The concept of this project was to create a "tiny-home" inspired campus community that would provide a unique living experience for students that fosters community, creativity, and productivity. The site includes a community building, a typical unit, and an accessible unit. The project entailed creating everything from the exteriors of the buildings down to interior fixtures and finishes all while providing the most functional use of each space.
This was a group studio project where interior designers worked with architects to create a team store, museum, restaurant, parking garage, community center, event center, and other various retail spaces. This was set to be placed around a baseball stadium for the Nashville Stars in North Nashville. The main goal for our project was to create an environment that brought the community together and attracted everyone to it, not only for baseball but for everything else the space could offer.
Project Team: Veronika Kalugina, Brooke Wentzel, Paige Stainsby, TJ Witt
This project required the design of an office building that is entirely ADA accessible with a featured example apartment. The goal of my design proposal was to create a space that has a luxurious upscale feel for everyone to be able to enjoy. This included incorporating wayfinding, adequately sized spaces, and purposeful intent of all materials and furniture.
The goal for this design was to create a religious space in a healthcare facility that would cater to both the Protestant and Islamic religions. Named Credence, the multi-faith space is not only accessible but is also welcoming to all of its users.
This project included finding inspiration from Kravet archives and creating a textile design based on the archival pieces. Drawing from two unique archived textiles I created a pattern that combined geometric features with bright colors that created a statement wallpaper that I chose to place in a kitchen. The second part of the project included finding other various patterns and pieces that could be placed with the textile. The furniture chosen in the dining room is one created from a previous project.
The goal of this project was to create a space that could serve as an art studio, art gallery, and living space. Inspired by the artist's work, church benches were repurposed in the gallery along with tall ceilings throughout to maintain a sense of grandeur.
The goal of this project was to redesign the interior design floor (3rd floor) of the Hitch building at Belmont University to make it ADA-accessible and to make it more functional for students and faculty.
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