Hazel Chang's Design Portfolio

hazelhang

CHAZEL

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Interior Design

DESIGNS

CInterior Designer

I N T E R I O R D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O

CHAZEL

C

Interior Design

DESIGNS

CInterior Designer

Hazel ChangASU PO Box 10833Boone, NC [email protected]

CHAZEL

C

Interior Design

DESIGNS

CInterior Designer

TECHNICAL SKILLSRevit 2015

AutoCAD 2015InDesign CCIllustrator CC

Photoshop CCBasic HTML

Google SketchupMicrosoft WordMicrosoft Excel

PowerPoint

DESIGN SKILLSHand RenderingSpace PlanningModel BuildingManual DraftingLighting DesignSpecificationsPresentationGraphic DesignProblem SolvingOrganization

download resume here:

CHAZEL

C

Interior Design

DESIGNS

CInterior Designer

HAZEL CHANG311-A Wakefield DriveCharlotte, NC 28209

[email protected]

www.hazelchazel.com

WORK EXPERIENCE

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN

Don Duffy Architecture - Charlotte, NC (June 2015 - Present)

Assist project architect in all stages of a project

Extensive knowledge and drafting skills developed in ArchiCAD

HISTORICAL PRESERVATION DESIGNER

ASU College of Arts and Science - Boone, NC (March 2015 - May 2015)

Laser point cloud data to be brought in to Autodesk Recap and then Revit

Creates historical preservation renderings of farmhouse on Revit

CAD DRAFTER

ASU Physical Plant - Boone, NC (January 2015 - May 2015)

Takes on-site measurements of existing buildings on campus

AutoCAD drafts as-built floor plans and drawings

TEACHER ASSISTANT

ASU Child Development Center - Boone, NC (August 2011 - May 2015)

STUDENT ENERGY PERFORMANCE ASSISTANT

ASU Energy Center - Boone, NC (November 2014 -December 2014)

MAISON RECIPROCITY DECATHLETE

Solar Decathlon Europe 2014 - Boone, NC (January 2014 - July 2014)Prepared construction drawing sets in RevitHands on construction/MEP/finishes

3D MODELING DESIGN INTERN

SQA Builders Sdn. Bhd. - Petaling Jaya, Malaysia (June 2013 - July 2013)Created 3D models from 2D construction drawingsTaught Revit to 2D Drafter and Quantity SurveyorsUsed 3D for solutions in temporary scaffolding construction

INTERIOR DESIGN INTERN

Voga Kitchen - Sri Hartamas, Malaysia (December 2010)Shadowed interior designer on visits to site and client meetings

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Sentegra - Petaling Jaya, Malaysia (April 2008 - March 2010)Created business logoHelped with website design related to HTML/CSS

HONORS + AWARDS$55,067 Celia Moh Scholarship 2013-15$1,000 1st Place Winner of ASID’s Otto Zenke Design Competition$500 Honorable Mention of 38th Annual Cooper Lighting SOURCE Awards 2015Finalist for Bienenstock Interior Design Competition 2015$350 Appalachian State Student Research Grant 2014-15$1,500 Winner of 37th Annual Cooper Lighting SOURCE Awards 2014Rising Star at IFDA’s Night of Luminaires Event 2014$500 Brenda Allen Morris Family Scholarship 2012$2,150 Adam K. Kephart Scholarship 2012

CHAZEL

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Interior Design

DESIGNS

CInterior Designer

EDUCATIONAppalachian State University

Boone, NC (Class of 2015)Bachelor s of Science,

Interior DesignGPA 3.86

TECHNICAL SKILLS PROFICIENT IN MAC

AND PC PLATFORMS

Autodesk RevitAutoCAD

Autodesk RecapGraphisoft ArchiCAD

InDesignIllustrator

PhotoshopBasic HTML

Google SketchupMicrosoft Word

Microsoft ExcelPowerPoint

ASSOCIATIONSAmerican Society of Interior

Designers (ASID)American Society of

Furniture Design (ASFD)International Furnishings and

Design Association (IFDA)

02 03 04

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01

07 08

MODEL MAKING & HAND RENDERINGCOMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION

HOME DESIGN

THE CARNIVORE RESTAURANT

MAISON RECIPROCITY

RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT INC.HEALTH &WELLNESS CENTER

PSTD SENIOR CAPSTONEPROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

0102030405

05

0607080909

MODEL MAKING& HAND SKETCHRENDERING SKILLS

date of completion

As a conceptual project, I designed a social kiosk for Operation Christmas Child by Samaritan’s Purse. This model is clearly conceptual and reflects abilities to carry out organization’s branding. As a freshman in college, I had zero knowledge of structural standards and building codes.

These hand renderings were done using mechanical perspective drawings techniques, Prismacolor colored pencils, and Chartpak AD markers.

Sophomore - Fall 2012

skills appliedhand rendering, model making, graphic design, concept development

COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTIONOver the summer of 2013, I had the opportunity to internship at SQA Builders Sdn. Bhd. in Selangor, Malaysia.

The construction company had recently invested in Revit, so I was the only one who knew how to use Revit. I was required to model the Luxor Warehouse that was, at that time, being built. With only the construction documents provided to me and the help of Revit tutorials, I modeled the entire building. I was also required to teach Revit as well as AutoDesk Quantity Takeoff to eight Quantity Surveyors in the firm.

After seeing my skills in 3D BIM software, I was assigned to model the temporary scaffolding structure in Revit to see if any scaffolding would intersect with the permanent structure.

date of completion

skills applied

Junior - Summer 2013

Revit, Quantity Takeoff, Photoshop, graphic design, presentation, estimating

before after

HOME DESIGN

beforeafter

During my summer in Malaysia, I also undertook a personal project of redesigning my parent’s apartment in Malaysia.

The concept for the space was “connect” as a means to bridge my family’s life with the design. With my sister and I both away from college, connection would be vital. Also, as a traveling family from one country to another, there is always a need for connection to the other location. The concept “connect” translated in the design as pieces coming together as one - photos coming together as one piece, the room divider with different connecting compartments, and the couch coming together with the sideboard to form a division in the room.

With a small budget in mind, I specified new paint, spent a Saturday repainting the great room with my dad, bought one new piece of furniture, and accessories.

The redesign was completed in two months and a total of RM1078.50, equivalent to US$336.50, was spent.

date of completion

square footage

skills applied

Junior - Summer 2013

400 sq. ft.

AutoCAD, Photoshop, InDesign, cost analysis, construction administration

THE CARNIVOREIn “Skype Studio”, a culturally-focused studio, I completed a restaurant renovation design for the famous Carnivore Restaurant in Nairobi, Kenya. In-depth study of Kenyan culture and the brand of the existing restaurant was done before any design decisions were made.

The concept of this space was fire, after the swahilli proverb about the importance of fire in comparison to a leader. The Carnivore Restaurant also prides itself around a central grill where all the meat is cooked on skewers and served buffet style.

hostess carver waitress busboy

wait staff attire

bar detail

Kuni zikikosa, moto huzimika.“If firewood is lacking, the fire dies. An organisation without a leader cannot survive.” -Swahilli Proverb

date of completion

square footage

skills applied

Junior - Fall 2013

5,500 sq. ft.

AutoCAD, Revit, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, graphic design, presentation, lighting design, schematic design, design development

NAIROBI

37th Annual Cooper SOURCE AwardsStudent Winner

furniture floor plan

lighting elevation

MAISONRECIPROCITY

FIRST FLOOR PLAN01

01 02

03

0203 04

05 06

Kitchen Living SpaceFlex Bathroom

Hall Mechanical Room

04

05

06During junior year of college, I had the opportunity to be part of Team Réciprocité, a partnership between Appalachian State University of Boone, NC and Université d’Angers of France, competing in Solar Decathlon Europe 2014. The Solar Decathon challenges collegiate teams from all over the world to design, build, and operate cost effective, energy-efficient and attractive solar-powered houses. The competition took place in June and July 2014 in Versailles, France.

As part of the interior design and construction team, I was involved in compiling the construction/design drawings on Revit, helping develop graphics for the communications team, and working on the actual construction of the house.

date of completion

square footage

July 2014

1,100 sq. ft.

skills appliedRevit, graphic design, construction documents, construction administration, communication, team work

1st Place in Electrical Balance9th Place Overall

Our entry, Maison Reciprocity, was a row house constructed of entirely green and sustainable building materials and products. The house was composed of six modules that was packaged and shipped to France for the competition.

RECREATIONALEQUIPMENT INC.As an entry to the PAVE Student Design Competition, the design of the REI Flagship Store in Washington, D.C.

The concept for this project was derived from the word lifestyle. REI is a company that emphasizes a lifestyle instead of a hobby. Outlook as a synonym for the word “lifestyle” works in a figurative, literal, and aesthetic way. Figuratively, outlook is the way you see life. Literally, outlook can be broken down into two words: out + look. Out, for outdoors, and look for perspective and point of view. Instead of seeing the biker and bike, think of inside the biker’s view. Instead of the outside of a wave, think of the inside. This translates aesthetically, with angles (one’s angle in life) and triangles coming into place.

date of completionSenior - Fall 2014

square footage50,000 sq.ft.

skills appliedRevit, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, lighting design, graphic design

38th Annual Cooper SOURCE AwardsStudent Honorable Mention

“The world is like a book and those whodo not travel read only one page.” -Saint Augustine

reflected ceiling plan.tapered column detail.

A1042

0 6" 1' 2'

0" 1.5" 3" 6"

A1044

0 6" 1' 2'

0" 1.5" 3" 6"

45.00°

0" 1.5" 3" 6"

METALUX SNLED STRIP

1/2" PLYWOOD PAINTED BLACK

2 x 4

1/2" PLYWOOD PLANKS

METALUX SNLED STRIP

NEO-RAY STRAIGHT & NARROWLED LIGHT STRIP

1/2" PLYWOOD FINISH

2 x 6

3/4" WOOD FINISH1/2" PLYWOOD2 x 4

METALUX SNLED STRIP

A1042

0 6" 1' 2'

0" 1.5" 3" 6"

A1044

0 6" 1' 2'

0" 1.5" 3" 6"

45.00°

0" 1.5" 3" 6"

METALUX SNLED STRIP

1/2" PLYWOOD PAINTED BLACK

2 x 4

1/2" PLYWOOD PLANKS

METALUX SNLED STRIP

NEO-RAY STRAIGHT & NARROWLED LIGHT STRIP

1/2" PLYWOOD FINISH

2 x 6

3/4" WOOD FINISH1/2" PLYWOOD2 x 4

METALUX SNLED STRIP

“The world is like a book and those whodo not travel read only one page.” -Saint Augustine

HEALTH &WELLNESS CENTER

date of completionSenior - Fall 2014

square footage6,500 sq.ft.

skills appliedRevit, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, lighting design, graphic design, evidence based design, presentation

For ASID’s Otto Zenke competition, a Health and Wellness Center for the Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville, NC was designed. As an evidence-based design, detailed research on the environmental impacts on health was incorporated throughout the space – either through bariatric design, universal design, biophilic design, wayfinding, and/or sustainability.

The concept for the space is “aurora”. The word “aurora” comes from the Greek word meaning “the dawn” or “daylight”. This word “aurora” is translated into this design in three different ways: analytically, aesthetically, and psychologically. Analytically, this design enforces the optimal way to maximize daylight in this space provided the limitations. Aesthetically, the concept of daylight is translated into shapes and forms, such as rectilinear forms like rays of sunlight. Light neutral colors and the colors of the day also reflect the aesthetics of daylight. Finally, daylighting is a common theme we see reoccurring in evidence-based design. Daylighting can improve health, help in wayfinding, improve a person’s mood, and more.

2IN 101

1IN 101

433 SFRELAXATION ROOM

Min. 100 SF

733 SF

KITCHEN/FOODDEMONSTRATION

Min. 600 SF

85 SFSTORAGE

51 SFDATA CLOSET

207 SFSTAFF LUNCHROOM

Min. 200 SF

63 SFMEN'S

63 SFUNISEX

81 SFJANITOR CLOSET

Min. 80 SF

59 SFWOMEN'S

733 SFCLASSROOM

Min. 600 SF

123 SFASSESS. ROOM 1

Min. 100 SF

129 SFASSESS. ROOM 2

Min. 100 SF

113 SFCONSULTANT OFFICE

Min. 100 SF

197 SF

HAWC DIRECTOROFFICE

Min. 150 SF

474 SFOPEN OFFICES

Min. 300 SF542 SFFITNESS TESTING

Min. 500 SF

1705 SF

RECEPTION/WAITINGAREA

Min. 1200 SF

2' - 0"

5' - 11 1/2"

3' - 7

1/2"

43' - 11 9/16"

4' - 3

"

K

R 3' - 0"

VISITOR'SRECHARGE

STATION

COAT CLOSET

16' -

2 3/4"

18' - 7 1/2"

ASID Carolinas Chapter2014-2015 Otto Zenke Student

Design Excellence Competition

SHEET NUMBER

SHEET TITLE

PROJECT NAME

Floor PlanwithoutAnnotations

IN 005

1/8" = 1'-0"1 First Floor Plan without annotations

SPACE ADJACENCY MATRIX

KEYIMPORTANT ADJACENCY - (ADJACENT)●

NEUTRAL ADJACENCY - (NON ADJACENT)

NEARYBY ADJACENCY - (CLOSE PROXIMITY)▲

RECEPTION ENTRY/WAITING/LIBRARY

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HWAC DIRECTOR OFFICE

HEALTH CONSULTANT OFFICE

WELLNESS ASSESSMENT ROOMS

RESTROOMSSTAFF LUNCHROOMVISITOR RECHARGE STATION-NICHE

4 SUPPORT STAFF WORKSTATIONS

KITCHEN/FOOD DEMONSTRATION ROOM

CLASSROOM

SMALL ELECTRICAL/DATA CLOSET

ERGOMMETRY & FITNESS TESTING

RELAXATION/MEDITATION ROOM

JANITOR CLOSET, STORAGE

WATER FOUNTAINS

COAT AND MISCELLANEOUS STORAGEFIRE ESTINGUISHER OPEN OFFICES

STAFFLUNCHROOM

KITCHEN/DEMOSTRATIONAREA

RECEPTION/WAITING AREA

HAWCOFFICE

FITNESSTESTING

CONSULTANTOFFICE

RELAXATIONROOM

ASSESSMENTROOMS

CLASSROOM

OPEN OFFICES

STAFFLUNCHROOM

KITCHEN/DEMOSTRATION

AREA


HAWCOFFICE

FITNESSTESTING

CONSULT.OFFICE

RELAXATIONROOM

ASSESS.ROOM

1

CLASSROOM

ASSESS.ROOM

2

STORAGE

OPEN OFFICES

STAFFLUNCH

KITCHEN/DEMOSTRATIONAREA


HAWCOFFICE

FITNESSTESTING

CONSULT.OFFICE

RELAXATIONROOM

CLASSROOM ASSESS.ROOMS

STORAGE

RECEPTION OPEN OFFICES

HAWCOFFICE

CONSULTANTOFFICE

ASSESSMENTROOMSFITNESS

TESTING

MEDITATIONROOM

MISC. STORAGE

VISITOR'SRECHARGE

RESTROOMS

CLASSROOM

KITCHEN/DEMOAREA

JANITORCLOSET

DATACLOSET

STAFFLUNCHROOM



SHEET NUMBER

SHEET TITLE

PROJECT NAME

AdjacencyMatrix &Blocking Plans

GE 002 3/4" = 1'-0"4 Bubble Diagram

First Floor Plan0' - 0"

Ceiling9' - 0"



SHEET NUMBER

SHEET TITLE

PROJECT NAME

InteriorElevations

IN 101

3/8" = 1'-0"1 Assessment Room Elevation 3/8" = 1'-0"2 HAWC Office Elevation

0' 1.5' 3' 6'

HAWC DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

EVIDENCE-BASED RESEARCH

Daylighting and views to outside reduce confusion, improves health and

happiness.

Waiting rooms should be furnished with comfortable furniture arranged in a cluster to encourage social interaction.

Large windows and clerestory windows provide attention restoration and improves wellbeing and energy levels.

Shorter and fewer corridors minimize the length people must length people must travel, which minimizes confusion and reduces stress on patrons.

Windows improve mood, sense of openness, and allows the indoors in, which increases mood and happiness.

Water features and garden pond provides relaxation and calming effects, which provides relaxation and calming effects and reduces stress and refreshes.

v

PROPOSAL FOR A THERAPEUTIC STUDENT DORMITORYFor my senior capstone project, I conducted thorough research to design a student dormitory/community center on the campus of Appalachian State University for student veterans. The design focused on creating therapeutic spaces and accessibility design for those with PTSD, TBI, or other such disorders. I designed a completely new construction building & also retrofitted an existing space to incorporate shared concepts.

Goals & ObjectivesTo create a space where veterans can rejuvenate, relax, live a “normal” life, have their unique needs met, and meet and interact with other veterans.

Color TheoryThe color scheme of this project strives to break away from all ties to color during active service. This is inclusive of, but not limited to, the colors of the camoflauge uniforms and the sandy, beige colors of Middle East.

date of completionSenior - Spring 2015

square footageNew Construction: 79,000 sq.ft.Renovation: 9,000 sq. ft.

skills appliedRevit, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, lighting design, graphic design, construction documents

ptsdproposal for a therapeutic student dormitory

new settingHealing Garden and Central CourtyardA large garden centered in the middle of the two newly constructed buildings provides a central location for veterans to connect to nature. South-facing access, along with an adjacent parking lot and mountain ranges as the backdrop provides a therapeutic, restorative outdoor environment.

Residence Hall and Veteran’s UnionThe 45,000 sq. ft. resident hall consists of three floors of eight units each, housing a maximum of 66 residents. The 34,000 sq. ft. Veteran’s Union is a two story building that houses a coffee shop, classrooms and multifunctional spaces, a chapel, lots of lounge seating, an art studio, game room, fitness center, private physical therapy rooms, study rooms, and relaxation rooms.

The SitePlaced on the site of the existing Brohill Inn and Conference Center (soon to be demolished), the site is adjacent to two parking lots, the energy plant, and the baseball facility. Two Appalcart routes come by twice an hour.

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35

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85%

46% 48%

93%

OFF CAMPUSON CAMPUS

AGE 17-23AGE 24-29

AGE 30-39AGE 40+

VETERANSDEPENDENTS

3872

251

235

15

110

17

218

MALEFEMALE

IRAQ & AFGHANISTAN

GULF WAR (DESERT STORM)

VIETNAM

10%20% 30%

35

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46% 48%

93%

OFF CAMPUSON CAMPUS

AGE 17-23AGE 24-29

AGE 30-39AGE 40+

VETERANSDEPENDENTS

3872

251

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15

110

17

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MALEFEMALE

IRAQ & AFGHANISTAN


VIETNAM

10%20% 30%

35

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85%

46% 48%

93%

OFF CAMPUSON CAMPUS

AGE 17-23AGE 24-29

AGE 30-39AGE 40+

VETERANSDEPENDENTS

3872

251

235

15

110

17

218

MALEFEMALE

IRAQ & AFGHANISTAN


VIETNAM

10%20% 30%

35

200

85%

46% 48%

93%

OFF CAMPUSON CAMPUS

AGE 17-23AGE 24-29

AGE 30-39AGE 40+

VETERANSDEPENDENTS

3872

251

235

15

110

17

218

MALEFEMALE

IRAQ & AFGHANISTAN


VIETNAM

10%20% 30%

THE CLIENTAL AT APPALACHIAN

TWO-BEDROOM UNIT FLOOR PLAN

WD

28' -

10

7/16

"

13' - 10 11/32" 18' - 0 17/32" 21' - 1 11/16"

11' -

9 1

/16"

17' - 7 7/16"

7' -

11 1

3/16

"6'

- 10

1/1

6"

9' - 7 1/8"

PTSDProposal for a Therapeutic

Student Dormitory

Hazel ChangStudio VII - Spring 2015

Sheet Revision Date

03.11.15

Veteran's UnionSecond Floor Plan

IN 105

4'0 8' 16'

WD

28' -

10

7/16

"

13' - 10 11/32" 18' - 0 17/32" 21' - 1 11/16"

11' -

9 1

/16"

17' - 7 7/16"

7' -

11 1

3/16

"6'

- 10

1/1

6"

9' - 7 1/8"

PTSDProposal for a Therapeutic

Student Dormitory

Hazel ChangStudio VII - Spring 2015

Sheet Revision Date

03.11.15

Veteran's UnionSecond Floor Plan

IN 105

4'0 8' 16'

RESEARCH PRINCIPLESWell-defined, Undefined Spaces

Through the course of 4 years, physical and mental changes dictate an evolving set of challenges.

This demands a flexible design that allows for both defined and undefined spaces.

Visible Invisible SecurityTrauma, post-combat stress, and reduced

mobility are issues that make it hard to feel secure. People want the protection of their

cocoon, but also want an awareness of their surroundings.

Inside Out, Outside InRehabilitation therapists know the immense

healing powers of nature. This duality is about bringing the outside experience inside

the home—and, equally important, making sure the journey outside is short, effortless,

and joyful.

Uniquely NormalRespect and accommodation are distinct

and contrary requirements for wounded warriors. There is a desire to live a normal life. There is also the real need for special

treatment, and for changes that can improve quality of life. The design challenge

is to create a disability-friendly home that appears to be completely ordinary.

Social PrivacyThere are places people view as a sanctuary

and places people view as a gateway to the world. Socialization and solitude are two

opposing drives, but both determine well-being.

Mobile RootsIt’s difficult to sink down roots at college when one is only there for a few years. People don’t

want to feel they’re just passing through. This interplay of mobility and rootedness often

decides a big chunk of happiness.

Old Self, New SelfHealing is a long and winding road. The early

stages are about repairing the damage, rebuilding what was lost. Over time, the unique determination

of wounded warriors drives them toward self-improvement and transformation. This calls for an

architecture that encourages that recovery, no matter where or how far that journey takes veterans.

GSPublisherEngine 439.13.13.100

THIS DRAWING IS AN INSTRUMENT OF

SERVICE. THE DRAWING AND THE

INFORMATION THEREON IS THE

PROPERTY OF DON DUFFY ARCHITECT.

ANY REPRODUCTION, ALTERATION, OR

USE FOR OTHER THAN THE INTENDED

PROJECT, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN

CONSENT OF DON DUFFY ARCHITECT, IS

EXPRESSLY FORBIDDEN.

COPYRIGHT DON DUFFY ARCHITECT

Date:

Revisions:

Drawn By:

Sheet:

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1

2

3

4

3 1/2"

equal equal

3 1/2"

UPPER STAIR HALL201

recessed downlights asselected by Owner, typ.

11A4.4

17A4.4

9'-1/4"

3'-6

"

11'-5/8"

5 5

/16"

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

equal equal

equal equal

3'-0

"

3 1/2"

3'-0

"

UPPER STAIR HALL201

ENTRY HALL102

17A4.4

15A4.4

12A4.4

10A4.4

10'-1/4"

9'-1/4"

3'-3

"

6'-11

11/16

"

equal

2'-10"

4" max

6'-9 15/16"

11'-2 5/16" 9'-1 15/16" 6'-3 1/4"

6'-6 3

/16"

panel apron to extendacross balcony floortransition

outline of stair run onopposite wall

solid wood handrail/baluster systemw/ 1x10 paneled decorative post asselected by Owner, typ.

hardwood treads/risers as selectedby Owner, typ.

wall mounted scounce light fixtureas selected by Owner, typ.

solid wood handrail/ balustersystem w/ 5x5 solid wood post asselected by Owner, typ.

chandelier light fixture asselected by owner, typ.

84" W bench as selectedby Owner, typ.

banister overlookinglanding and first floor

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

equal equal

equal equal

ENTRY HALL102

10A4.4

12A4.4

15A4.4

10'-1/4"

3'-3

"

8'-3

3/4"

11'-5/8"

suspended lightfixture as selectedby Owner, typ.

3 1/2"

5 5

/16"

3 1/2"

8'-3

3/4"

3 1/2"

3'-3

"

equal equal equal

equal equal

3 1/2"

equal equal equal equal equal

equal equal equal

ENTRY HALL102

UPPER STAIR HALL201

raised paneling, typ.

11A4.4

17A4.4

15A4.4

11A4.4

12A4.4

16A4.4

3'-3

"

6'-9 3

/16"

6'-11

11/16

"

9'-1/4"

10'-1/4"

26'-7 1/2"

7'-1 1/4" 4'-2 1/8" 15'-4 1/8"

wall mounted scouncelight fixture as selected

by Owner, typ.

panel apron to extend acrossbalcony floor transition

suspended lightfixture as selectedby Owner, typ.

panel underside of stairper Owner's selection

chandelier light fixture asselected by Owner, typ.

84" W bench as selectedby Owner, typ.

recessed downlights asselected by Owner, typ.

equal equal equal equal

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

3 1/2"

3'-9/16" (EQ.)3'-9/16" (EQ.)

UPPERSTAIR HALL201

ENTRY HALL102

11A4.4

17A4.4

12A4.4

11'-5/8"

5'-8"

10'-1/4"

4'-0" 3'-5/8" 4'-0"

12'-8 15/16"

3'-0

"

9'-1/4"

6'-6 3

/16"

chandelier light fixture asselected by Owner, typ.

wall mountedscounce lightfixture asselected byOwner, typ.

panelingunderside ofstair per Owner'sselection

solid woodhandrail/baluster

system w/ 1x10paneled

decorativepost as

selected byOwner, typ.

hardwoodtreads/risers as

selected byOwner, typ.

84" W bench asselected byOwner, typ.

panel apron to extendacross balcony floortransition

SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

3 Interior Elev. (Upper Stair Hall #201)A4.3 [View Toward Hall]

SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

2 Interior Elev. (Upper Stair Hall #201)A4.3 [View Toward Exterior]SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

4 Interior Elev. (Entry Hall #102)A4.3 [View Toward Hall]

SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

1 Interior Elev. (Upper Stair Hall #201)A4.3 [View Toward Family Room]

SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

5 Interior Elev. (Upper Stair Hall #201)A4.3 [View Toward Landing]

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ion &

Ren

ov

atio

n

7714 B

altu

sro

l L

n,

Ch

arlo

tte,

NC

8/21/2015

August 19, 2015

HTC











Date:

Revisions:

Drawn By:

Sheet:

Skains Residence

©



C h a r l o t t e , NC 2 8 2 0 7

( p ) 7 0 4 - 3 5 8 - 1 8 7 8


A5.0

1

+/- 8'-6 3

/4"

+/- 19'-3 1/2"

+/- 18'-0"

3A5.0

CUSTOM STEELDESIGN, TYP.

(6" V-GROOVE,TYP.)

GARAGEDOORTYP.

5 1/2" +/- 3'-9 1/2" 3 1/2" +/- 3'-9 1/2" 5 1/2" 3 1/2"

5 1/2"

5'-1 3/

4"

3 1/2"

1'-0 1/4

"1'-0"

+/- 8'-0"

6 3

/4"

1'-7"

5 1/2"

+/- 8'-9 1/2" (EQUAL) +/- 8'-9 1/2" (EQUAL)

+/- 3'-9 1/2" (EQUAL) +/- 3'-9 1/2" (EQUAL)

1'-10

1/2"

1'-10

1/2"

1'-10

1/2"

2'-4

"

SOLID WOODTRIM TO MATCHEXISTING, TYP.

1/2"1/2" thick

customscroll work

glass pane

wood

SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

1 Garage Door DetailA5.0

SCALE: 1 1/2"= 1'-0"

2 Detail of Scroll WorkA5.0

SCALE: 1" = 1'-0"

3 Section Through Garage DoorA5.0

v

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE


Since working at Don Duffy Architecture, I have learned extensive amounts about residential architecture. My main task is drafting in Graphisoft ArchiCAD in all the stages of the project: as-built measurements & drawings, schematic, design development, & construction documents. Involvement in the projects include, but are not limited to, taking as built measurements, drawing floor plans & elevations, modeling in 3D, interior elevations, electrical plans, realistic renderings, and details.

(left top): my design of the Skains ga rage scroll work detail. (left bottom): interior elevations of the entry hall of the Davis Residence. (right): realistic rendering of the proprosed Skains Residence kitchen.

dateJune 2015 - Present

skills appliedArchiCAD, Photoshop, InDesign,graphic design, construction documents

Through the process of working with a client at Don Duffy Architecture, the main objective is to achieve what is the desired scope of the project and then clearly convey that design on paper. This is done through the detailed phrase of construction documents. We do not expect anything to be built that we have not drawn. What is on paper is what we expect to be built.

Shown above is a hybrid perspective, the sketch produced by Graphisoft ArchiCAD and then shaded in color by hand. Usually for a project, I will do a sketch perspective of the exterior of the house to show the client what it will look like. In the rare instance shown above, the project scope was only a renovation of the kitchen.

To the right is an example of the construction documents I produced for a small house new construction project. The cover sheet with exterior perspective renderings, the first and second floor plans, and front & side elevations are shown.

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS











Date:

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C h a r l o t t e , NC 2 8 2 0 7

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Rie

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Reil Residence

2/2/2016

PRELMINARYNOT FOR CONSTRUCTION

1908 B

elved

ere

Ave.

HTC

A2.1

+/- 15'-0"

9'-11

1/2"

10'-3

1/2"

+/- 4'-0"

1'-8 1/2"

1'-11

1/2"

1'-6 1/2"

1'-6 1/2"

1'-11

1/2"

8'-3/

4"

+/- 4'-0"

02 01

D

A B A

CC D

II

T.O. subfloor(unfinished attic)

T.O. subfloor(2nd Floor Level @hrwd.)

T.O. subfloor(1st Floor Level @hrwd.)

‚ ‚

12

10

12

14

123

(EGRESS)

(EGRESS)

'architectural' asphaltshingles over 5/8" roofsheathing as selectedby Owner, typ.

5 1/2" half roundgutter, typ.

1x8 woodboxing/trim, typ.

crown moldingbed trim, typ.

6" woodhorizontal Hardielap siding w/mitered cornersover 'TyvekHomewrap'barrier, typ.

wooden pergolawith detailed tailend as selectedby Owner, typ.

pressure treatedwood porch, typ.

brick over CMUfoundation wallbelow porch,typ.

outline of atticenvelope to 4'-0"height, typ.

outline of vaultedceiling in frontBedroom/Office 104

outline of vaultedceiling of porch entry

(T.O

. 1st Floor subfloor to

B.O

. gyb

. ceiling

)

'decorative' solidwood louvered gableend vent, typ.

1x8 woodboxing/trim, typ.shed dormer overattic stairs, typ


arched openingwith trim, typ.

2" 'historical'window sill, typ.

alumn. clad D.H.insulated glasswindow (refer toschedule), typ.

4" max.

4"

3'-0

"

+/- 4'-0"

+/- 4'-0"

J

K

D

T.O. subfloor(1st Floor Level @hrwd.)

T.O. subfloor(2nd Floor Level @hrwd.)

T.O. subfloor(unfinished attic)

T.O. subfloor(Basement FloorLevel @ carpet)

(EGRESS)

12

10

122 1/2"

12

10

step foundationwall/footing w/ grade asreq'd, w/ staggered lapsiding, typ.



1x8 woodboxing/trim, typ.

crown moldingbed trim, typ.

6" woodhorizontal Hardielap siding w/mitered cornersover 'TyvekHomewrap'barrier, typ.

wooden pergolawith detailed tailend as selectedby Owner, typ.

pressure treatedwood porch, typ.

brick over CMUfoundation wallbelow porch,typ.

under deck 1x6horizontal lattice,typ.

wooden balusterw/ 1x stair skirt,typ.

pressure treatedwooden deck,typ.

screened porch,typ.

stairs down tobasement slab,typ.


1x8 woodboxing/trim, typ.crown moldingbed trim, typ.

ridge cap, typ.


ridge cap, typ.

brick retainingwall, typ.

‚ ‚ ‚

‚

crawl space foundation

outline of atticenvelope to 4'-0"

height, typ.

2" 'historical'window sill, typ.

alumn. clad D.H.insulated glasswindow (refer toschedule), typ.

6" wood horizontalHardie lap siding over

'Tyvek Homewrap'barrier, typ.

8" square solidwood column, typ.

9'-5/8

"9'-11

1/2"

10'-3

1/2"

SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

1 FRONT ELEVATIONA2.1

SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

2 WEST ELEVATIONA2.1











Date:

Revisions:

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C h a r l o t t e , NC 2 8 2 0 7

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Ch

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Reil Residence

2/2/2016


19

08

Bel

ved

ere

Ave.

HTC

A1.1

0708

08

08

09

06

03

06

03

15

A B A

06

06 06

TRASH

DW

ref. ref.

2A2.1

64'-2"

49'-11"

14'-3"

10'-2 7/8"

1'-11"

2'-11"

2'-2 1/8

"2'-1 7

/8"

2'-2"

4'-2 1/4"

4'-2 1/4"

3'-2 3

/16"

3'-2 1/16"

6'-6"

3'-2 3

/16"

3'-2 3

/16"

9"

4'-1/2"

6'-2"

4'-1/2"

19'-1" 12'-9"

31'-10"

2'-11"

7'-2 15/16"

2'-6

"1'-9 3

/4"

3'-1"

4'-8"

14'-15/16"

4'-6"

6'-3

5/16"

3'-6

"4'-7

15/16"

4'-1 1/16

"

50'-7"

8'-9"

59'-4"

3'-2 15/16"

5'-1"

4'-4"

6'-3 9/16" (EQ.) 6'-3 9/16" (EQ.) 6'-3 9/16" (EQ.)

6'-3

5/16" (E

Q.)

6'-3

5/16" (E

Q.)

6'-3

5/16" (E

Q.)

4'-3/

8" (E

Q.)

4'-3/

8" (E

Q.)

4'-3/

8" (E

Q.)

4'-1 5/16" (EQ.) 4'-1 5/16" (EQ.) 4'-1 5/16" (EQ.)

0"

2A2.2

1A2.2

TB TP

REUSE

(vaulted)

(vaulted)

‚

down

down

up

EGRESS WINDOW

existing brickwall to remain

WINDOW S

ILL

@ 42"

WINDOW S

ILL

@ 42"

18 risers11" treads

shower48" x 56"

(TEMPERED W

INDOW)

(6) shelves

upper & lower cabinets

upper & lowe

r cab

inets

20" raised h

earth

flush

hearth

‚

‚

(coffered ceiling)

(coffered ceiling)

rail header for slidingscreen doors, typ.

manufacturedgas fireplacewith thin setmasonry veneerover framing,typ.

manufacturedgas fireplacewith thin setmasonry veneer,typ.

BEDROOM/OFFICE104

[hardwood]141 sq ft

12'-0" x 11'-8"

FOYER102

[hardwood]126 sq ft

6'-3" x 17'-4"

DINING103

[hardwood]147 sq ft

12'-0" x 12'-1"

CLOSET105

[hardwood]9 sq ft

3'-7" x 2'-6"

BATHROOM106[tile]

76 sq ft12'-0" X 6'-6"

PANTRY109

[hardwood]18 sq ft

3'-0" x 4'-6"

CLOSET107

[hardwood]9 sq ft

2'-0" x 4'-6"

KITCHEN111

[hardwood]173 sq ft

12'-6" x 13'-2"

STAIRS108

[carpet]95 sq ft

12'-2" x 8'-0"

MUD ROOM114

[hardwood]71 sq ft

11'-4" x 5'-8"

FRONT PORCH101

[pressure treated]132 sq ft

18'-10" x 7'-0"

SCREENED PORCH117


19'-5" x 13'-10"

PATIO116


11'-8" x 8'-10"

CLOSET115

[hardwood]17 sq ft

5'-3" x 3'-1"

BREAKFAST113

[hardwood]120 sq ft

12'-6" x 9'-6"

1A2.1

FAMILY ROOM112

[hardwood]404 sq ft

18'-6" x 19'-4"

wine ref.

D

D

04

0102

12

H

H

H

D

H

D

F

G

G

1'-4"

1'-4"

6'-6" 5'-11 3/16" 3'-3 15/16" 3'-3 7/8" 6'-4 1/2" 6'-4 1/2"

6'-0" 3'-1 3/4" 5'-1 3/4" 17'-6 1/2"

31'-10"

4'-1 1/4" 1'-10 3/4" 4'-3" 2'-5 1/2"

2'-1 1/2" 2'-1/2" 2'-0" 2'-0" 4'-7"

5'-6" 3'-3 1/4" 3'-3 1/4" 5'-6"

-7"

bookcase

built-in

REUSE

down

trashchute

openingto trash

chute

bookcase

built-in

MW

BUTLER'S PANTRY110

[hardwood]25 sq ft

5'-5" x 4'-6"

I ID

06

05

06

10

11

11

11

06

06

06

06

06

06

06

06

DI D I

WD

2A2.1

2A2.2

50'-7"

2'-11"

7'-2 15/16"

2'-6

"1'-9 3

/4"

7'-9

"10

'-1 3/

16"

3'-11"

2'-4

3/8

"1'-6 1/2"

6'-10

13/

16"

1'-9"

1'-9 1/2"

14'-10" 17'-0"

31'-10"

7'-5" 7'-5" 4'-9" 6'-10" 1'-8" 3'-9"

49'-11"

14'-3"

12'-2"

7'-3

"2'-2"

4'-2 1/4"

4'-2 1/4"

3'-2 1/16"

4'-11

11/16

"2'-0

"6'-3

3/4"

3'-6

"14'-3"

19'-4 3/4" 12'-5 1/4"

31'-10"

6'-6" 6'-3/4" 6'-10"

5'-10 1/4" 2'-3" 4'-5 1/2" 6'-8 3/4"

4'-8"

4'-0"

1A2.1

TB

TP

TB

TBTP

down

(6) sh

elves

full bed

queen

up(to attic)

EGRESS WINDOW

EGRESS W

INDOW

EGRESS WINDOW

WINDOW S

ILL

@ 42"

bathtub32"x60"

wall-mo

unte

d tub

32"x66"

(TEMPERED W

INDOW)

fireplaceflute, typ.

fireplaceflute, typ.

upper & lowe

r cab

inets

storage

TB

storage

(6) sh

elves

thin setmasonryveneer overframing, typ.

36" tallknee wall

12"x12"

soap

niche

GUEST BEDROOM #1206

[carpet]147 sq ft

12'-0" x 10'-11"

STAIRS201

[hardwood]99 sq ft

12'-2" x 8'-0"

HALLWAY202

[hardwood]108 sq ft

6'-8" x 16'-0"

LAUNDRY203[tile]

109 sq ft12'-0" x 9'-0"

CLOSET207

[carpet]33 sq ft

6'-3" x 5'-2"

CLOSET205

[hardwood]13 sq ft

6'-3" x 2'-1"

GUEST BATHROOM208

[carpet]74 sq ft

12'-0" x 6'-1"

GUEST BEDROOM #2209

[carpet]158 sq ft

12'-0" x 12'-10"

MASTER BATHROOM214[tile]

190 sq ft12'-0" x 13'-8"

MASTER BEDROOM211

[hardwood]197 sq ft

13'-6" x 14'-11"

MASTER CLOSET212

[carpet]133 sq ft

7'-0" x 16'-0"

CLOSET210

[carpet]20 sq ft

5'-7" x 3'-7"

H

D

D II

D

D

D

I

D

D

K

K

2'-2"

3'-7"

2'-6

"

6'-2 1/2" 8'-7 1/2"

vaultedinto attic

shower48"x78"

DOOR SCHEDULE

ID

01

02

03

03

04

05

06

07

08

09

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

Quantity

1

1

1

2

1

5

16

1

3

2

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

DOORWIDTH3'-0"

6'-0"

3'-0"

3'-0"

8'-0"

3'-0"

2'-6"

4'-0"

3'-0"

2'-0"

4'-0"

4'-10 3/4"

2'-6"

2'-6"

3'-0"

6'-0"

2'-6"

HEIGHT8'-0"

8'-0"

7'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

7'-0"

Location

Exterior

Exterior

Exterior

Exterior

Exterior

Interior

Interior

Interior

Interior

Interior

Interior

Interior

Interior

Exterior

Exterior

Exterior

Interior

Type

Single

Double

Single

Single

Double Sliding

Single

Single

Cased Opening

Cased Opening

Siingle

Double

Single Pocket

Glass Shower

Single

Single

Screen Double Sliding

Single Farm Door

WINDOW SCHEDULE

ID

A

B

C

D

D

D

E

E

E

F

F

G

H

I

J

K

Quantity

2

1

2

1

2

14

1

1

1

1

1

2

5

7

3

4

WINDOWWIDTH

2'-0"

2'-6"

2'-0"

2'-6"

2'-6"

2'-6"

3'-0"

3'-0"

3'-0"

2'-6"

2'-6"

2'-0"

2'-6"

2'-0"

2'-6"

2'-6"

HEIGHT3'-0"

3'-0"

5'-6"

5'-6"

2'-0"

5'-6"

5'-2"

5'-2"

5'-2"

5'-0"

5'-0"

5'-0"

4'-6"

5'-6"

3'-6"

2'-0"

Header

11'-1/4"

11'-1/4"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

-5'-10"

3'-8"

12'-11"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

8'-0"

Type

Fixed

Fixed

Fixed

Awning

Casement

Fixed

Fixed

Fixed

Casement

Casement

Casement

Casement

Casement

Awning

KEYmasonry backup

brick veneer

siding over 2x4 wall framingconstruction w/ batt insulation

2x4 wall framing construction

TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE

HEATED SQUARE FOOTAGE:Basement: 795 sq. ft.First Floor: 1,560 sq. ft.Second Floor: 1,375 sq. ft.

UNHEATED SQUARE FOOTAGE:Basement: 347 sq. ft.First Floor: 264 sq. ft.

Total under roof sq. ft.: 4,341 sq. ft.

SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

1 FIRST FLOOR PLANA1.1SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

2 SECOND FLOOR PLANA1.1











Date:

Revisions:

Drawn By:

Sheet:

©



C h a r l o t t e , NC 2 8 2 0 7

( p ) 7 0 4 - 3 5 8 - 1 8 7 8


Rie

l -

Hei

nec

ke

Res

iden

ce

Ch

arlo

tte,

NC

Reil Residence

2/2/2016


1908 B

elved

ere

Ave.

HTC

CS1.1

SHEET INDEXID

CS1.1

CV1.1

A1.1

A1.2

A2.1

A2.2

A3.1

NameCOVER SHEET

SITE PLAN

1ST & 2ND FLOOR PLAN

BASEMENT, ATTIC, & ROOF PLAN

EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS

EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS

BUILDING SECTIONS


3 0 1 P r o v i d e n c e R o a d

Charlotte, North Carolina 28207

Riel-Heinecke Residence

CHAZELInterior Design

Hazel Chang207.205.5354

[email protected] state university

www.hazelchazel.com

Hazel Chang's Design Portfolio

Documents

Transcript of Hazel Chang's Design Portfolio