emily blaha's portfolio

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Collection of undergraduate work completed at The Illinois Institute of Art-Schaumburg, CIDA accredited.

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Page 1: Emily Blaha's Portfolio
Page 2: Emily Blaha's Portfolio
Page 3: Emily Blaha's Portfolio

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!+,%-)The past two years have been a whirlwind of long days, late nights, and new programs. I de!nitely wouldn’t have made it through without the help from others. I would !rst like to thank my parents for their unconditional support and teaching me to work for what I want. I would like to thank my best friend for always being there with great advice and ways to make me smile. I would like to thank my ID girls for their support, laughter, and friendship. I would like to thank my instructors for sharing their enthusiasm and knowledge of design; especially Roberto Lama and Suzann Nordstrom for continually inspiring me to push myself further and showing me that the limits of one computer program don’t de!ne the limits of design.

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4356/3176.8*This senior elective studio covers the total process of residential design from concept development through two- and three-dimensional presentations. Building codes, covenants, and restrictions create the guidelines for solutions; while knowledge of sustainable practices, residential business practice, construction methods, materials, and custom interior architectural details are applied.

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;.7:!This course challenges students to use planning requirements to create universal and accessible designs. Construction, electrical, and basic plumbing are taught with emphasis on the applications within residential kitchens and baths. Industry relevant nomenclature and product information are used to create technical documents and custom aesthetic solutions.

:657<4=*666*This studio presents an in-depth study of the architecture and furniture developments of several major non-western cultures. Religious, philosophical, and social beliefs and customs are emphasized while construction methods, building materials, motifs, fabrics, and decorative arts are explored. Students work within teams to present their research on Middle Eastern, Asian, African, Mesoamerican, and North American cultures. Projects include the development of furniture and accessory designs created through the fusion of world styles.

7:3565*6*In this senior-level course, students use critical thinking skills through research, writing, discussion, and problem solving. Emphasis is on the identi!cation of a design problem that could be better met through more responsible design. Students choose a research topic with instructor approval.

7:3565*66*In this senior-level studio course, students develop a viable and visual solution for the project typically researched in Thesis I. Solutions incorporate environmentally sound, cost e"ective, and responsible design methods to in#uence an audience using creative delivery methods.

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31064<13>175 In this advanced course, the design of an upscale, global, corporate interior re#ects the comprehensive synthesis of problem identi!cation, research, programming, preliminary design, design development, and construction documents. Problem solving centers on the creative and technical aspects involved in the universal design of commercial environments including space planning with code compliance, way-!nding techniques, and specifying corporate furniture, !nishes, and materials.

4356/3176.8*This studio course explores the various types of residential dwellings as they relate to di"erent inhabitants. Project work applies the programming and design development phases of the residential design process to include information gathering, needs analysis, concept and spatial development, and FF&E selections based on research and suitability.

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This senior level studio course covers the physical and psychological factors that impact hospitality environments. Students are expected to graphically demonstrate original and viable solutions. Research on human factors, codes, and lighting are combined with product mix and multi-sensory aspects of design to in#uence perceived value to the customer.

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5=573>5*This senior level studio is a study of the materials and fabrication techniques used in the design and construction of interiors and how these details are communicated three-dimensionally and in construction documents. Content includes interior construction detailing of ceilings, walls, #ooring, and millwork. Project solutions will consider the integration of building technology such as mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and other relevant systems.

2./*666*Students successfully completing this course will be able to use Computer-Aided Design software to assist them in three-dimensional project development. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the integration of computer technology into the design process and an introduction to BIM (Building Information Modeling) technology.

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2<>?37676<1 In the Break Out Competition, the participants are challenged to with seven hours to complete an entire project. The Break Out Competition tests students with: time management, developing ideas under pressure, prioritizing, and creating innovative ideas for a competitive market.

6173415:6?* Internship is a monitored program for senior-level students to work part-time within the interior design industry. Field experience is an opportunity for students to apply and advance their knowledge, skills, and professionalism under the supervision of a quali!ed mentor.

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This eclectic, contemporary kitchen pulls in#uence from Modern and historical styles, while incorporating rustic elements. Professional grade appliances, ample counter space, and lots of storage make the space a chef’s paradise, while the open plan and large dining area make it perfect for entertaining. The custom Art Deco inspired backsplash is the showstopper with its irregular pattern and natural colors. The repeated used of dark wood tones and metal unites the large eat-in kitchen. Textural diversity is created by the materials used, such as cultured stone, plush rugs, metals, and reclaimed wood. This kitchen is timeless using top of the line appliances and durable, eco-friendly materials. The skylights and windows !ll the space with light during the day, and LED under and over and under cabinet lights provide task and ambient light at night.

ONE POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN GOOGLE SKETCHUP

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FULL SET AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DRAFTED BY HAND.

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DRAFTED BY HAND. ENHANCED IN PHOTOSHOP.

ALL SCALES REPRESENT ORIGINAL SCALE.

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TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

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E'H!Vibrant and eclectic, this downtown loft re#ects the artistic lifestyle of its owners. Vintage and contemporary pieces blend together to create a one of a kind interior. The juxtaposition of industrial and polished adds a rich variety of texture in the home. Largely neutral in color, pops of orange, blue, and pink add character. Designed for entertaining, the open concept, large dining area, and professional kitchen make the space ideal. The master suite overlooks the entire loft with full views of the city landscape. The dance studio also has an expansive view from the large window, which is re#ected by a wall of mirrors. Upstairs, the observation area combines adult style with youthful colors to make the space enjoyable for parents and students alike. Throughout the loft, top of the line items are mixed with #ea market !nds to balance the budget.

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

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Natural light #oods the dance studio through the double height windows. Ambient light is added in the observation area with energy e$cient can lights. Spot lights add emphasis to the artwork on the walls. Spot lights in the studio space allow students to practice in a setting similar to a performance venue.

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

SECTION VIEW. PRODUCED IN REVIT.

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OBLIQUEPRODUCED IN REVIT

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

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4356/3123 The combination of modern and vintage elements reinvigorates this suburban Craftsman home. Re#ective !nishes are mixed with warm wood tones to create a chic, warm aesthetic. Combining the congregation areas (kitchen, great room, and o$ce) allows the Andersons to spend time together as a family. A lounge in the former attic space gives the kids a place to hang out with their friends. Suites in the front and back corners of the home give the adults their own personal retreats. Nature inspired colors and dark wood #oors are continuous throughout the home. Vaulted ceilings and open plan give the illusion of added space. Large windows throughout the home and large deck unite the indoors and out. A mixture of high and low, the furniture is comfortable and metropolitan. Top of the line appliances and vast counter space in the kitchen give the homeowners added functionality. Durable butcher block and soapstone countertops are cost e"ective and practical.

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEHAND DRAWN. HAND RENDERED.

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ELEVATIONHAND DRAWN. HAND RENDERED.

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ORTHOGRAPHIC DRAWINGS PRODUCED IN AUTOCAD AND GOOGLE SKETCHUP.

Original furniture designs based on the traditional architectural styles of Iran and Indonesia, respectively. Modern style was incorporated with architectural elements from these cultures to create functional pieces.

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This outdoor dining area pulls in#uence from the Shrine of Imam Ali Reza, a holy site in Mashhad, Iran. The color scheme and many of the forms are traditional Persian design elements. A series of Persian arches open the space to the yard and a large chandelier shaped like an upside down dome provides illumination.

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN AUTOCAD. LIGHT FIXTURE MODELED IN GOOGLE SKETCHUP AND IMPORTED INTO AUTOCAD.

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Creative and energetic, this electricity inspired design for Source Social Media Marketing uses bold lighting and kinetic lines to promote activity and convey the company culture. Embracing the youthfulness of the social media market, this o$ce space gives o" a contemporary, dynamic feel. Bold colored lighting is the primary emphasis, while re#ective surfaces maximize the e"ect. Open o$ce systems with low dividers and transparent room partitions promote collaboration and strong relationships among coworkers. Radial #oor plan and smooth transitions between departments allows easy access to all parts of the o$ce and is bene!cial for way!nding. The repeated emphasis of movement and connectivity unite the space, while color and application of lighting creates variety. Kinetic lines mix with industrial !nishes to create a modern, youthful aesthetic. In keeping with current times, environmentally friendly products are used throughout the space. Daylight is maximized with transparent partitions, and controlled task lighting reduces electrical consumption.

ONE POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN GOOGLE SKETCHUP. ENHANCED IN PHOTOSHOP.

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PRODUCED IN AUTOCAD. RENDERED IN PHOTOSHOP. PRODUCED IN AUTOCAD. ANNOTATED BY HAND.

Steelcase C:Scape Modular Desking contributes to LEED credits: IEQ 4.5 Low Emitting Furniture and ID 1 Innovation in Design- Cradle to Cradle Certi! ed

Color changing ! ber optic lighting recessed in the # oor serves as a way! nding element, guiding visitors through the o$ ce. The color changes for each department.

Four foot aisles between cubicles and ! ve foot hallways make the space ADA accessible.

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PRODUCED IN AUTOCAD.

By angling private o$ces with translucent partitions, cubicles have constant access to daylight. Low partitions between desks contribute to IEQ 8.1 and 8.2 Daylighting and Views.

Exits are located on either side of the o$ce for safe egress. Three foot doors swinging outward provide passage to the central hallway.

Energy E$cient LED Pendants provide ambient lighting throughout the space. Lighting levels are controlled by department.

ALL SCALES REPRESENT ORIGINAL SCALE. FULL SET AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

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Embracing Evidence Based Design, research was done in the areas of functionality, human scale factors, sustainability, site visits, and case studies relative to performing arts venues. This information in#uenced the programming phase. Bubbles, prototypes, and concept sketches depicted above show the evolution of the design.

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D?.22Inspired by the city of Chicago and the colors of Danish modern design, this performing arts facility creates a unique aesthetic blending industrial with organic, both in materials and shape. Warm wood tones contrast with cool greys to create a balanced interior. The largely neutral color palette and varied !nishes make the space a perfect precursor to the onstage performances. Durable, low VOC !nishes are used throughout the space, where possible. Specialty #ooring in the rehearsal space and on stage make the space safe for performers and !t the design intent. Low-#ow and energy e$cient !xtures are used to reduce the theatre’s footprint. Large glazed windows !ll the lobby with natural light and expose the beautiful view. This state of the art performing arts center embraces sustainability as an important asset to its operational success.

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TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT. SEATS MODELED IN AUTOCAD AND IMPORTED INTO REVIT.

Harlequin Activity Sprung Flooring

Interface Nouveau Carpet Tiles

Armstrong BioBased Tile Striations

Armstrong Commercial Hardwood Flooring

Slip resistant tile made from rapidly renewable and recycled materials.

100% Alpaca fabric with 100,000+ cycle abrasion certi!cation.

Commercial Grade Zero-VOC Paint

Green Label Plus Certi!ed tufted cut and loop carpet tiles.

FINISH PLANSCALE 1/8”=1’0”

ALL SCALES REPRESENT ORIGINAL SCALE.FULL DOCUMENT SET AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

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FLOOR PLANPRODUCED IN REVIT

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TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN SKETCHUP. ENHANCED IN PHOTOSHOP.

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PHYSICAL MODELCONSTRUCTED OUT OF METAL MESH.

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SCALE REPRESENTS ORIGINAL SCALE. FULL DOCUMENT SET AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

Custom banister inspired by Fleur De Lis motif.

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Cast bronze hand rail: 3” diameter circle swept along a splined 3D polyline.

Cast bronze banisters: traced faces of Sketch Up model with polyline tool, revolved the polyline at di"erent angles around a central axis. Subtracted revolved polylines from one another to create shelled forms.

DETAIL PRODUCED IN AUTOCAD

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TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN GOOGLE SKETCHUP

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN GOOGLE SKETCHUP. ENHANCED IN PHOTOSHOP.

Completed in just six hours, this urban co"ee shop is marketed towards the evening crowd. Brew Bar o"ers live music and an intimate environment. The variety of seating and dramatic interior makes the space unique.;43F*;.4

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Inspired by the 1930’s Fancy Face’s interior re#ects a re!ned femininity. Metallic wallpaper in a traditional pattern and bright pops of coral bring the vintage elements into the 21st century. Curved countertops soften the rectilinear shape of the space. Beauty products line the walls housed in built-in shelving units and counters. Clients are drawn towards the back of store where the testing sink and mirror are located. The cash wrap is located in the center of the space, providing employees with sightlines to the front and back of the store. Pull out shelves and cabinets behind the cashwrap add extra storage and workspace. TWO POINT PERSPECTIVE

PRODUCED IN SKETCHUP

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Paying tribute to the glamour of old Hollywood, Siren utilizes luxurious materials and hints of Art Deco to create a chic, seductive nightclub. The shapes of the female body inspired the #oor plan. Curvaceous balconies on the mezzanine level maintain sightlines to the stage and out the windows. Tra$c aisles provide access to the front and back of house.

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

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OBLIQUEPRODUCED IN REVIT

TWO POINT PERSPECTIVEPRODUCED IN REVIT

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$DC+#E#*G#E,H,)*D%CM My internship at Michele Pelafas Inc. has provided me with experience in the salon and spa design industry. The growing company specializes in salon and spa interior design and also manufactures their own custom pedicure units, linen collection, and lounge furniture. As an intern, I have gotten to do a wide range of tasks, which included: creating purchase orders, putting together sample packets, creating preliminary #oor plans in AutoCAD, producing 3D models in Google SketchUp, working with vendors to establish pricing, trade discounts, lead times, and shipping, administrative work. In addition to the tasks I worked on myself, being able to observe the full design process and work under a successful entrepreneur has provided me with valuable insight into the industry. On right are examples of my work with Michele Pelafas. Included is a cut sheet for a client presentation, a preliminary #oorplan for a new salon franchise, and a concept board for prospective clients. CLASSIC ELEGANCE

FABRICS

SURFACING MATERIALS

WALLCOVERING

PAINT COLORS

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5:<F4<<> Interning at the Jardin De Ville/ TUUCI showroom at the Merchandise Mart gave me a better understanding of vendors’ roles in the design process and helped me become for familiar with outdoor furnishings and umbrellas. My roles at the showroom included administrative support and marketing. I created email blasts and invitations for showroom events and contacted invitees for RSVPs. I also worked on the showroom # oor during Neocon 2012, providing visitors with product information.

During my internship at Buckingham Interiors + Design, I gained experience in the residential market. As an intern, I worked with vendor representatives to order samples and determine pricing, assisted designers in preparation for installations and client meetings, maintained and organized the resource library, and assisted in the showroom, pictured left. Observing and being involved in the design process of Julia Buckingham Edelmann, pictured left, and her design team was a truly enriching experience that increased my excitement to enter the industry.

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DRAWN BY HAND. RENDERED BY HAND. Rendering exercise inspired by the Viceroy Hotel in Miami.

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