion and direction. For example, what is common in both perspectives is the use of circles, some overlapping and some not. Use of the circles was part of the design concept and also a request from nFusion.

FIGURE ONE: PRELIMINARY PERSPECTIVE OF RECEPTION FIGURE TWO: PRELIMINARY PERSPECTIVE OF RECEPTION AREA.

PROCESS DRAWINGS

nFusion ADVERTISING AGENCY - RECEPTION AREA

Page 10: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFusion ADVERTISING AGENCY - RECEPTION AREAThe perspective shown is the final perspective that is presented. After multiple revisions are made, the final one is created. As shown, the use of the nFusion’s logo and colors were implemented in the design. From the custom reception desk to the wall, each element is joined as one.

RENDERED PERSPECTIVE

Page 11: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFusion ADVERTISING AGENCY - PRELIMINARY BOARDFor this preliminary board, it was important to summarize my design concept. Each picture and drawing represents a typical item of my design concept.

PRELIMINARY BOARD WORK

ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGN

Page 12: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

BOARD WORK

ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFusion ADVERTISING AGENCY - FINAL BOARDFinal boards are usually done by hand, but in this case, this one was done using POWERPOINT. With this final board, it was necessary that I covered each main area. The type and description of each item is also important to address in the development and presentation of a board.

Page 13: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ID 3323: STUDIO TWO - COMMERCIAL DESIGNnFUSION AVERTISING AGENCY - OFFICE SYSTEMBoth figures are examples of specification sheets that would be used by the contractors to construct office furniture systems. The specification sheets consist of a detail list in quantity, dimensions, finishes, and product code numbers from the supplier. For each furniture and equipment is addressed in same fashion.

SPECIFICATION SHEET

FIGURE TWO: ANCILLARY FURNITURE SPECIFICATIONS

FIGURE ONE: WORKSTATION SPECIFICATION SHEET

Page 14: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

SAN MARCOSGateway Project

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SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT

PROPO

SAL

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SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT

Note: Proposal of project was written by April Crofford and Andrea Wilde.

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ORIGINAL FLOOR PLAN

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECTThrough its odd shape, the commerical building had many probems for our design group. Most of the problems occured around areas that had columns or from the existing plumbing. Yet, through it all, the design group was able to overcome and proceed in the design process.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Page 18: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

LEGEND

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SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECTThe success of the floor plan developed through research, and an emphasis on function and flow of the space.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

FINAL FLOOR PLAN

Page 19: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ELEVATIONS

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT South elevation was designed for the intent to attract tourists and businesses. However, despite the success, only parts of the facade are shown. A liquor store is situated right in front of the south part of the building covering the majority of it. In order to adapt to the problem, Ive placed all signs and information above the roof line of teh liquor store. The west elevation continues the mural of the south part of the building. I’ve kept the existing material for the exterior face of the building. The owner’s arch doorways used.

FIGURE ONE: SOUTH ELEVATOIN

FIGURE TWO: WEST ELEVATION

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Page 20: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT Both sections show partial views of the upscale bakery, antique shop, comunity theatre, and ticket booth. The community theatre continues the mural design that both the south and west elevation have.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

SECTIONS

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LEGEND01 Upscale Bakery02 Antique Shop

Page 21: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

SITE PLAN

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT Majority of the parking spaces haven’t changed. The south side exits and entrances have changed to comply with accessibility codes. The main entrance to the building is on the west side of the building.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

LEGEND01 Loading Dock for Antique Shop02 Ramp w/steps for Antique Shop03 Loading Dockfor Theatre04 Exit05 Additional Seat-ing (Outside)

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RENDERED ELEVATION

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGNSAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT - AUTODESK IMPRESSIONThe south elevation was rendered using AUTODESK IMPRESSION.

Page 23: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

RENDERED ELEVATION

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT - AUTODESK IMPRESSION West elevation was rendered using AUTODESK IMPRESSION.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Page 24: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

RENDERED SECTION

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT - AUTODESK IMPRESSIONRendered sections are rendered using AUTODESK IMPRESSION.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

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RENDERED SECTION

SAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT - AUTODESK IMPRESSIONRendered sections are renered using AUTODESK IMPRESSION.

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Page 26: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ID 4323: STUDIO THREE - RESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGNSAN MARCOS GATEWAY PROJECT - UPSCALE BAKERYThe upscale bakery was chosen for the perspective. The perspective was rendered by using markers and color pencils. The perspective shows the display area/shelves, partial seitting, flooring/ceiling, and custom structure for the pendant lights.

RENDERED PERSPECTIVE

Page 27: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

FIGURE THREE: PROCESS TWO

FIGURE FOUR: PRELIMINARY ELEVATION

PROCESS DRAWINGSRESEARCH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN - COMMUNITY THEATREThe first part of the design process is the development phase. The development phase includes the process drawings. Figure one and two illustrate the bubble diagram technique used to develop a hierarchy of primary and secondary spaces. Figure three and four are examples of sketches used to record ideas and thoughts that ultimately lead to the design of the final floor plan.

FIGURE TWO: PROCESS THREE

FIGURE ONE: PROCESS ONE

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SOLSTICE REHABILITATION CENTER

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PROPO

SAL

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17 Storage - Supply18 Medium Restroom - Male19 Medium Restroom - Female20 Waiting Area

ID 4324: STUDIO FOUR - CONTEMPORARY DESIGN ISSUESSOLSTICE REHABILITATION CENTERThe First Floor holds all the administrative offices. The design of the First Floor was to maximum the amount of natural light entering the building, and to minimize barriers throughout the space. The main entrance is on the north side, secondary on the south side, and exits on the east and west side of teh building.

FIRST FLOOR

LEGEND

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ID 4324: STUDIO FOUR - CONTEMPORARY DESIGN ISSUESSOLSTICE REHABILITATION CENTERThe Second Floor holds the staff and patients. The Second Floor is divided by the east and west wing. The east wing houses the living quarters for the patients. The west wing is the central hub of the rehabilitation center.

SECOND FLOOR

LEGEND15 Cafeteria16 Janitor Room17 Mechanical Room18 Emergency Room19 Fitness Room20 Discussion Room21 Classroom22 Patient Housing

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LEGEND01 Nurse Housing02 Docking Area03 Parking - Pesonnel04 Sidewalk05 Parking - Visitors 06 Walkway - East Wing07 Street - Two Way Lane08 Street - One Way Lane11 Loading Dock

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SITE/LANDSCAPE DESIGN

ID 4324: STUDIO FOUR - CONTEMPORARY DESIGN SOLSTICE REHABILITATION CENTER The Site Plan is an aerial view of teh facility. The purpose of the plan is to address the orientation of the building to the site. The plan also presents the design and implemen-tation of state and local codes for the safety of the patients, staff, and visitors traveling to and from the building.

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ID 4324: STUDIO FOUR - CONTEMPORARY DESIGN SOLSTICE REHABILITATION CENTER - SKETCH-UP DRAWINGSAll four still images were produces either using Google SKETCH-UP and EARTH. Figure one, two, and four were created in Google SKETCH-UP, and present certain design features that are typical or unique to the building. Figure three combines the use of Google EARTH and SKETCH-UP to present an aerial view of the orientation of the building, and overall site.

FIGURE ONE: SOUTH SIDE

FIGURE THREE: SITE PLAN

FIGURE TWO: NORTH SIDE

FIGURE FOUR: EXTERIOR WALK WAY

3-D MODEL

Page 34: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

ID 4324: STUDIO FOUR - CONTEMPORARY DESIGN SOLSTICE REHABILITATION CENTER Part of the design process involves developing a detail list of materials called Specification Sheets. In this example, I am addressing four different materials that were either used for the exterior or interior of the building. Specific information is also gathered and addressed for each material.

SPECIFICATION SHEET

Page 35: Portfolio-InteriorDesign/Architecture

PROCESS DRAWINGS

ID 4324: STUDIO FOUR - CONTEMPORARY DESIGNSOLSTICE REHABILIATATION CENTER - FLOOR PLANS All four images illustrate the process of ideas through sketches callded Process Drawings. For every process drawing there is one idea. In this example, starting from figure one, one notices the progression of ideas in the design of the first floor plan.

FIGURE ONE: FIRST FLOOR (PROCESS ONE)

FIGURE ONE: FIRST FLOOR (PROCESS TWO)

FIGURE ONE: FIRST FLOOR (PROCESS THREE)

FIGURE ONE: FIRST FLOOR (PROCESS FOUR)