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Kristin Larsh Shurr Residence Interior Design Portfolio [email protected]•(586)921-7447

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Page 1: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Kristin LarshShurr ResidenceInterior Design Portfolio

[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Page 2: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Table of Contents•EngAGE in Life Intergenerational Center

•Shurr Residence

•Coxmix Pediatrics

•Modern Loft

•Traditional Home

•Take Refuge Cultural Center

•Michigan Antique Festival

•REI Flagship Store

•Mundos Entrelazados

Page 3: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Design Philosophy“Design is destiny in my hands, fate in your eyes”

Good quality design is design that emits an emotional response for those

surrounded by the space. I believe that Interior Design is more than just

making something look pretty. It is ultimately the psychology of a space. It is

meant to serve a specific function, and should contribute to the health, safety,

and welfare of those in it. The client’s needs always come first, and it’s all about

bringing the space to life by stirring up the imagination and creativity and

creating new, high quality, innovative designs for all generations to come!

Page 4: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Commercial DesignEngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center

Page 5: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN EngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Inspiration CONCEPTThe curvy, asymmetrical components of nature intertwine to successfully guide the organicelements as a whole design. Organic Modern aesthetic develops from the existing colors, textures, and diverse qualities within nature. Inside, however, these contrasting shapes and styles merge into a fluid mixture within an interior courtyard defined by both strong lines and seemingly endless curves. Emphasizing beauty andharmony, its free-flowing curvesand expressive forms are sympathetic to the human body, mind, and spirit.

Space planning ideas were taken from the concept of greenhouse spaces, and their focus on southern exposure. All areas, including the eldery and child spaces emphasize southern exposure, and in turn, receive plen-ty of natural light. This thoughtful design is meant to benefit all oc-cupants by making them feel lively and energized, and therefore, excit-ed to engage in all the many activi-ties that the facility offers.

The flower inspiration comes into play with the roof design of the facility. Each overhead roof panel is meant to resemble a flower petal. A green roof is also incorporated onto the elderly side of the building as a way to

promote socialization and relaxation in a soothing, healthy outdoor environment.

Page 6: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN EngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Creating a block plan was the first step in the schematic design process. The facility was built from the ground up, and attached to an existing facility. The final floor plan, including the garden space is 70,000 sq. ft. Each different area is divided and given a color according to the designated use of the space, and the different users that occupy it. The front childcare entry is called out to show the architectural features and landscaping of the exterior. The overhang of the petal-like structures give adequate space for cars to pull up next to the front doors and drop people off. There is also bench seating provided for those that want to sit outside and take in the beautiful scenery.

Page 7: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN EngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The furniture plan was then created in the design development phase. ADA guidelines wereimplemented throughout the entire space to create a place that is accessible for all users with all disabilities. The layout of the plan is separated into two spaces, childcare and elderly. This gives each user group a separate space, but also common areas, such as the garden, to socialize and come together. The toddler playground called out in the picture, along with the other playgrounds, are formed using a glass wall and given plenty of shade from the overhangs. They are open to the community garden area and give elderly the option to watch the children play, or just sit and relax on the benches. Each space is specifically designed to function well for all users.

Page 8: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN EngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The reception area is meant to create a child-friendly space that gets children’s imagination running as soon as you enter. Cooper lighting fixtures were selected for the space. The illumination given off from the ceiling was created by the use of SNLED cove lighting and ceiling mounted puck lights. A birch tree wall, illuminated from the floor with a Limelite linear channel, provides the feel of nature. You then notice Lumicorpanels on the wall lit up by using Mini Quiet Ceiling Recessed Lights that create a subtle wall washing effect. There are A-Series Recessed lights shining down and giving light to the reception desk.

Page 9: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN EngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The reading loft gives children different options to sit and read. Mirrors are provid-ed to help them focus and promote social and emotional development.

The reception area uses many forms of lighting effects, such as cove and linear lighting, to create a space that stirs up the imagination.

The director’s office provides a large desk and plenty of storage for all paperwork. A small seating area, separate from the desk, is designated as a meeting space.Director’s office presentation board

Page 10: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN EngAGE In Life Intergenerational Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The elderly kitchen is spacious and gives residents a place to eat at the bar area, or gather in larger groups for dinner in the dining room (not shown).

An open living floor plan, with separate seating areas, gives the elderly places to socialize. A central fireplace brings a relaxing feel to the space.

Upholstery

The elderly bedroom is ADA compliant and meant to be very spacious with plenty of storage. A separate seating area is provided for the residents to be

able to socialize with with their guests in the comfort of their own room.

Project Vignette

Page 11: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Residential DesignShurr Residence

Page 12: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN

Inspiration PROJECT SUMMARY:The Shurr Residence is the home of Hayley and Jordan Shurr, along with their two children. The clients called for an open floor plan that would allow them to watch over their children and be able to socialize from the three main areas in their home (kitchen, dining, and living). This concept required knocking down the dividing walls separating the kitchen from the dining room therefore, opening up both areas to the living room. NKBA standards were used when designing the kitchen.

The family requested an open floor plan with a large island in the kitchen in order to have plenty of counter space to cook and for their children to eat.

Bench seating was selected for the dining area to create a child-friendly space.

Shurr Residence•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The clients called for traditional furnishings accompanied by soft, muted colors to bring the whole space to life.

Page 13: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

RESIDENTIAL DESIGNRESIDENTIAL DESIGN

The sectional sofa was an absolute must for the living room. A fireplace entertainment wall was also created for extra storage.

The Shurr’s needed an entry space with a lot of storage in order to hide their family’s items.

Upholstery

Shurr Residence•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The focal point of the living area is a large fireplace that was meant to give the space a comfortable and relaxing feel, while also promoting conversation.Schematic sketch of the fireplace wall.

Page 14: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Commercial DesignCosmix Pediatrics

Page 15: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Inspiration PROJECT SUMMARYCosmix Pediatrics ties in the theraputic theory of distraction. The theme of the design is outer space. Children will have fun at their next visit, while learning the planets in the solar system. The fun, upbeat colors take a different spin on the feel of beingin space. Amazement and wonder will emerge as the use of lighting plays off the walls, creating a dreamlike, out of this world feel. The use of sustainable/recycled materials, including furniture, upholstery, and flooring, helps to create a clean and healthy environment for children to grow and play in.

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

The waiting area allocates two separate spaces, one play area for children as a means of distraction and Steelcase bench seating for the general public.

The ceiling becomes the main focal point of the space, providing unique light-ing effects, and aiding in distraction.

Flooring

Upholstery

Each exam room is layed out exactly the same for ease of use for the doc-tors. The reception, work room, and nurse’s station are all in easy access to each other if files need to be shared. Overall, the flow of the space is de-

Cosmix Pediatrics•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

WAITING ROOM

WORK ROOM

NURSE’SSTATION

RECEPTION

BREAKROOM

EXAM 1

EXAM 2

EXAM 3

EXAM 4

EXAM 5 EXAM 6

CONSULTING OFFICE

CONSULTING OFFICE

BATH

BATH

Page 16: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Figure 1 Figure 2

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

Distraction techniques are incorporated into the exam rooms by using large wall mu-rals (Figure1 & Figure 2) to distract children from pain.

All the furniture used in the exam rooms is sustainable and taken directly from Steelcase’s Nurture collection.

Flooring

Cosmix Pediatrics•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The main corridor to the exam rooms is meant to be a stimulating, hands-on learning experience for children to get to know all the planets in the solar system.

Page 17: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Residential DesignModern Loft

Page 18: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

CONCEPT:A sculptural modern loft, locatedin New York City. The goal was todesign an open floor plan where the client, Andrew, could entertain his guests on the first floor, but have his own private space upstairs. The inspiration for the space was to be taken from one of Andrew’s favorite paintings, a Sculptural Modern piece of wall art. The main focus of the space was to be the kitchen, where Andrew could both cook and entertain.

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN

Inspiration

Elevation and section drawings of the kitchen, created using AutoCAD, show technical skills and knowledge of NKBA standards.

With an open floor plan for the living, kitchen, and dining areas, a social space is created for entertaining while meals are being prepared.

Modern Loft•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The open spaceplan allows for socialization from all three main areas (kitchen, living, and dining). Sculptural/organic furniture pieces pull the space together.

z

Page 19: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

First Floor

Second Floor

Both the first and second floor plan layouts are meant to follow the same visual flow as the sculptural modern painting used as inspiration.

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN

The master bath follows the same sculptural shape as the rest of the loft, while incorporating a large tub and a rainfall shower to give it a spacious feel. .

Bathroom Tile

Modern Loft•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The master bedroom incorporates plenty of closet space and storage for all of An-drew’s necessities. His custom-made bed adds a sculptural feel to the room.

Page 20: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Residential DesignTraditional Home

Page 21: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN

A section cut through the house depicts the Master Bath, Office, Living Room, and Dining Room.

Inspiration CONCEPTFrom the depths of the earth to the stairway to heaven is what inspired the design of this space. When I think of heaven, elegance and sophistication come to mind. I wanted each room to give a warm, welcoming embrace. The space is divided from the ground up. You start by walking the earth on the main level, and then make your way up the stairway to heaven to the Master Suite. Accents of gold, light blue, and teal, give the feeling of floating above the clouds.

Traditional Home•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Upholstery

Every family needs a space to escape where they can workout and relieve the stress of daily life.

Page 22: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN

The Master Suite provides a variety of different places for social interaction. These include a space for sleeping, socializing by the fire, or some alone

time relaxing on the chaise reading a book.

A built-in master closet allows for extra space to give the couple plenty of room for all their storage needs.

A close-up floor plan of the Master Bedroom shows the layout and flow of traffic throughout the room.

Traditional Home•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Wall shelving with built-in seating lines the hallway as a place to sit and relax while reading your favorite book.

Page 23: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Commercial DesignTake Refuge Cultural Center

Page 24: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

CONCEPT:Take Refuge is a facility revolved around bettering the lives of delinquent children. Since most of these children end up out on the streets, we wanted to give them a place to come where they could relate and feel at home, in an atmosphere that would have a positive influence on their lives. We wanted to create a space that has a streamline, urban feel,and draws influence from the streets. Our main inspiration is graffiti art. Graffiti is a type of art/design that can be cool and modern, but also old and vintage. It is able to turn an entire space into a work of art.

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

Inspiration

Hexagon honeycomb environmentally friendly wall decor is a sound absorbing material that also adds a cool pixelated effect to the space.

The floor plan of the home theater indicates an understanding of the distance allowed from the screen to create a good movie experience.

Take Refuge Cultural Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Statistics indicate that approximately 25% of Cincinnati’s population household income is less than 15k. Children in low income families are

more likely to take to the streets.

Upholstery

1/8”=1’-0”

Page 25: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

Configura is the program used to show the layout of the structure along with all the different flex frame types used.

The mediascape area uses Steelcase flex frame products to create a private space for meetings without interrupting any other employees.

Take Refuge Cultural Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

An open floor plan allows for good work flow and maximum efficiency through the use of private spaces and areas for collaboration.

Finish Code LegendFinish Code Legend4799 4799: PLATINUM METALLIC6500 6500: CLEAR GLASS6540 6540: CLEAR LAMINATED7241 7241: ARCTIC WHITEU0022 Undecided PG1

AGQty: 1

H:110 W:30

AHQty: 4

H:110 W:36

AJQty: 1

H:110 W:30

AOQty: 5

H:110 W:18

APQty: 1

H:110 W:80

Frame Types

Scale: 1/4" = 1'

Scale: 3/8" = 1'

TAKE REFUGE COMMUNITY CENTERSECOND FLOOR OFFICE- MEDIA: SCAPE PAGE 1 OF 2

KRISTIN LARSH & EMILY WILSONIND 439: INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO V: SENIOR THESIS

CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITYAPRIL 9, 2014

Figure 1

Flooring

Upholstery

1/8”=1’-0”

An open office environment creates diverse workspaces divided into zones so that everyone can feel comfortable and be more efficient.

Page 26: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

The bedrooms are laid out to accommodate three children per room and allow adequate space for each child’s belongings.

Reclaimed wood wall art can be personalized with inspiring words of the children’s choice, along with the selection of their bedroom set.

Take Refuge Cultural Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The fitness studio creates a place for children to be active. Classes are also offered to broaden the children’s knowledge of various activities.

1/8”=1’-0”

The fitness studio is set up to offer different types of activities depending on children’s interests.

Page 27: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

An elevation of the space shows a close up of the graffiti wall art that was the inspiration for the entire Cultural Center.

Pool tables allow children to have some friendly competition and just hangout and interact with those around them.

Take Refuge Cultural Center•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The lounge creates a social space for the children to interact with each other in a positive, fun environment.

1/8”=1’-0”

The layout of the lounge is divided into spaces for interaction, but may also be utilized by those just wanting to relax by themselves.

Page 28: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Vintage DesignMichigan Antique Festival

Page 29: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

Our team won three out of the five awards: Highest Sales, People’s Choice, and Judge’s Choice.

Each team presented their room and concept to a set of judges that carefully evaluated the spaces in order to pick a winner for Judge’s Choice.

Michigan Antique Festival•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The objective of the competition was to sell as many of the vendors items as possible to those looking at our rooms. These people then voted on their

favorite room.

CONCEPT:The Michigan Antique Festival is an event for vendors to dis-play and sell their antique items to the public. Central Michigan and Michigan State students are teamed up in a friendly design competition. Each team gets a designated space to design from the items being sold throughout the event. The concept of our space was nautical. Our room was comprised of over 90% of antique items being sold from vendors at the festival. Prizes were handed out at the end according to how votes were cast.

Inspiration

Page 30: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Retail DesignREI Flagship Store

Page 31: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

RETAIL DESIGN

Sleeping bags are hung on display racks attached to a Cedar wood column.Smoked brown glass and Maple wood shelves provide contrast.

A rotating hammock display allows shoppers to sit in and test whichever hammock they desire. This also includes a backpack testing station.

REI Flagship Store•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Base Camp is the center from which all expeditions start out. This is a place to stake down and plant yourself before you journey out. It is home to

your basic camp necessities.

CONCEPT:Mid-Century Modern’s emphasis on pared-down forms, natural materials and a seamless flow between indoors and out create a medley of functional comfort and chic style. The look bridges the organic and the man-made, with one foot in the natural world and the other in a brave new territory that still has the power to surprise us today. Bold geometrics, strong, sensuous curves, and whimsical motifs give the space a strong graphic punch.

Inspiration

Page 32: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

RETAIL DESIGN

A rotating kayak display allows shoppers to try out the kayak/canoe that fits their needs.

Glass mannequin displays allow REI to showcase their new clothing which can be changed with each coming season.

REI Flagship Store•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Camp Life is an area that provides all the needs of daily living wherever you may choose to travel. This includes a technology display, a space to set up and

test furniture/kitchen supplies, and all the survival gear you may need.Wood Octo Pendants are an option for lighting the stairway above each display or as an accent throughout the space.

Page 33: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Hospitality DesignMundos Entrelazados

Page 34: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Upholstery

HOSPITALITY DESIGN

The grand staircase was built to be a focal point and provide a direct line of sight to the bar, where guests can help themselves to a drink.

Mundos Entrelazados•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

The bar is the centerpiece of the restaurant. Beads overhang the towering tequila display. Elements of illumination are used to accentuate all of its

extravagant features.

CONCEPT:Worlds are intertwined as ornate elements of Spanish and Arabic cultures come together to bring an inviting atmosphere. Similarities vary with the use of wrought iron, decorative tile, a warm and rich color palette, and the implementation of arches. Glass beads represent the Intertwining of both cultures into one. They are used as a decorative element in both Spanish and Arabic design.

Inspiration

The waiting area provides space for customers to sit and have a drink from the bar while waiting to be seated in the restaurant.

Page 35: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Upholstery

There are two private seating areas that can be reserved for larger parties overlooking the second floor balcony.

Wrought iron railings and beaded soffits help call attention to the ornate details that bring the two cultures together.

The second floor has an open view to the first floor and balconies to look out over the bar. There is both private seating and open seating to fit the

needs of every guest.The second floor provides a space for the main restaurant seating. Various types of seating allow for parties of various sizes.

HOSPITALITY DESIGN Mundos Entrelazados•[email protected]•(586)921-7447

Page 36: Kristin Larsh Interior Design Portfolio

Upholstery

Various forms of lighting are used to create a different experience wherever you sit. Dividers are placed throughout the space to give a sense of privacy

There are two canopy areas reserved for VIP guests. They have the option of being open to the space or pulling back the curtains for more privacy.

The hookah lounge provides a calm and relaxing atmosphere. The central fireplace gives off a soft glow throughout the space.

The third floor is home to the hookah lounge . This provides a casual space for adults to hangout and socialize together.

HOSPITALITY DESIGN Mundos Entrelazados•[email protected]•(586)921-7447