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Kayla Shoff’s Sample Portfolio Indiana University of Pennsylvania Projects Created: Fall ’05 through Spring ’09 (IN ORDER)

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Page 1: Portfolio

Kayla Shoff’s Sample Portfolio

Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Projects Created:

Fall ’05 through Spring ’09

(IN ORDER)

Page 2: Portfolio

‘Hangout’ Project (Drafting for Construction I)

Furniture/Floor Plan

Page 3: Portfolio

‘Hangout’ project

Elevations

Page 4: Portfolio

Exterior Perspective View

‘Hangout’ Project

Page 5: Portfolio

‘Hangout’ Project

Interior Perspective View

Page 6: Portfolio

Rendered samples (Presentation for INDS)

Page 7: Portfolio

Office Remodel Project

Perspective and Overhead Views

(Materials and Finishes)

Page 8: Portfolio

A.D.A Accessible Loft Project (Residential Design I)

Page 9: Portfolio

Kitchen Remodel Project (Residential Design II)

20-20 Floor Plan

Page 10: Portfolio

Kitchen Remodel

Overhead andElevations Views

Page 11: Portfolio

Kitchen Remodel: Perspective View

Page 12: Portfolio

Bed and Breakfast Project: Gift Shop area (Contract I)

Page 13: Portfolio

Focal Point view of Gift Shop area

Page 14: Portfolio

Restaurant Remodel Project (Contract II)

Page 15: Portfolio

Material UsesOrganizational:

most efficient wall shelving (ex. Grid wall- multifunctional and movable), display areas used for most important sales, most shelving paired with the most open layout possibleDisplay shelving types: clothing racks, hat racks, shoe racks, wall shelving, glass countertop displays, etc.

Eco-friendly: motion sensor lights for bathrooms and fitting rooms to save energy flooring: bamboo or cork for main walk areas, recycled commercial carpet for the rest, skylights for more natural lighting, walls: voc-free paint or recycled wallpaper

Ceiling: drop-ceilingLighting:

Display lighting- shelves, countertops, track lightingGeneral lighting- recessed, fluorescent up-lights

Specific sectional materialsJewelry area: showcase racks, glass display unitsShoe area: shoe displays, shoe shelvesMen's: spinning tie racksHome furnishings: a bed to display new bedding, pots/pans shelvingSalon: shelving to display beauty products

Meet the codesA.D.A: accessible aisles, entrances, counter/shelving height, and bathrooms, brail signage for bathroomsSignage: illuminated emergency exit signage at entrances/exit and located within main area, visible signage for fire extinguishers, and visible signage for main retail areas, and salon and spa areasFire Safety: fire extinguishers located at every door including some within main retail area, and fire resistant materials

Space planning/LayoutSections: Women’s, Men’s, Kids, Jewelry, Home accessories, and ShoesEfficient general layout most important

Salon/spa location near exterior entrance and mall, entrance, jewelry area used as an eye-catching feature, visible fitting rooms, bathrooms, registers, and customer service stations

Storage Biggest area of layout, wide walkways bigger enough for forklift use, industrial shelving units, large commercial/industrial lighting,most durable flooring (ex. Concrete), durable wall coveringsOfficesgeneral small office layouttwo offices: general and assistant manager; both spaces big enough for a couple visitors and one large deskBreak Roomnear offices, general layout, soda/snack machines, microwaves, and tables

Department Store: Program (Contract II)

Page 16: Portfolio

Design Statement

The initial and most important aspects of our retail design are functionality and proper space planning. The organization and arrangement of sections within the department store is most vital in producing the most sales for the company. Also, display choices and assortment of displays will be necessary. To steer clear of tradition “commercial retail spaces” we will be adding a more formal, ‘boutique’ feel to our design; including more colors and many diverse lighting choices to also generate more sales. But will still be keeping with regulation commercial safety and codes. Lastly, but just as important we would like to use as many economically friendly choices as possible including flooring, wall covering and energy saving selections.

Page 17: Portfolio

Department Store: Jewelry and Cosmetics(‘Specified Area’ Perspective)

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Other projects

Sculpture Studio(4th year; 2nd semester)

Page 19: Portfolio

Thank you for time!

Kayla Shoff