Laura Lynn Hutton

1914 Nun StreetA 1931 bungalow in Wilmington, North Carolina maintains the historic charm of the original home while updating the structure for modern living. Locat-ed in the transitional Ardmore neighborhood, the 1300 sq. foot home is a classic shotgun floorplan. The front door enters into the living room with bedrooms along the right side of the home.

The full renovation included programming, schemat-ics and construction administration, as well as finish selections and interior design. Reusing materials from the home and respecting the original design details were major design, cost and sustainable considerations. Renovations were contracted in 2006.

The home was featured in the 2008 Azalea Festival Tour of homes.

Bathroom with original medicene cabinet door and hardware. In-

stalled as found on the property.

Front door view into living and dining rooms

Kitchen, laundry and “back porch”

Harborside Marina & Shipstoreat Marina Village

Decorative elements double as storage space and presentation of

retail items.

St. James Plantation in Southport, North Carolina, is the number one selling Coastal Carolina golfing and boating community since 1991. In 2007 the Shipstore at Harborside, the community’s private marina store, was renovated with a vintage nautical aesthetic.

The design required flexibility due to future plans of retail expansion. The interior of the shipstore, exterior seating and deck landscape were designed as a southern “boardwalk”, an appropriate genre for the reitrement community demographics. Due to the location on the intercoastal waterway highly durable finishes and fix-tures were required.

design schematics were also presented for the other retail components, but due to budget cuts were notrealized on the original timeline.

One of three design boards for Harborside at Marina Village.

In Harborside at Marina Village the expansion of the marina retail space included a high-end provision and clothing store and a restaurant. At St. James’ request, logos were designed for Waterman’s Provision Company and Tommy Thompson’s Grille.

The logos reflect the local nautical heritage of South-port and reference the vintage aestheic of the marina boardwalk and shipstore.

Since the logos debuted, logoed clothing have been a primary source of revenue for the marina. They are the number one selling retail item at the Marina Village.

Retail display at the Shipstore at Harborside Marina Village.

Marina Village Logos

Across from the Marina in St. James Plantation is HarborWalk, a luxury condominium complex. The model home interiors accentuate the home’s natural light and high ceilings. The furniture and fixtures reflect sophisticated nautical comfort by blending wood, fab-ric, and color with silver metal accents. The design is warm and inviting to all without presenting itself as a generic model home. Overall interior and exterior fixture and finishes for the units were also selected by LHL Design. Design and finish selection assistance for HarborWalk own-ers on behalf of St. James Plantation was also a service provided by the design firm.

A “Welcome Aboard” pillow detail reflects St. James’ southern

hospitality.

HarborWalk Condominiums

Living room in model home

Master bedroom in model home

A master suite renovation included a demolition of the old bathroom and reconfiguration of the suite circulation and storage. Hutton Mebane designed and managed the project. Design intent was a contempoary variation on traditional, which was evident through-out the colonial revival home’s contemporary art collection. Inerior design consulting services were provided for bedroom layout. Bedroom furnishings were existing.

Lighting, intelligent use of space and natural light were all primary considerations in the design and were successfully incorporated. A mid-century sideboard takes on new life as a vanity surrounded by marble tile and a sleek soaking tub.

Conceptual detail for master bedroom window treatment.

Hydrangea Drive

Bedroom for master suite renovation

Bathroom for master suite renovation

Behind La Boqueria in Barcelona, Spain is a small plaza connected to the famous market. Similar to the agri-cultural lands surrounding the city, the world’s larg-est urban vineyard was designed to glean organic waste from the market to produce compost. The compost in turn fertilizes the Urban Vineyard and produces cava, a local variety of sparkling wine.

The Vineyard’s monumental design creates a landmark within the cityscape, as well as a revenue producing structure for the community. The existing parking under-ground garage houses the composter and winery with sys-tems designed to carry materials up and down the trellis structure for planting, irrigation and harvesting. The seasonal changes of the foliage adds another spectral, and natural, element to the urban site.

View toward La Rambla of Harvest Vineyard in the summer

and autumn.

Harvest Urban Vineyard

Section of Vineyard through lower parking deck, composting systems and winery

Diagram of market gleaning

Diagram of compost and wine production

Parasitic structures were incorporated into an existing, but empty, bank building in the heart of Asheville, North Carolina. The design is a temporary housing structure for patrons who have found themselves homeless due to the economic crisis. The new structures reutilize materials removed from the existing structure and parasite onto the building’s structural skeleton.

The concept of the design was based on the traditional bungalow, a vernacular home design found in Asheville. Existing building floors create neighborhoods and streetscapes with sidewalks and porches influenced from this all-American sense of home.

Environmental systems for utilities were also a functional and sustainable design consideration.

Example of contemporary bungalow unit cantelievered

from the structural system of the existing building.

Community Shelter

Floorplans showing “community f loor”Diagram of environmental systems

View of Asheville and parasitic sturcture

Ikon/Ricoh Office Systems is renovating the University Post Office at the Student Union for improved circula-tion, services and interior design. The facility must be completed on a tight budget as the Student Union will be rebuilt in the next few years.

Ikon/Ricoh requested the design have the look of a so-phisticated coffee house and include new logistical sys-tem and point of sale kiosks. The design utilizes highly durable contract fabrics, warm wood tones and sleek silvers to contrast the exuberant Clemson Orange and Purple. Exterior finishes, entry design and signage were also selected.

Design has been approved and the project is in progress.

SideChair, Design Within Reach

Clemson University Post Office

Clemson Mail Services

Clemson University

Review I

IKON Office Solutions, Inc.

FLOR rug tiles

Sample FLOR rug

Upholstered Slipper chairs

Acrylic side table

Contoured wood coffee table

Maple laminate

Brushed metal accent strip

V. Tac Mauve chair

SW 6070 Heron Plume

Exterior Elevation

not to scale

Furniture Plan

Circulation Plan

Mail Services Counter

Exterior

July 15, 2011

Finish Schedule

Exterior

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

Entrance/Exit

Kiosk

Primary Seating

Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

Primary Travel

Secondary Travel

Tertiary Travel

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Kiosk

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Secondary Seating

Service Display

Student Workspace

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Clemson Mail Services

Clemson University

Review I

IKON Office Solutions, Inc.

FLOR rug tiles

Sample FLOR rug

Upholstered Slipper chairs

Acrylic side table

Contoured wood coffee table

Maple laminate

Brushed metal accent strip

V. Tac Mauve chair

SW 6070 Heron Plume

Exterior Elevation

not to scale

Furniture Plan

Circulation Plan

Mail Services Counter

Exterior

July 15, 2011

Finish Schedule

Exterior

Where the mountains smile in grandeur

O’er the hill and dale,Finish selections

and furniture plan

At the Charles E. Daniel Center in Genoa, Italy, students have the opportunity to experience Europe and its architectural heritage. Additionally, studio projects are designed for European lifestyles and needs. Port Terraces is a design that utilizes a former industrial site on the port harborline in Genoa. Reclaim-ing the port for use by the people, the design embraces the Italian love of living out of doors, open piazzas and a reconnection with the water, which has historically been Genoa’s lifeblood. Open Piazzas and covered bridges draw people to the waterline where the bustle of activity continues into the Marina. The hotel’s form is designed as a refer-ence to the terraced mountainsides of Genoa, with an emphasis on the discovery of views: of the sea, of the mountains, of the piazza, of the people.

Project is in progress.

Understanding sight lines formed by existing buildings and how to utilize them in the hotel design.

Port Terraces, Genoa, Italy

Conceptual sketch of hotel with connection to residential units Ground view of hotel from harborline

Birds Eye Site Plan

A collection of artwork and commissions for firms, friends, or just for fun.

Courtyard by Jerusalem TreeFirst Presbyterian Church

Wilmington, North CarolinaMay 2008

Watercolors, Sketches and Commissions

Carolina Beach, North Carolina HomesWatercolor, Ocean Grove Cottages, LLC developers.

Home facades for websiteAugust 2011

Market Square, Washington, DCWatercolor/Pencil/Ink for Wells Capital In honor of

historical real estate purchaseMarch 2011

La Vie 2001Yearbook Cover Artwork

May 2001

Architectural Styles in the Courtyard Watercolor, First Presbyterian Church

Wilmington, North CarolinaMay 2008

Moore’s Creek Country SchoolhouseMoore’s Creek, North Carolina

WatercolorMay 2008

First Presbyterian Church Christmas Chapel and GateWilmington, North Carolina

Watercolor, Donation for Annual Pastor’s Fund AuctionDecember 2008 & 2009

Tillman Hall Watercolor, Clemson, South Carolina

September 2009

PantheonRome, Italy

Pencil, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa , ItalyFall 2011

Blue MosqueIstanbul, Turkey

Pencil, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa , ItalyFall 2011

Biennale View IVenice, Italy

Pencil, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa, ItalyFall 2011

Biennale View IIVenice, Italy

Pencil, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa, ItalyFall 2011

Piazza di FerrariPencil, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa, Italy

Fall 2011

Danish RooflinesHelsinger, Denmark

Watercolor, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa, ItalyFall 2011

Past the PalaceVienna, Austria

Watercolor, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa, ItalyFall 2011

Villa RotundaVienna, Austria

Watercolor, Charles E. Daniel Center, Genoa, ItalyFall 2011