Anna Strohm Interior Design Portfolio

Interior Design Portfolio

W O R K E X P E R I E N C E

Intern, Sullivan’s Ofice Supply, 2015Engaged in all stages of design including client meetings, site visits, drafting,

creating furniture plan and furniture package with FF&E selections.

Lowes, Summer 2014Holly Millikan Interiors LLC, May 2013Shadowed a small business owner in Kosciusko, MS to learn about residential

design.

Volunteer, Salvation Army Food Pantry, 2015Recruiting Event Volunteer, College of Architecture, Art, and Design, 2015 & 2016Volunteer, Starkville, MS Pine Lake Care Center and Food Pantry, 2013-2014Volunteer, Boys and Girls Club Volunteer, Starkville MS, 2013Tutor, Project CLASS, 2012Volunteered to tutor 3rd graders in the Starkville School District at Ward Stewart

Elementary School.

C O M M U N I T Y S E R V I C E

E X T R A C U R R I C U L A R CAMPUSMember of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 2012-PresentMontgomery Leadership Program Fellow, ,2013-2015Selected to participate in MLP to engage in community service opportunities and work

with incoming freshman to encourage them to give back to their community through

volunteering.

Ambassador, College of Architecture, Art, and Design, 2015Committee Member, MSU Student Association Transfer Student Affairs, 2013-2014Committee Member, MSU Student Association Special Events, 2012-2013INTERIOR DESIGNBoard Member, ASID Student Representative to the South Central Regional Board, 2015-2016President MSU ASID Student Chapter, 2015-2016President-Elect for MSU ASID Student Chapter, 2014-2015Express Ourselves: An Exhibit of Creative Diversity, April 2015A collaboration between EXPRESS yourself artists and MSU’s Colleges of Architecture,

Art, & Design and Ag & Life Sciences. A lamp I created in a “Color and Lighting” course

was displayed at the art show.

Participant in National Geographic Cabin Fever Show, 2015Participated in student ceiling design competition at MSU and created the electrical

plan used for the home.

Mississippi State University 2012-2016Starkville, MS

GPA: 3.87

Bachelor of Science in Interior Design

Program Accredited by Council for Interior Design Accreditation

E D U C A T I O N

C O M P U T E R S K I L L S SCHOLASTIC

Celia Moh National Scholarship Recipient, 2015Presidents List, 2012-2016Member of National Society of Collegiate Scholars, 2013-PresentMember of Sigma Alpha Lambda Honor Society, 2012-2015American Home Furnishing Alliance Scholarship, 2013Non-Residency Scholarship, 2012-2015INTERIOR DESIGNSpeaker at ASID South Central Career Day and Design University, 2016Gold Award, Healthcare, 20162016 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference

Silver Award, Large Scale Commercial, 20162016 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference

2nd Place MSU Brasield & Gorrie Collaborative Competition, 20153rd Place Commercial Design Team Retail Award, 2015

2015 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference

1st Place Computer Generated Rendering Team Award, 20152015 ASID Student Design Competition, South Central Conference

A W A R D S + H O N O R S

Illustrator

InDesign

Photoshop

Autocad

Revit

Sketchup

Rhino

Microsoft Word

Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Powerpoint

1 10Proiciency

[email protected]

www.annastrohm.weebly.com

605 Tywater Crossing Blvd

Franklin, TN 37064

479-616-8705

C O N T A C T

3

HOSPITALITY

11

HOSPITALITY

17

HEALTHCARE

25

CORPORATE

31

CORPORATE

The Plinth

Boutique Hotel

Woomera

Restaurant

Silesia

Dermatology and

Spa

Thread

Call Center

Headquarters

Next

Coworking Office

39

RESIDENTIAL

45

RETAIL

51

RETAIL

55

RETAIL

59Cabin Fever

Cabin in the woods

MAFES Sales Store

Cheese Store

Sweetgum Brewery

Brasfield & Gorrie

Competition

Pastel’s Bake Shop

Educational Bakery

Creative

CREATIVE

3

HOSPITALITY HOSPITALITY

The Plinth

Boutique Hotel

Woomera

Restaurant

1

11

HOSPITALITY

2

3

Silver Award

Hospitality

Regional Award

2016

OBJECTIVE: Work in a three person team to complete a downtown hotel renovation and spec package. The 18 story structure consists of a lobby, several guest levels, and a rooftop bar and grill.

SOLUTION: The hotel, located in Miami, Florida is inspired by the Wynwood Arts District, which is one of the world’s largest open air street-art installations in the world. This became the inspiration for every choice made for the hotel. Plinth is a pedestal or slab like member below a column. The hotel structure acts as a blank canvas to showcase the art, making it the focal point. Vertical architectural columns parallel the idea of a plinth with traditional molding on the face of each column. This space is intended to place art on a plinth or pedestal for both locals and hotel guests to experience.

CONCEPT: Wynwood Walls is a specific area encompassing many warehouse buildings to showcase street art and graffiti. The visionary behind Wynwood Walls, Tony Goldman, wanted to create an area to bring attention to under appreciated art and give exposure to artists from all around the world. Branching off of this idea, The Plinth design intent is to create a space that exposes guests to all forms of art. The main goal is to create an art gallery essence throughout the entire hotel for guests and visitors to experience. By utilizing vibrant colors against simple backgrounds, the theme mimics a gallery with unconventional pieces of art displayed throughout.

CONTRIBUTIONS: Research, Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building, Space Planning, FF&E, Specifications, and Model Building

DURATION: 4 Weeks

SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop

SQUARE FOOTAGE: 29,000 SF

THE PLINTH HOTEL

CONCEPT IMAGES

4

THE PLINTH HOTEL

Level 1

Reception

Lobby

Envy Art Gallery

Euphoria Bar

Elation Restaurant

Levels 2-17

Guestrooms

Level 18

Rooftop

Pool

Elude Bar & Grill

BRANDING AND GRAPHICS

NOTES

The lobby and entry are meant to mimic an art gallery and draw guests attention to the pieces of

art spread throughout. The elevator doors and wall feature art by Wynwood Walls artists to create

a bold entry that also denotes where the elevators are easily. Upon entry the receptionist is visible

along with the bar and lounge seating in front of the elevators. This was done purposefully to allow

guests to easily see all The Plinth has to offer.

Rendered Floorplan Level 1

Elation Restaurant1

Euphoria Bar2

Lobby3

Reception4 Valet5

Luggage6

Concierge7

Restroom8

Office9

Envy Art Gallery10

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1

2

3

4

5 6

78

9

10

Booth Fabric

Bar countertop

Accent Fabric - Pillows

Lobby Custom Sofa

5

Lobby/open space near Envy Art Gallery with multiple murals displayed

Custom cash wrap

designed for retail

art space

NOTES

Hand rendering of inside

the Art Gallery retail space.

Multiple platforms, adjustable

wire shelving, and wall

space to display sculptures,

installations, or canvas art. 6

Key Plan for renderings below

THE PLINTH HOTEL

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Euphoria Bar/Cafe located near restaurant and entrance for visibility

Elation Restaurant with mural and white frames to provide

separation

3

FF

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NOTES

The Restaurant and Bar are located near the kitchen and

main entrance. This allows guests, and those in the local

area, to easily locate Elation. The murals seen throughout

dictate the colors selected for that particular area. In this case

the blue, ochre yellow, and black are pulled from the mural to

guide finish selections. White is the base with texture added

through molding, tile selection, and textural fabrics.

Bar stool fabric

Bar countertop

Decorative tile on bar

Dining chair fabric

7

NOTES

Each room features a

custom wall paper, as

seen in the rendering

above, behind the

headboard. A custom

carpet covers the

corridors.

Typical guest room with custom wallpaper Suite seating area with vibrant rug and simple linear furniture

Double Double1

King2

Queen3

Suite4

1 1 11

1

ADA Accessible5

2

23

4

3 3

5

2 2 3 3

43D Guest room maquette

Guest level elevator elevation with custom mural 8

Rendered Floorplan

THE PLINTH HOTEL

Rooftop illuminated bar and surrounding seating Pool, metal arbor with green pavers, and metal art sculpture/stage

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Private

Lounge

1

Fire Pit2

Covered

Seating

3

Bar/

Restaurant

4

Pool5Stage6

Restroom71 1

1

2

33

4

5

6

7

Lounge chair fabric

Booth fabric

Booth fabric

Booth fabric

9

3D

Mo

de

l of R

oo

ftop

NOTES

The rooftop design

embraces Miami’s vibrant

nightlife. Multiple parties

and functional pieces

can accommodate any

party size or event. A large

structural piece of art made

of aluminum is one of the

focal points that provides

space for live entertainment

or extra seating.

Elude rooftop bar and grill covered seating areaThe Plinth tower with seating and private cabanas

10

CO

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WOOMERA

11

OBJECTIVE: Design an international restaurant based on research of local culture of assigned country. Create a space that can cater to a variety of seating arrangements and attracts both locals and visitors. Branding and restaurant ambiance should be developed and cohesive.

SOLUTION: Based on the abstract idea of Australia’s Aboriginal Dreamtime, different textures and materials are used to define spaces and provide a variety of seating options for guests. A ceiling structure will bring the height of the space down and spatially differentiate the specific areas. A multitude of seating will also be provided to comfort any personal preference and to visually show the different dining spaces. All design decisions will stem from the aboriginal culture, the land they live off of, and their customs.

CONCEPT: The aboriginal culture is the oldest living civilization on the Earth and the original inhabitants of Australia. Their society is based off of Dreamtime, which is when they believe the world was created. Dreamtime is made up of ancestors and the idea that the land is not owned by people, but rather owns the people. The history of Dreamtime serves as the inspiration for the design of the restaurant. Woomera emphasizes the three main sectors of Dreamtime which are the Human World, Physical World, and Sacred World. Like these three phases, the design should evoke various moods through defined areas that provide an experience when moving through the restaurant, like all the different phases of aboriginal creation. Through organic shape and form, the customers will be lead through the restaurant as they become curious to discover the different spaces.

DURATION: 4 Weeks

SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel


WOOMERA

RESTAURANT

CONCEPT IMAGES

12

WOOMERA RESTAURANT

NOTES

Accommodations

available for many

party sizes with

private dining

space. BBQ area

incorporated to

honor Australian

tradition.

Outdoor Dining1

Hostess Stand2

BBQ3

Private Dining4

Restroom5

Booth Seating6

Bar7

Kitchen8

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1

2

3

4

5 6

7

8

Pro

gra

mm

ing

Bar front

Bar countertop

Hostess stand countertop

Entry bench fabric

13

Cash wrap and display area Bar height, table height, and booth seating

FF

&E

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NOTES

Furniture selections are simple to allow textures and

materials to become the focal point. The wood feature

wall behind the bar brings warmth to the space and

provides display/storage space.

Exterior Facade 14

17

HEALTHCARE

Silesia

Dermatology and

Spa

15

HEALTHCARE

16

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SILESIA

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Gold Award

Healthcare

Regional Award

2016

1st Place

Healthcare

MSU ASID

Competition 2015

OBJECTIVE: Using an existing building create both a spa and dermatology clinic. Space planning requirements must be met including number of patient rooms, waiting area minimum seating, and proximity from space to space.

SOLUTION: Create two distinct spaces for spa and dermatology that are cohesive with two different entrances. Through the use of extensive programming and research, best paths of travel and use of space are found with private and public areas clearly defined.

CONCEPT: One visits a spa or dermatology clinic to find healing and renewal. Light therapy, through the use of ultraviolet light, is often used to cure different types of skin diseases such as psoriasis, vitiligo, eczema and other inflammatory skin disorders. Through investigating and researching the properties of ultraviolet light and the general study of light waves and patterns, the space is designed to promote healing. The environment is warm and inviting, much like the sun’s rays which contain certain types of ultraviolet light. Ultraviolet literally means “beyond violet” which can be understood by the light spectrum because ultraviolet is an invisible light just beyond the visible spectrum. The spa and dermatology services go beyond what can be seen on the surface of the skin and provide benefits below the skin surface to keep clients healthy and beautiful from the inside out.

DURATION: 3 Weeks



SILESIA SPA AND

DERMATOLOGY

CONCEPT IMAGES

18

SILESIA SPA AND DERMATOLOGYP

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Bu

bb

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iag

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s

Space Qua

ntity

Ass

igna

ble

SF

SUBTo

tal A

SF

(= q

uant

ity x

asf

)

Pub

lic A

cces

s

Day

light

and

/or

Vie

wPriv

acy

Plu

mbi

ngSpe

cial

Equ

ip

Special ConsiderationsSpace

1 EMPLOYEE SPACE

2 RECEPTIONIST 1 300 300 CHECK IN/OUT WINDOW, OPEN TO LOBBY

3 BUSINESS MANAGER 1 160 160 X 4 BUSINESS OFFICE 1 220 220 X 5 DOCTOR OFFICE 1 220 220 6 NURSE PRACTITIONER

OFFICE

1 200 200

CENTRAL LOCATION TO EXAM ROOMS

7 NURSES STATION 1 400 400 X NURSE PER ROOM, 8 TOTAL

8 SUPPORT SPACE

9 LAB 1 225 225 X X CLOSE TO DOCTOR

10 BREAKROOM 1 350 350 X 11 LAUNDRY ROOM 1 80 80 X SEPARATE DEFINED SPACE

12 SOILED LINEN ROOM 1 60 60 X 13 STERILE LINEN ROOM 1 100 100 X 14 ELECTRICAL AND

TELECOM SPACE

1 100 100 X X

NO WINDOWS PERFERABLY

15 STORAGE 3 100 300 X

16 EMPLOYEE RESTROOM 2 50 100 X

ADA

17 EXAM ROOMS 6 160 960 X 18 PATIENT RESTROOMS 3 50 150 19 LOBBY/WAITING AREA 1 500 500 20 SAMPLES 1 60 60 X X

21 PROCEDURE ROOMS 2 200 400 X A Total Assignable SF 4,885

B Circulation % __25____

Multiplier _.33___

1,612

C Total Usable SF Req. 6,497

D Available 7,373

E Over/Under 876

Reqired Important Detrimental X

= D - C (positive means extra space, negative means needs more space

= Sum of SUBTotal ASF

= Line A x Circulation Multiplier

= A + B

Space Availale in theprosepctive project space

Program Usable Sq. Ft. Requirements: Dermatology

Space Qua

ntity

Ass

igna

ble

SF

SUBTo

tal A

SF

(= q

uant

ity x

asf

)

Pub

lic A

cces

s

Day

light

and

/or Vie

w

Priv

acy

Plu

mbi

ngSpe

cial

Equ

ip

Special ConsiderationsSpace

1 EMPLOYEE SPACE

2 RECEPTIONIST 1 300 300 OPEN TO WAITING AREA

3 SUPPORT SPACE

4 LOBBY 1 200 200 X

5 STORAGE 1 100 100

6 MEDIUM TREATMENT

ROOMS

6 150 900

GUEST CHAIR AND STOOL

7 LARGE TREATMENT

ROOMS

2 180 360

GUEST CHAIR AND STOOL

8 RESTROOMS 2 65 130 9 PRODUCT DISPLAY 1 200 200 DIFFERENT TYPES AND AMPLE ROOM

10 WAITING AREA 1 200 200 OPEN TO PRODUCT DISPLAY

A Total Assignable SF 2,390

B Circulation % __25____

Multiplier _.33___

789

C Total Usable SF Req. 3,179

D Available 3,160

E Over/Under -19

Reqired Important Detrimental X

= D - C (positive means extra space, negative means needs more space

= Sum of SUBTotal ASF

= Line A x Circulation Multiplier

= A + B

Space Availale in theprosepctive project space

Program Usable Sq. Ft. Requirements: Spa

Medical Clinic Adjacency Diagram

BREAKROOMBUSINESS

OFFICE

STORAGEEMPLOYEE

RR

LAB

BUSINESS

MANAGER

O CSAMPLES

MANAGERNURSE

PRACTITIONER

OFFICE

NURSE STATIONPROCEDURE

ROOMS

PATIENT

RR

DOCTOR

OFFICE

LAUNDR

Y ROOM

SOILED RECEPTIONIST

SOILED

LINEN

ROOMSTERILE

LINEN

ROOM

ELECTRIAL ELECTRIAL

AND

EXAM ROOMSLOBBY/WAITING

AREA

ROOM

SPACE

AND

TELECOM

SPACE

KEY

STRONG CORRELATION

MEDIUM CORRELATION

AREASPACES

CLIENTS

USE

EMPLOYEE

SPACE

ONLY

EMPLOYEE

OFFICES

KEY

Spa Adjacency Diagram

PRODUCT STORAGE

PRODUCT

DISPLAYLARGE

TREATMENT

RRROOMS

LOBBY

RECEPONIST

LOBBYMEDIUM

TREATMENT

ROOMSROOMSWAITING

AREA SPACES EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE

KEY

STRONG CORRELATION

MEDIUM CORRELATION

SPACES

CLIENTS

USE

EMPLOYEE

SPACE

ONLY

EMPLOYEE

AND

CLIENT

BREAKROOM

SOILED STERIL LAUND

RY

ELECTRICAL EMPLOYEE

RESTROOM

EXAM 1

EXAM 2

EXAM 3

EXAM 4

DOCTOR

OFFICE

N.P.

OFFICE

BUSINESS

MANAGER

BUSINES

S OFFICE

NURSE STATION

SAMPLES

PROCEDURE 1 PROCEDURE

2 LAB

EXAM 5 EXAM 6

STORAGE

MED.

TREATME

NT 1

MED.

TREATME

NT 2

MED.

TREATME

NT 3

MED.

TREATME

NT 4

MED.

TREATME

NT 5

DERM. RECEPONIST LOBBY/WAITING DERM.

PATIENT

RESTROOM SPA LOBBY

LARGE

TREATMENT 2

LARGE

TREATMENT 1

SPA

PRODUCT

DISPLAY

SPA

RECEPTIONIS

T

SPA WAITING

AREA

STO

RAG

E

Blo

ck

Dia

gra

m

19

Rendered Floorplan

-Provide a healing environment through modern

services like UV light therapy

-Offer a floor pattern that provides for easy way

finding

-Provide signage that depicts patient and

employee spaces

-Place nurse station in a central location in relation

to the exam and procedure rooms

-Use light pattern and color to create an interesting

and soothing environment

-Have designated public and private spaces to

assure treatment rooms are quite and undisturbed

-Provide ample product display area

-Provide a receptionist area to greet customers

combined with a semiprivate space for manager

to work on finances and scheduling

1

2

3

4

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

78

9

10

11

1213

1415

16

17

17

1717

17

8

8 8

18

19 19 20 20

2020

21

21

Lobby1

Reception2

Product Display3

Restrooms4

Treatment Room5

Nail Bar6

Reception7Restroom8Waiting Area9Doctor Office10

N.P. Office

Breakroom

Business Office

Business Manager

Laundry

Lab

Storage

Nurse Station

Exam Room

Patient Room

Procedure Room

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

SPA DERMATOLOGY

GOALS MEDICAL

GOALS SPA

20

SILESIA SPA AND DERMATOLOGY

Description of Rendering:

The Receptionist desk features a triangular pattern on the front that is slightly backlit to imitate light dispersion through a prism. The triangle

pattern is mimicked on the ceiling through cut-out dropped ceiling tiles. The wall has ample shelving for product display and the floating

displays feature point of sale products. Lumicor resin material is used again in the Spa to provide a more private area for paperwork, billing, etc.

21

Check in is located near the front door to make wayfinding easier for

patients. The counter continues to wrap around to allow space for

up to three employees. A divider wall between the front counter and

seating provides privacy for a customer checking in or out.

The Procedure room incorporates multiple seating options for the

doctor and patient and/or guests. Natural light is provided with an

adjustable roller shade for privacy. The patient chair is placed away

from the wall to allow the doctor to move around all sides.

FF

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25

CORPORATE

31

CORPORATE

Thread

Call Center

Headquarters

Next

Coworking Office

23

CORPORATE

24

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OBJECTIVE: Using an existing building, create a call center’s headquarters for a company of your creation. Justify why the company would need a call center and develop branding to drive the concept. Primary furniture selections should be Steelcase and the space should create a sense of pride in the employees that work in the space.

SOLUTION: Develop a space that meets all program requirements including the number of employees to house in call center area, cafe, and private offices. Create unity among all spaces, regardless of what ranking the user may be within the company. The concept should be based on the company created and their mission as a business.

CONCEPT: Thread is an online fashion stylist company focusing on supporting handmade clothing, accessories, and shoes. When a customer signs up for Thread’s services, they are asked to answer a series of questions to identify their personal style and interests in investing in Thread. Employees then interpret this information and compile the customer’s monthly clothing package. The purpose of the call center is to take the customers’ calls about how they liked or disliked their monthly package, how their experience can be improved, what pieces are fitting them in size and style, handling customer complaints, and contacting different small business or clothing designers to begin contracts with Thread so their clothing can be sold through the company. To support small local markets and find unique, eclectic clothing to bring to anyone’s door step is the main goal of Thread. With personal style questions and direct conversations with Thread stylists, the hope is to create a company that has excellent customer service and passion for what they do.

DURATION: 4 Weeks



THREAD CALL

CENTER

CONCEPT IMAGES

26

-Global market brought to doorstep

-Want to hear about customer satisfaction or

dissatisfaction

-Supportive, collaborative call center atmosphere

-Employee’s to feel at home and that they have a

voice, much like Thread showcases the works of

clothing makers that would not usually be seen in

stores

-Work to have little definition between different branches

of company

-Come to work and be yourself while being productive

THREAD CALL CENTERP

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UP UP

1st Floor Adjacency DiagramScale: NTS

UPUP

2nd Floor Adjacency DiagramScale: NTS

Adjacency Diagram Legend

Call Center Administration

Call Center Sales

Common Space

Human Resources Training

Human Resources HPA

Information Technology BIS

Information Technology Help Desk

Call Center

Administration

1,387 SF

Call Center Sales

15,150 SF

Common Space

2,500 SF

Human Resources

Training

4,030 SF

Human

Resources

HPE

3,086 SF

Information

Technology BIS

6,065 SF

IT Help

Desk

912 SF

Common

Space

4,145 SF

Stacking Diagram

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COMPANY GOALS

Cafe laminate

Call Center feature wall covering

Task chair fabric

27

28

UP UP

Bench Test RoomRm. 1101

ReceptionRm. 1100

DirectorRm. 1102

ManagerRm. 1111

ManagerRm. 1103

ManagerRm. 1104

ManagerRm. 1105

Corporate

DirectorRm. 1106

ManagerRm. 1108Admin. Asst.

Rm. 1107

ManagerRm. 1109

ManagerRm. 1110

ManagerRm. 1112

ManagerRm. 111

Large ConferenceRm. 1113Medium Conference

Rm. 1300

Meeting RoomRm. 1200


Interview RoomRm. 1202

Corporate

DirectorRm. 1203

Corporate

DirectorRm. 1207

ProfessionalsRm. 1204

Common Work

AreaRm. 1205

Testing RoomRm. 1206

Satellite ClosetRm. 1208


Training RoomRm. 1210

Open LoungeRm. 1400

Training

SuppliesRm. 1401


DirectorRm. 1403

Admin. Asst.

Rm. 1404ManagerRm. 1405

ManagerRm. 1406

ManagerRm. 1407



ManagerRm. 1410

ManagerRm. 1411

ManagerRm. 1413

ManagerRm. 1412

Copy/ Coffee/ MailRm. 1414

ManagerRm. 1302

ManagerRm. 1303

ManagerRm. 1306

ManagerRm. 1307

ManagerRm. 1310

ManagerRm. 1309


LibraryRm. 1301




Admin. Asst. Rm. 1305


Professionals/

Vendors

Rm. 1314


Women’s

Restroom

Rm. 1500

Men’s

Restroom

Rm. 1501

Mechanical/ Technical

Rm. 1502

Data/ Telecom

Rm. 1503

1st Floor Plan

Open work stations positioned near the windows to allow the maximum amount of light to enter the building. This allows gypsum or moveable walls to be located toward the core of the building.

Steelcase movable walls/panels, with glass inserts, are used when possible to provide for growth in the future and allow sunlight flood the building. The walls are aesthetically pleasing and can be personalized to showcase the company logo or have different levels of privacy.

The copy/coffee/mail area is located near the back of the building near the windows to provide a space people want to travel to and socialize or take a small break. It is built for the employees and to encourage interaction with one another to build relationships between coworkers.

Curved walls are added to both wings of the building to mimic the more fluid movement of thread moving through fabric. It creates an interesting area for employees to experience on a daily basis.

These work stations provide additional seating and storage in the cushioned storage cabinet, which saves space and adds function to the professional work area.

THREAD CALL CENTER

Board Layout Examples

29

UPUP

Private LoungeRm. 2200

Private LoungeRm. 2201


Coaching RoomRm. 2208



ProfessionalsRm. 2204 Schedulers

Rm. 2205

System Coor.Rm. 2206


Medium ConferenceRm. 2211


ManagerRm. 2212

ManagerRm. 2213

AgentsRm. 2100

Raised HubRm. 2101

BreakroomRm. 2102

BreakroomRm. 2102

DirectorRm. 2300

Common

Work AreaRm. 2301

Admin. Asst. Rm. 2302

SupervisorRm. 2303

Resource RoomRm. 2304

Satellite

ClosetRm. 2305

Nurse

StationRm. 2306

Nurse

StationRm. 2307

Nurse

StationRm. 2308



Locker RoomRm. 2311


Women’s

Restroom

Rm. 2500

Men’s

Restroom

Rm. 2501

Mechanical/ Technical

Rm. 2502

Data/ Telecom

Rm. 2503

2nd Floor PlanAdditional private lounge spaces built to provide a place for employees to take personal phone calls or get work done in complete silence. This is especially for the call center employees who work in a loud environment daily, and in the case of an emergency would need a quite place to take or receive a phone call.

Having the filing area in the middle of work stations provides an opportunity to add a surface to the top of the files where employees can meet and collaborate about projects or assignments.

The open lounge area is located next to the coffee and copy area to allow employees a space to converse, away from permenantworkstations. The large lounge can be usedfor small casual meetings, with a tv monitorfor presentations.

The Breakroom is divided into two different areas with large walkways connecting the two. This provides one cooking area and one area for eating, snacking, and watching television. It provides a way to contain cooking odors and food products.

Nurse Stations are compactly located together to provide a designated area for emergency situations.

This break area allows bar height and booth seating with vending

and cooking appliances located across the hall. This allow a

quite space apart from microwaves and cooking noise. It is also

located off the main hallway for easy wayfinding and to encourage

employees to use the space to network and communicate.

The agent area features a colorful ceiling through the use of baffles.

The color seen in the ceiling is reflected in the task chair fabric and

the wallpaper. Each desk features a glass tile panel above for

extra privacy, storage below and a mounting bracket for computer

monitors.

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Silver Award

Commercial

Regional Award

2016

OBJECTIVE: Enter the Steelcase NEXT Coworking competition and meet all programming requirements per the competition. Through research of Steelcase products and coworking spaces, develop a space plan for an existing downtown Atlanta building.

SOLUTION: Through an innovative work environment and choice of palette and posture by the user, NEXT provides a productive, welcoming space for a variety of users from different fields. The project focuses on the use of functional furniture that supports group and individual work, sustainable materials, and optimization of square footage.

CONCEPT: Next is an innovative space for users from all different backgrounds and professions to use as their own office space. The collaboration and functionality that the space possesses parallels to the systematic and collaborative way ants live inside the colony and within the animal world. Life inside the ant colony has been studied and even applied to computer models to obtain optimal solutions from decentralized elements working randomly and exchanging simple information. These creatures change movement patterns based on individual interactions and create intricate tunnels and channels to carry out their tasks. There are many different types of ants with different duties within one colony. Much like how there will be many different professionals within one Next space. The space needs to be flexible and functional, so that all professionals see it as productive place that they want to frequent. Since this is a new Next location it is important to create an environment that is well branded and keeps members coming back. This means the work environment must provide autonomy to professionals on where and how they sit and work, provide an optimal work/life balance, and provide an overall interconnected, collaborative, and inspirational space.

DURATION: 4 Weeks

SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Excel, AutoCAD


NEXT COWORKING

CONCEPT IMAGES

32

NEXT COWORKINGP

rog

ram

min

gM

ate

rial S

ele

ctio

n

Entry1Resource2Ideation3Restroom

Forum/Classroom

Workcafe

Open Office

Lounge

Video Conference

Inbetween

Resource

Studio

Project Room

Private Office

Private Enclaves

10

11

12

13

14

15

4

5

6

7

8

9

1

2

3 4

5

6

1st Floor

2nd Floor

Level 2 lounge fabricBar Countertop

Workcafe wallcovering

Workcafe booth fabric

Waiting lounge chair fabric

NOTES

Preliminary research on the mission of NEXT is done to understand company goals. Then space

plan and design develops around the idea of collaboration and functionality. Every work place

strives to be as efficient and welcoming as possible. With many of the furniture pieces selected,

the spaces can be rearranged and moved around very easily. This also allows for a pallet of

postures and choice in how to work. Considering the palette of posture the spaces are designed

to meet workers needs including public, together, private, and alone spaces. This allows for

collaboration and community while also addressing the need for private, heads down focus

areas for certain types of work.

33

Meeting space located in private

rooms with moveable furniture and

tools like presentation screens and

whiteboards.

Open office space features

smaller gathering areas outside

of the benching. A large

round sofa can work for small

meetings or large group talk.

Private office

space is located

away from he

open office

for acoustical

purposes. Offices

are private but still

have moveable

walls with glass

inserts so there is

open visibility.

FF

&E

Se

lectio

ns

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8

910

10 1112

13

13

13

14 14

141414

15

34

NEXT COWORKING Fixtures

Custom pipe like fixture on

feature wall in work cafe

General lighting used

throughout space

Round Cycle LED light feature

Drum shade overhead lighting

in open office

Level 1

0' - 0"

WORKCAFE

Custom pipe lighting fixture similar to the

patterns seen in a cross-section of a

built colony

Bar height tables with TV’s to allow for

long term project space

35

Level 2

13' - 6"

OPEN OFFICE

Kriska Decor Moveable Chain Drapey

mimicking the channels and chains of

operation within the colony

Gypsum clouds above work stations to

address acoustics and provide more direct

lighting above desks

36

39

RESIDENTIAL

Cabin Fever

Cabin in the woods

37

RESIDENTIAL

38

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OBJECTIVE: Work in five person team to complete three options for a ceiling design for a cabin in Kosciusko, Mississippi. I personally developed the electrical plan used for the cabin as well. The Cabin was featured on the National Geographic show ‘Cabin Fever.’

SOLUTION: Develop three ceiling design possibilities using corrugated tin and wood.

CONCEPT: Taking in the natural elements surrounding the Cabin, the ceiling designs reflect objects or ideas found in nature. The tin and wood create an interesting contrast and blend well with the other finishes seen in the space.

CONTRIBUTIONS: Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building

DURATION: 2 Weeks

SOFTWARE: AutoCAD, Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop


CABIN FEVER

CONCEPT IMAGES

40

CABIN FEVER

NOTES

Three ceiling designs were developed for the cabin ceiling. All three were submitted to the client as possible options to be built. Below is the design the

client choose.

Insp

iratio

na

l Im

ag

es

The Cabin is located in dense woods in Mississippi. Inspiration is drawn from the natural landscape surrounding the site and the idea of sunlight

shining through dense woods. The light pattern and rays are incorporated into the burst like shape of wood structures on the ceiling.

Flattened plan view of wood

planks on ceiling

Revit model showing section

cut through home and how

ceiling detail would be built.

NOTES

Revit model showing layering of materials and how wooden planks

interact with king post and center beam.

41

Main Level RCP

DW

S3

S3

S3

S3

S

S

S3

S3

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

CABIN RCP

Upper Level RCP

LOFT LINE

S3

S3

S S

SS

S

S S

S

NOTES

RCP developed for the cabin. A combination of ceiling based fixtures, can lights, and fans are used throughout. On the 8’ wrap around porch features

outdoor fans.

42

45

RETAIL

51

RETAIL

55

RETAIL

MAFES Sales Store

Cheese Store

Sweetgum Brewery

Brasfield & Gorrie

Competition

Pastel’s Bake Shop

Educational Bakery

43

RETAIL

44

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3rd Place

Commercial

Design Team

Retail

Regional Award

2015

OBJECTIVE: Work in a three person team to complete a renovation plan for the current MAFES Cheese Store on Mississippi State Campus.

SOLUTION: Develop a space that is true to the current space requirements and study paths of travel for increasing efficiency in the store. Address requirements of the Manager such as line of sight, storage needs, and employee designated space.

CONCEPT: Mississippi State University prides itself on the history and traditions embedded within the culture of the institution. “True Maroon” is a common theme and culture experienced on campus in many aspects. The MAFES retail store has been a part of Mississippi State’s campus and the agricultural department since 1938. Through dedication and passion of crafting cheese, the store has become very successful. Like the MSU spirit, the space will be a lively reflection of the true maroon ideals that alumni, students, and visitors all experience. Through purposeful design, customers are lead through the space with high efficiency and a clearly defined flow of traffic. To unify the space, mixed materials with various textures on the vertical surfaces creates multiple visual interests. Elements of “True Maroon” inspire the design decisions throughout the MAFES retail shop to evoke a handcrafted and industrialized space.

CONTRIBUTIONS: Research, Concept development, Interior Renderings, Revit Component Building, Space Planning, FF&E

DURATION: 2 Weeks

SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop


THE CHEESE STORE

2

CONCEPT IMAGES

46

THE CHEESE STORE

NOTES

The MAFES Cheese Store located on MSU campus is connected to the cheese factory/

production space and expansion was not an option. Through meeting with the manager, it

was apparent the space had many needs in order to accommodate student workers, as well

as full time employees. Traffic flow and visibility were a large concern and drove many design

decisions.

Room Adjacent Privacy Daylight Plumbing Sq. Ft. Public Access Special Considerations

1 Restroom 5 H L Y 43 Y ADA Accessible

2 Manager's Office 7, 3 H H N 120 N Viewing area of retail space

3 Work Station A & B 2 H M N 120 N Pedestal filing and storage

4 Package & Shipping Area 7 L L N 150 N Lateral and vertical storage

5 Cash Wrap/Retail Space 1, 7, 6 L M N 1116 Y 4 stacked printers and 2 computers

6 Storage 5 M L N 96 N For decorations and product

7 Student Worker Space A & B 2, 4, 7 M M N 80 N 2 computers

Criteria Matrix

Pro

gra

mm

ing

Entry1

Retail Space2

Cashwrap3

Student Workers4

Restroom5

Accountants6

Manager7

Student Workers8

Packaging/

Storage

9

1

2

3

4

4

5

6

7 8

47

Lighting Legend

Image Symbol Quantity Manufacturer

36 Tech Lighting Cable

Track Fixture

3 DareStudio Cage

Lamp Pendants

42 Cooper Lighting

Portfolio Recessed

Can Lamps

5 Quasar Universal

Square Pendant

Lamp

RCP

Cashwrap Elevation 48

THE CHEESE STORE

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Cashwrap and back entrance with display space for local news and events

Cashwrap with feature wall and cooler space with additional storageFlooring

Task chair fabric

HPL in offices

Cashwrap accent tile

49

NOTES

Coolers are cased in a rustic metal to compliment the barn door like cabinets above and sliding barn door on nearby wall. All elements are chosen to

compliment the history and production of the cheese and other goods sold in the store. The goal was to create a space that was beautiful but fit in with

the rest of campus. The MAFES Cheese Store is a unit of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station and the shop reflects this in the

design.

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2rd Place

MSU

Competition

2015

OBJECTIVE: Work in interdisciplinary team composed of interior design, building construction science, architecture, and graphic design to renovate an existing building in Starkville, Mississippi to cater to the needs of Sweetgum Micro brewery.

SOLUTION: Develop a space that allows for future expansion in terms of equipment and accommodates brewery tours and staff needs. Address site plan, LEED certification requirements, and overall appeal to the Starkville Community and brewery owners.

CONCEPT: The brewing process involves transforming rough raw ingredients into a refined liquid. To capitalize on this transformation, the exterior of the building will be in stark contrast to the interior, leading consumers through the natural established exterior into the manipulated interior. The material selection will be based upon this natural to refined concept. By using raw copper, rough wood and concrete, a transition will be created from the rough, weathered outside into the polished refined materials reflected in the machinery. Through the space plan and the interesting design details, the area can be used for day to day brew operations, tours, and also rented out for events. This provides the owner with an additional source of income to offset the initial costs of start up.


DURATION: 2 Weeks



BRASFIELD & GORRIE

COMPETITION

CONCEPT IMAGES

52

A

B

SWEETGUM MICRO BREWERY

Bu

bb

le D

iag

ram

Initi

al S

pa

ce

Pla

nn

ing

Reflected Ceiling Plan

Rendered Floorplan

Entry

Waiting/

Lounge

Tasting

Room

Loading

Brew

Equipment

Grain

Storage

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

6

6

7

8

9

10 11 12

13

NOTES

Concrete flooring and cost

effective carpet tile in the

office for acoustics. Shelving

wall in brew area for keg

storage.

Brew Room7

Office8Restroom9Keg Station/

Washing10

Cold

Storage11

Storage12

Break13

Ma

teria

l Se

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n

Wood wall material

Receptionist countertop

Wood wall accent material

Pendant Light

Recessed Can Light

Smoke Detector

Sprinkler

Exit Sign

LED Recessed Corelight

Supply

Return

Symbol Description

Lighting Legend

53

NOTES

Roof space maximized to allow for height of

equipment and emphasize the metallic brew

equipment. Create a voluminous space for

employees and customers.

Section A

Section B

Brew Tasting Room with viewing window into the equipment room Entrance counter with logo to support strong branding

FF

&E

Se

lectio

ns

NOTES

FF&E functional and

moveable. Furniture

can be arranged

to cater to various

applications such as

brewery tours, staff

needs, and private

events.

Development Density and Community Connectivity

Public Transportation Access

Water Efficient Landscape

Building Reuse

Materials Reuse

Regional Materials

LE

ED

Co

nsid

era

tion

s

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1st Place

Computer

Generated

Rendering

Regional Award

2015

OBJECTIVE: Work in a two person team to complete a Cooper sponsored lighting competition. The design must showcase Cooper Lighting products in any setting one chooses.

SOLUTION: Develop a space that allows innovative lighting treatments and unconventional ways to illuminate the space. Through the use of backlit ceiling tiles and other Cooper products, many levels of lighting were created.

CONCEPT: Pastel’s bake shop and educational center is a full time bakery and part-time cooking school. Each pastry is made with special care and individual detail, so no two are decorated the same. Just like the scales of a fish, one will not find two pastries that are exactly the same in the shop. Much like the theme found in the ‘Rainbow Fish’ children’s novel by Mark Pfister, giving back is incorporated into Pastel’s business goals. By providing educational cooking classes, Pastel’s is able to share the joy of cooking with others and give back to the customers that are so loyal to the brand and mission of Pastel’s.


DURATION: 2 Weeks

SOFTWARE: Revit, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop


PASTEL’S

BAKE SHOP

CONCEPT IMAGES

56

PASTEL’S BAKE SHOP

Ma

teria

l Se

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n

Flooring

Barstool fabric

Chair fabric

Butcher block countertop

Lighting Plan

Restroom1

Corridor2

Kitchen3

Open seating4

Bar seating5

1

2

3 4

5

Lighting Legend

Symbol Quantity Description Lamping Manufacturer/Number

33 Recessed Downlight 7 -11/16" x 5 -11/16"

LED 1800 Lumen 3500K 90 CRI

Cooper Portfolio LD4A.18.DMX.EMBOD.ERM4A18.9.35.4LMO.LI.WB.WF

13 Linear Cove Accent Luminaire 72" x .75"

LED 83 LMS/FT 3500 K

Cooper IO Lighting 0.03.I.35K.10.100.1.12.22.1

7 Pendant Luminaire 60" x 12"

CFL/1/42 Cooper Shaper 441.1S.12.GG.CFL/1/42.120V.NA.60

2 Exit Sign 11 -11/16" x 7 -1/2"

LED 120V=1.3W

Cooper Sure -Lites APC7R

6 Return Air Vent

11 Supply Air Vent

7 Smoke Detector

7 Sprinkler

8 Speakers

57

Cashwrap and display area Bar height, table height, and booth seating

Preliminary sketches of interior

58

59Creative

CREATIVE

59

CREATIVE

60

FURNITURE DESIGN

CHALLENGE

Find an organic object in nature and extract line and shape to create a stool inspired by the

natural object.

Org

an

ic O

bje

ct

Side Front Top

SOFTWARE

-Rhino

-Keyshot Rendering Tool

Stool Design61

FURNITURE DESIGN

CHALLENGE

In a two person team use two unrelated chairs provided, measure and create accurate

models in Rhino. Then disassemble and mash the two chairs together into one new design.

SOFTWARE

-Rhino

-Keyshot Rendering Tool

Orig

ina

l Ch

airs

Rh

ino

Mo

de

ls

Ne

w D

esig

n R

hin

o M

od

el

New Design

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CONSTRUCTION AND DETAILING

CHALLENGE

Over the course of the semester complete a document set including floorplan, demolition

floorplan, reception and ceiling section, millwork sections, partition type drawings, door/

framing schedules, window jamb/type & schedule, and RCP.

SOFTWARE

AutoCAD

1'-134

"

2'-9"

3"

2"

CABINET FRAME

MARBLE COUNTERTOP

2'-11"

1'-118

"

ACOUSTIC TILE

GYPSUM BOARD

CHANNEL

TRIM PIECE

Dropped ceiling detail

Receptionist desk detail63

Wall Partition Type Drawings

Door Framing Details

64

DRAWING AND DESIGN

Course: Drawing I

Objective: Select a word draw it in perspective to

look 3D.

Course: Drawing I

Objective: Still life activity studying shape and form through direct light

observation.

Course: Design I

Objective: Select a magazine image and cut out

a portion to sketch and turn black and white to

overlay on top of the original image.

Course: Design II

Objective: Show opacity and transparency through overlay and points of

intersection of shape.

65

Course: Design II

Objective: Create

a “Totem Pole” that

abstractly describes

yourself through motifs

and color

Course: Design II

Objective: Inspired by the quilters of Gee’s Bend, create a quilt pattern using

only magazine and paper scraps. Each piece must not overlap.

Course: Hand Rendering

Objective: Study image from magazine and replicate color

and form found in it

66

PHOTOGRAPHY

67

68

HAND RENDERINGS

69

70

Thank you.

[email protected]

www.annastrohm.weebly.com

605 Tywater Crossing Blvd

Franklin, TN 37064

479-616-8705

C O N T A C T

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