Chris Chris

•2016-2017 IIDA PRESIDENT •2016 FESTIVAL OF TREES & LIGHTS •2016 AMERICAN RED DRESS•2016 SULLIVAN TECH ADVISORY BOARD•2015 SULLIVAN TECH ADVISORY BOARD•2015 FESTIVAL OF TREES & LIGHTS •2015 CANSTRUCTION•2015AMERICAN RED DRESS•2015 CIDA AMBASSADOR•2015 IIDA VICE PRESIDENT•2014 IIDA EVENTS COORDINATOR•2014 FESTIVAL OF TREES & LIGHTS •2013 - 2017 NKBA STUDENT MEMBER•MOHAMMED ALI CENTER: COUNSEL STUDENTS BOARD MEMBER NOMINATED TO SERVE AS BOARD PRESIDENT FOR THE 2007-2008 TERM

activities

Chris Chris

Chris once heard the quote “What you are is God’s gift to you; What you make yourself is your gift to God.” When Chris isn’t focused on Interior Design and other events, you can find him spending his time with family and friend’s, working in the yard, or traveling. Chris chose Interior Design because his neighbor, Jane Stallings, was a decorator. He has been around finishing, fabrics, and design his entire life. As a child, he would help his neighbor make Roman shades, drapes, comforters, and chair covers. He would dig though the scraps and bring them home to decorate the house…. lighting the interest for creating a better built environment.

Chris has a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design from Sullivan Col-lege of Technology and Design, a CIDA accredited design program. (http://accredit-id.org) He is a native of Louisville, Kentucky, where he attended St. Xavier High school.

He has always been very involved in his community and believes in the importance of giving back. Chris served on the Mohammed Ali Center Counsel of Students from 2006 -2008 and was nominated as Board President for the 2007-2008 term.

Chris enrolled in the Sullivan College of Technology and Design in 2013. He thrived in SCTD’s design program due to his hard work, dedication, and leadership skills. While attending college Chris worked at St. Gabriel school and was responsible for management duties of 10 after-school teachers.

In 2015 Chris was asked to join the Sullivan College of Technology and Design CIDA team.

“His assistance was an integral part of getting prepared for the CIDA visit.” -Interior Design Department chairperson, Malandra Gibson. (2013-2016)

Chris served as CIDA ambassador, answering questions for the representatives about the Design Program at Sullivan College of Technology and Design.

Chris demonstrated student leadership while at SCTD, begin-ning as the IIDA Events coordinator, then working his way up to IIDA Vice President, and ending as IIDA campus Center president (https://www.iida.org). Chris’ community involvement includes: CANstruction, a Dare to Care fund-raiser (www.canstruction.org). Chris designed dresses for center pieces at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon (http://www.heart.org). He has been a member of the SCTD design team for three consecutive years at the Festival of Trees and Lights, which benefits the Norton Children’s Hospital Foundation. He also participated in designing the interior of a play-house for a patient at Norton Children’s Hospital. (www.kosairchil-drenshospital.com) Chris is also a student member of the Sullivan College of Technology and Design Advisory Board.

Chris interned with Shaw Contract Group for three months, where he was responsible for inventory management in the client re-source room along with maintaining client relationships.

Chris believes that the client always comes first. He will protect public health, safety and welfare while making a difference in his clients’ lives. Chris wants to inspire others to reach their full potential.

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PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF OUTDOOR BAR

“The sun shines bright in My Old Kentucky Home, ‘Tis summer, the people are gay; The corn-top’s ripe and the meadow’s in the bloom While the birds make music all the day. The young folks roll on the little cabin floor, All merry, all happy and bright; By ‘n’ by hard times comes a knocking at the door,Then My Old Kentucky Home, good night!” Stephen Foster

BowRose is an elegant, fine-dining restaurant based in the state of Kentucky. Kentucky is world renown for its horse racing, its beautiful women, and its bourbon distilleries. The theme of BowRose is unique to the city of Louisville, and specifically features the Kentucky Oaks and Kentucky Derby. The Star-gazer lilies (Ky, Oaks) and the red roses (Ky. Derby) are central to the design and color scheme. The flooring is inspired by the brick pavers and the green turf of the historic Churchill Downs paddock and in-field. The walls are composed of recycled bourbon barrels, which showcase all of the distilleries found throughout Kentucky, along the Bourbon trail.

BowRose has an outdoor dining area which can be closed off and heated during the winter months. Its ceiling design includes suspended bourbon barrels from each of the distilleries in Kentucky. The main outdoor feature is a rose-shaped bar a rose with a Pegasus horse sculpture suspended above. The Pegasus is the symbol of the Kentucky Derby Festival.

The restaurant lighting references the Kentucky heritage of moonshine production by using recycled mason jars. A beautiful, custom made Chihuly chandelier of hand-blown glass lilies rounds out the theme.

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BAR TILE

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1.Reception Desk – 2 office chairs 2.Visitors Waiting Area -2 love seat sofas, one table, 1 TV3.Directors Office – 7 chairs, 1 desk, one table4.Support Office B – 2 chairs, 1 desk5.Support Office A- 2 chairs, 1 desk6.Women’s Sleeping Quarters – 2 bunk beds, 2 dressers, 1 nightstand7.Men’s Sleeping Quarters- 2 bunk beds, 2 dressers, 1 nightstand8.Men’s Bathroom- 2 toilets, 2 sinks, 2 showers9.Women’s Bathroom-2 bunk beds, 2 dressers, 1 nightstand10.Library- 8 chairs, 4 tables11.Multipurpose Room- 1 TV, 2 sofas, 1 chair, 3 tables, 1 piano 12.Custodial Closet- 2 shelves13.Laundry- 1 washer, 1 dryer, 1 sink14.Physical Therapy- 1 double sink, 2 bikes, 3 massage tables 15.Gym- 5 bikes, 1 sofa, 1 volleyball net16.Café- 4 tables, 12 chairs, 9 cabinets, 1 double sink, 1 oven, 1 dishwasher17.Patio18.Guest Men’s Bathroom- 1 toilet, 1 sink19.Guest Women’s Bathroom-1 toilet, 1 sink20.Mech

President Reagan once said “Some people wonder all their lives if they’ve made a difference. The Marines don’t have that problem.” Our warriors deserve a nice home-coming and somewhere to get back into their life. The Gipper Warrior Transition Unit is designed to welcome home the warriors and to remember the great presi-dent, Ronald Reagan, who fought for veterans’ benefits. The 40th President of the United States, Ronald Reagan was a man of many talents, he began his career as a radio broadcaster, then became an actor. He went on to serve the nation as a soldier, finally jumping into the political arena and becoming one of the stalwarts of Ameri-can politics. President Reagan’s nickname was “The Gipper.”

The U.S. Army established Warrior Transition Units (WTUs) at major military treatment facilities (MTFs) located around the world. WTUs provide personalized support to wounded, ill, and injured soldiers who required at least six months of rehabilitative care and complex medical management, as well as mobilized Reserve Component Soldiers requiring definitive care.

A Community-Based Warrior Transition Unit (CBWTU) functions as a WTU for soldiers who receive medical care in their community, such as Department of Defense (DoD), TRICARE, or Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) healthcare facilities. Soldiers who are heading home from deployments need a place to stay and to and recover from their war experiences, until they are ready to rejoin the community at large.

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Lums Pond State Park: WELCOME CENTER PROJECT

This free standing facility is the welcome center for visitors to a small U. S. State Park. The facility provides visitors with an overview of park features and resources in-cluding brochures, exhibits, and interactive displays. The facility will also house the parks administration and support staff.

The finishes of displays must reflect the parks atmosphere. Handicap accessible restrooms are be provided. A map of the park should be prominently displayed. An information counter shall be provided which will be manned by a full time park employee. A conference room for 8 people shall be included in this facility.

SECTION PLAN

BUILDING SHELL

PROJECT PROGRAM

RECEPTION AREA: Information desk (with one full time employee), park displays, interactive vid-eo wall, brochure display (Approx 600 sf)STORAGE ROOM: Brochure storage, etc. 2’ deep adjustable shelving from floor to 18” below ceiling. 2 HANDICAPPED REST ROOMS: Men’s and women’s (one stall and one lavatory each)Restrooms will be used for both employees and visitors. CONFERENCE ROOM: Table to seat minimum of 8, credenza and video presentation wall ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE: shall be furnished with a desk and return, desk chair, two guest chairs and a lateral file cabinet.OPEN OFFICE AREA: Four systems furniture workstations approximately 50 square feet each for full time employees and two smaller workstations for part time employees. Copier, storage and four lateral file cabinets shall be provided for all to share. The area should be open and encourage collab-oration between workers. Approx. 400 sf.

SECOND FLOORMULTI PURPOSE ROOM: Flexible tables and seating for at least 25 people. LED Projections screen and ceiling projector networked to computer. The room must accommodate large groups and small break out groups. Mobile white boards and fixed storage has been requested.SMALL KITCHEN AREA: 5 LF of base and wall cabinets, microwave oven, under counter refrigera-tor, coffee machine and sink.GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS:Windows may be added to the east and west walls as neededWall construction is 3 5/8” metal studs with 5/8” gypsum board each sideCeiling shall be 2’x2’ acoustical lay in panels, except for special areas as designed in the Reception area. 2’ x 2’ fluorescent general lighting shall be provided with accent and task lighting as requiredThe entire facility shall be handicap accessible. The facility will be wifi equipped.Maximum 12’ wide opening in load bearing wall

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LVT 2LVT 1CPT 1 PT 1 PT 2 WC 1 WC 2

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FURNITURE PLAN

FURNITURE PURPOSED FOR WELCOME CENTER

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PERPSECTIVE VIEWS OF WELCOME CENTER

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1 SHAW LVT FLOORING SEEFINISH BOARD

2 CUSTOM TIE RACK SEEELEVATION B

3 CUSTOM BOW TIE CASHWRAP SEE ELEVATION A

4 GIFT WRAP CABINET

5 WALLCOVING SEE FINISHBOARD

6 PAINT SEE FINISH BOARD

7 DISPLAY TABLE

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9 SEE 3D VIEW OF SEATINGFOR CLIENTS

11 DISPLAY CABINETS

12 LVT FLOORING SEE FINISHBOARD

13 SEWING STATION FORCUSTOM MADE TIES

14 WORK TABLE

15 STORAGE CABINETS

16 CARPET SEE FINISHBOARD

17 FILE CABINETS

18 STORAGE CABINETS

10 WALL MIRROR

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Tie It Up Boutique is a small, upscale retail establishment. The boutique will have many sections and types of bow-ties, for men, women, and even children. The boutique will have custom-made ties and bow-ties on the second floor. The boutique will also have a few sections of dress shirts for both men and women. Tie It Up will order or custom create any type of tie, and specialists are on hand to help with decision making.

SECTION VIEW AND ELEVATION

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF FIRST FLOOR AND SECOND FLOOR OF RETAIL SPACE

LOGO DESIGN FOR RETAIL SPACE

BAG DESIGN

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF FIRST FLOOR RETAIL SPACE

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF FIRST FLOOR RETAIL SPACE

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF SECOND FLOOR OF RETAIL SPACE

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PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF SULLIVAN TECH REMODEL OF LIBRARY

RENDERED FLOOR PLAN

The Sullivan College of Technology and Design library is used for research and studying, but it is also a nice place to get away from all the noise. The current library is out of date and needs to be upgraded into a fresh, functional place for students and faculty. The carpet and walls need a fresh, clean look. A lounge area will be added for relaxing and studying. There will be nooks for the com-puters, which will give students more a private space. The librarian’s desk will be custom made to accommodate all of the necessary functions and features. The seating will be upgraded to a more relaxing design and upholstery so users can unwind and enjoy their studies. The library will also include an area for group studies, with larger tables for hands-on learning.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF STUDY ROOM A

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PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF FIRST FLOOR RETAIL SPACE

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FURNITURE PURPOSED FOR LIBRARY