Katrina Baake Portfolio

BAA

KE

KA

TR

IN

A

[email protected]

Museum DesignSnowmasstodon Museum

H e a l t h c a r e D e s i g nRevelry Park Memory Care

R e s i d e n t i a l D e s i g nVokoc Res idence

H o s p i t a l i t y D e s i g nJunction Point Boutiqe Hotel

R e t a i l D e s i g nTreasured Pearl

C o r p o r a t e D e s i g nRuffled Edge Magazine Headquarters

A d d i t i o n a l S k i l l s

East Facing Section

,

,

Provide clear wayfinding in both exhibit and activity-driven spaces complimenting the Museum Visitor Stratagy.

Provide a space that is comprehensive, evidence-driven, educational, and inspirational.

Implement educational information through layered de-sign addressing varied focuses, attention and cognitive levels, striving to make each visitors experience unique and rewarding.

Snowmasstodon Museum, Located in Snowmass Colorado, is centered around the archeological find in 2009. This 40,000 sq. ft. museum is a community-centered facility incor-porating an art studio, café, meeting room, dig and lab centers, as well as spotlighting the exhibit focused areas. This facility is an evidence-based design and interactive and intuitive on multiple cognitive levels.

Colorado at Ziegler Reservior, starting as ,

one Columbian Mammoth bone and

layered in deposits known as geo-caches,

fossilized bio-system. Dr. Kirk Johnson, chief curator and vice president of research and collections at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science predicts that the study of this one site will completely shape our knowledge of the prehistoric Rocky Mountains.

The Armstrong forms cascading down fromthe ceiling and staggered in height creates dynamic

,

,rising from

the central

Textured Concrete cast in place

Arizona TileLimestone Seagrass

Materials MarketingBrauer LimestoneCharcoal

Unika VaevCharmedBlue Bood

Daylight is optimal for museum spaces. The sun is a rich source of natural light for the illumination of forms and spaces in architecture. While the sun’s radiation is intense, the quality of its light manifested in the form of direct sunlight or diffused daylight var-ies depending on the time, season, and location. As the luminous energy of the sun is dispersed by clouds, haze, and precipitation, it transmits the changing colors of the sky and the weather to the forms and surfaces illuminated. The expansive window wall floods the space with optimal northern light. Windows are specified with Prestige Series commercial exterior coating from 3M blocking 99.9% of ultra violet rays, reducing glare and allowing 88% of visible light transmitted to the interior.

Manipulation of the curved glass wall at the entry funnels the user directly to the reception desk and past the gift shop area, offering a glimpse at the enticing exhibits beyond and layering in the curvilinear tusk shape derived from the concept into the plan. This view demonstrates a picture of the descending tusk forms suspended from the ceiling.

The Tusk, integral in inspiring the design, is interpreted in a magnified form in the café, the ide-ation becomes geometric fractal-based projections. Ambiance of private spaces is created through booth separation constructed by staggering trans-lucent 3Form sections extruding from custom dark wood, high back booths flush to the 12’ ceiling. The forms enclose each booth in intimate composition while allowing the user to experience the astounding views beyond.

The grand fireplace and striking floating wood elements projecting down from the ceiling make the café space interesting and engaging. Bringing the ceiling plane down above the table groupings give this seating arrangement a sense of stability and hierarchy. Light boxes provide a general glow of illumination appropriate for eating and socializing. The durable fabrics adorning the seating options add fierce color, warming the neutral pallet created from wood tones and nutty color of the floor.

Café Entry Per-spective Large-scale patterned wallpaper relates to monolithic fireplace, defining the lounge space with varied texture.

Lower Level

The exhibit spaces implement ad-justable LED track lights, allowing for flexibility in creating appropriate illumi-nation for future exhibits.

Non-public spaces make use of 2x2 LED troffer lights providing a high general illumination. Offices and break room benefit from natural light radiat-ing from west facing windows.

Illumination is increased in the lab and dig center with use of low-bay flores-cent lighting.

The lower level utilizes a layered lighting plan, highlighting and illuminating func-tional spaces and exhibit areas.

sees only

the

and

The 3D projection wall directs the in-tended path of the user as well as communicates information for all ages and cognitive levels. Chrome hands are placed at heights related to aver-age adults, youth, and children. The chrome hands are a continued theme throughout the museum, signifying an interactive element, when pressed a 3D image is projected to the floor or wall behind with content relating to the likely age and cognitive group.

Perspective of Feature ExhibitA fully recovered mastodon is displayed in an expansive axial location. The platform raises the mastodon up, con-verging into the plane of the second level and amplifying the feeling of scale and dominance. Visible from both levels the prime exhibit space is interactive and essential in the us-ers experience.

Junction Point Drafted in AutoCad Rendered by Hand

Hospitality Design

Perspective Line work of lounge and bar area. Featuring custom fireplace and bar.

Junction Point a boutique hotel located in Denver, Colorado is centered around the train enthusiast.The areas of focus are the bar and lounge area as well as a junior suite. The overall design implements creative, unique, and fun custom elements. The owner is considered throughout by implementing LEED and Universal Design practices. The concept of Time is seen throughout the hotel from different perspectives in each focus area.

Detail Train funnel fireplace.

Inspiration Train funnel fireplace.

Site Analysis Diagram Site Plan Diagram

Junction Point Boutique Hotel

he concept for the hotel is Time, with the vision further specified in the lounge and bar area as Moving Through Time. This idea is displayed throughout the space by articulating the architecture in such a way the user is transported into a train car.

The ceiling and wall planes merge to a rounded top, reminiscent of a train car, asserting itself as a visually active element with-in the room.

Custom seating takes the form of train car benches. The groupings are spaced in clusters to create a distinct grid allowing for small moments of intimate conversation or group gatherings to converse jovially.

North Lounge Elevation The train funnel form was the inspiration creating the fireplace, which claims visual dominance in its inherent centrality. By placing the circular floating glass exhaust center of the lounge, the dominance is reinforced. Manipulating the funnel form and creating the triangular base signifies stability, juxtaposing the visual line from the top of floating glass to a grounded stable base. These forms are echoed at both ends of the bar. The ceiling plays with the train funnel form as well in its inverted form.

TBar Sketches Conceptual sketch process of integrating train elements into bar design in literal and deconstructed ways.

North Bar Elevation The wall covering utilizes reclaimed train doors. Behind these doors a large digital screen rolls footage of passing scenery from actual train passages through routes in the United States & abroad.

Reflected Ceiling PlanBar element brings height down to a comfortable intimate setting and further layers train elements into the design.

Floor PlanDefines lounge and bar areas through material changes and use of golden proportions.

South Bar ElevationBenches are inspired by train car seating. Ceiling element is rounded is rounded similar to a train car.

Junction Point Boutique Hotel Junior Suite

The idea of Timeless, is seen throughout the Junior Suite in traditional design color ways, ornate woods, cabriole legs, and stately columns flanking the dominant areas of focus. The Doric columns link the spaces together with a unifying element, creating a proportionate and harmonizing design feature that immediately links the space to traditional design.

Junior Suite West Elevation Doric columns flank the bed, giving a sense of hierarchal importance and grandeur to the dominant piece in the room. A structural light box above the bed adds a modern touch and grazes soft diffused light downward, positioning the light perfectly for the user to read clearly while avoiding a harsh glare.

Custom Headboard Conceptual Sketch. Columns flanking bed add element of traditional design.

Junior Suite East ElevationThe butter yellow, saturated red, and deep green create a traditional design color way. A gas fireplace is integrated into the custom casework.. The mix of sheers and heavy drapery allows the user to control daylight to their choosing. Windows are semi-operational allowing termal controllability.

LEED New Construction ChecklistShows intent to register project for LEED Gold. rating.

Sustainable Practices... In addition to basic renewable practices such as recycling and low flow fixtures. There are reclaimed materials from the previous hotel used throughout, low emitting and recycled content flooring, upholsteries, and paint. Use of daylight, semi-operational windows, and personal thermal adjustability are present in each suite.

Continuing the vision...

Junior Suite Floor Plan The plan of the suite is balanced using the restroom as the symmetrical point of axis. The bottom third of the overall plan is used for primary circulation while the top two thirds are used for organization of specialized spaces. Further breaking down the three areas, the golden proportion is used once again. The sleeping and living areas are grouped symmetrically with the primary elements to the left and a third of the space used for electronics and storage on the right. The restroom area claims the lower portion for grooming while the top third is utilized for the water closet.

Recessed Soaking Tub SketchAlcove space carves out a moment of peace and quiet surrounded by regal columns.

West Bathroom Elevation The combination of columns and arches highlight the clustered bathing area. The eye continues along the line created by column details to the glass shower.

East Bathroom Elevation The columns on the vanity area are flush mounted to the mirror and mimic the details of the West wall.

“Neither good taste nor wealth can transform a house into a home, for a home does not consist in the quality of its architec-ture and decor, but it in the quality of the lives that it reflects.” Phillipa Tristam

Vacok Residence Drafted in Revit Rendered by Hand

ResidentialDesign

Perspective Redefined entrance greets the cascading driveway welcoming users.

The Vakoc Residence is located in Evergreen, Colorado. Wendi, an English teacher, and Mark a computer program-mer, are passionate about life, their fam-ily, careers and the outdoors. The design of the house is focused bringing together their passions of work and home. With built-in storage in nearly every nook and cranny and the latest technology integrated throughout the house.

Concept InspirationInspirational Images adding

to concept development.

Bubble Diagram visual layout of spaces to create harmonious flow on each floor.

Bubble Diagram

Main Level

Lower Level

Upper Level

Composition IV, a painting by Wassily Kandinski representing a great harmony. The painting uses forms of na-ture, as well as color and line combinations to create three focal points that work together in a deeply resonating piece. Similar to the family, the painting is inspired by nature and is not afraid of color. This concept is displayed throughout the residence in parti’s, use of color, and space planning that supports good composition and celebrates three centers.

Vakoc Residence

PDigital Wall Responds to Mark’s passion for technology and Wendi’s need for organization. The wall is shared between both offices and allows an area for them to communicate with each other. Mark’s side of the office address ergo-nomic needs through varied height desks.

Lower Level Reflected Ceiling PlanA mix of general and task lighting compliment the space plan increasing functionality and adding highlight to the dominant bar.

Lower Level Floor Plan The linear circulation directs the user into the bar area or out to the entertainment deck. These public spaces are defined pro-portionally by the largest amount of vol-ume and open line of sight. Doorways to the individual offices create a visual cue to stop, indicating there are semi-private areas beyond.

Through the pre-design process and concept development it was determined the objective of the space was to have the three floors embody separate functions, becoming individual focus-es of the house. Synthesizing the conceptual piece with its three focal points, floor plans dis-play both vertical and horizontal organization.

The lower level layout is intended to incorpo-rate adult functions of work and play.

The main level of the home is family oriented and designed to be Barrier Free.

The upper floor is articulated into private spac-es for each family member.

The exterior of the home was redefined, creating a sense of welcome and celebrating the exist-ing architecture by adding wrap around heated decks and centralizing the entrance.

lanning Methodology

→

→

→

→

Upper Level Reflected Ceiling PlanPrimarily illuminated using LED recessed lights integrated into reclaimed wood beams. Distinctive grand luminaries drop down, enveloping the master bed at each side and at the master bath creating moments of highlight.

Main Level Reflected Ceiling PlanRecessed LED luminaries create an even gen-eral light level throughout. The kitchen light-ing makes use of parabolic filters aiming for an appropriate color temperature as well as adding task lighting above the kitchen island and under cabinet lighting.

Main Level Floor PlanBarrier Free Design was implemented throughout the family-focused main level. The space plan emphasizes three centers layering the conceptual idea further into the plan in the horizontal plane. The primary living area clusters around the stone faced fireplace with a reading and storage nook adjoining to the south. The placement of the kitchen composes a feeling of connectedness to the living area allowing social interactions yet allocating visual separation. The west facing guest suite is tucked away in the north corner of the home looking out to views of the mountains.The suite is planned with a wheelchair bound guest in mind, featuring wide pathways, hydraulic bed and closet, roll-in shower and wall mounted sink. The room faces west with great views to the mountains.

Upper Level Floor PlanThis level of the home creates nestled spaces defined for use by the family. The master suite

includes a custom wall that gives vi-sual separation between semi-private and private areas while maintaining an open and connected space plan. This wall marries the couples’ varied tastes between mountain and contemporary us-ing combinations of stone and wood paired with frameless glass enclosures, glass tile, and porcelain pieces that have smooth clean lines.

York Wallcoverings

Order and harmony are achieved in the suite by defining areas into func-tional order: sleeping, activity, and groom-ing. The proportional relationship estab-lishes a consistent set of visual connections between these parts. This is sensed and accepted through experiencing the dwell-ing. The sleeping zone claims hierarchal importance as it takes up the largest vol-ume of space and is the primary function of the room. The pairing of chairs is defined as the activity zone and plays a supportive role in the suite accommodating tasks such as reading and lounging. The grooming zone is made up of the bathing area, water closet and closet space and plays a sub-dominant role to the room, again defined by volume of space and as the secondary task that occurs in the master suite. ornpvehnr-ivjeqporgjpeorgjvpeojrgp[oejgvpiejvnpenvpenvk

Brunschiwg & Fils 230CF Wolfe

Artichoke Light

Master Bedroom South ElevationStone fascia wall brings a punch of drama to the master space. The bedroom side of the suite features hand-crafted wood-work and a double sided fireplace.

Master Bedroom Perspective

Master Bedroom North ElevationNightstands and pendant lights create a balanced sym-metry with the bed acting as the central axis, defining this area as its own function.

Pacific Tile Sumie

Ann Sacks Conrad

Citadel Grande Suspension Lamp

Kallista Sharrow

Articulating a contemporary feel, the master bath uses a frameless ceiling height glass shower enclosure with a poured concrete base and wall cantilevered spa bench. The heated floors and fireplace add to the warm relaxing atmosphere as the own-ers rejuvenate in their soaking tub, gazing out at the scenery of their secluded mountain property. The grand chandelier above centers the space, becoming a source of radial circulation. The iron texture of the chandelier and fixtures incorporates a rustic element co-hesively blending the bath and bedroom spaces.

Master Bathroom Perspective

Master Bedroom Floor PlanThe plan embraces the angular walls and carves out purposeful spaces, nested efficiently next to each other. The water closet is accessible from the bath or closet area.

Master Bedroom North ElevationGlass tiles as wallcover-ing behind each vanity elongate and define each side as its own, drawing attention to the double-sided fireplace with float-ing wood shelf above.

The adjacent spaces show the reading and storage nook as well as the living area. This adjacency allows each space to be clearly defined and to respond, distinctly, to the specific func-tional requirements from the client. Each cluster of organization allows for separate tasks that oc-cur in each yet maintains the connectivity of family spaces. The clusters radiate around the fireplace, which is the heart of their home.

Enlarged Living Room Plan Displays clustered organization.

Living Room West ElevationThe architecture was adjusted so the entrance plane of sits at a 45 degree angle, welcoming the user as they pull down the driveway. The entrance is visually reinforced upon entry by the placement of a translucent water wall, grounding the user and directing a choice of pathways to the living area or kitchen.

GE

Cafe

Pro

gram

mab

le

Integrating technol-ogy wherever possible, the appliances were se-lected from GE Profile. The nucleus Technology that al-lows the user to control set-tings remotely, such as from a smart phone. This conve-nience feature allows users to start the dryer when they are 30 minutes from home or turn the refrigerator on energy saver while they are on vacation. OLJKSNVLSNVLJDN-

Kitchen PerspectiveNorth Kitchen Eleva-tion

Enlarged Kitchen Plan Features wide pathways conducive to ADA standards as well as accommodating multiple cooks. The island is designed with multiple heights accommodating eating and preparation needs.

Mad

city

Girl

Eam

es

Dec

ora

Will

shire

Ariz

ona

Tile

Selv

a

Target Client: High Income Music Enthusiast Retired Denver Socialites

Target Client: High Income Music Enthusiast Retired Denver Socialites

Musical Notes, the concept, invites thoughts of energy and an upbeat rhythm. Welcoming and mentally stimulating visual and auditory elements are integrated parallel to this vision throughout. The idea is seen generally overall and becomes further specified in areas of the central hub, neighborhoods and units.

Healthcare Design

Revelry Park Drafted in AutoCad Rendered by Hand

Revelry Park Memory Care, a healthcare facility located near Cheeseman Park in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Denver, CO. The facility is designed with aging seniors in various stages of memory degradation as the primary user. Sustainability, wayfinding, Universal Design, and accessibility standards related to the specialized end-user are focused ubiquitously.

Reception Desk Sketch

Implements concept and Universal Design standards by

varying the counter heights.

ntryEThe challenge of this space is to feel welcoming and residential yet function as a commercial reception and waiting area. The concept is reflected through lively colors reflecting an up-tempo jazzy rhythm, music notes subtly portrayed in the plan, and naturally vivacious element of water and fire. Signage and wayfinding is incorporated in the entry at the users first visual experience through the floor pattern leading to the reception desk and architectural signage built-in the fireplace wall.

Entry PlanImplementation of

conceptual vision through flooring

changes.

Revel ry Park

Kravet Chili

Kravet Mushroom

Arizona Tile Metal Wood

100,000 double rubsCal 117


Porcelain tileC.O.F. dry: 0.81C.O.F. wet: 0.62

The fireplace is reminiscent of line music, with negative spaces passing through the plane representing whole notes and further layering the concept, in the jazzy feel present throughout the lobby. The definition of space the placement this piece provides, creates a visual vertical boundary, between the entry doors and seating arrangement lending a residential ambience.

Lobby PerspectiveEthanol fireplace is the dominant welcoming statement, serving as the first point of integrated signage, as well as providing a moment to ground and center the client to experience the facility.

Kravet Bronze


Kravet Century

75,000 double rubsCal 117Crypton Backing

Kravet Cosmo


The Central Hub Active areas in this contained community are arranged axially around the central courtyard accessed through linear circulation path.

Concept SketchesProcess thoughts of how to implement the vision of Musical Notes in a further specified manner.

Planning Methodology Flexible Spaces

Lighting increased by 30%

Art and sculpture to create landmark features

Raised garden beds in courtyard

Defined neighborhood entrances

Wayfinding through material and color changes

→

→

→

→

→

→

Courtyard SketchFeatures raised garden beds, benches and coy ponds. The space draws elements of Zen design by incorporating elements of water, fire, wood, and stone. Creating a user specific, relaxing, and enjoyable space for residents to make use of.

The four neighborhoods, further the concept in a more specific manner by representing a genre of music. Jazz, Clas-sic Rock, Symphony, and Country represent a wide breadth of personal tastes and would appeal to a music enthusiast as a wonderful place to live and a comfort in-line with a pas-sion held in life. Music instruments secured to the receded entrances serve as landmarks for residents to identify their surroundings. Each neighborhood has the areas you would find in a residential property. The living, kitchen, laundry, and spa bathroom are communal areas, with a staff desk quietly tucked in the corner of the kitchen. Columns are clad in plas-ter and articulated in classic order creating definition between

Neighborhood EntriesSeating and music instruments are placed at each entrance, creating a different ambiance and serving as distinct landmarks.

Neighborhood Floor PlanFeatures wide pathways and individual seating options. The space is very flexible for activities and universal considerations.

Unit Floor PlanSeamless transition in flooring and colorways are appropriate for the aging client. Tight clustered groupings define living and grooming areas.

Reflected Ceiling PlanCeiling height and transitions have traditional feel, overall illumination is increased by 30%.

Unit Entry ElevationArt on walls and entry doors provide clear definition and wayfinding.

Residents in memory care facilities benefit by

having their personal units articulated in an individual and unique way, parallel to the homes they once resided in. Clustered housing can be found in various cultures, though styles are unique in response to differing technical, climactic, and sociocultural factors, housing organizations maintain individuality and a moderate degree of diversity within the context of an ordered whole. Articulation of units provide recognizable landmarks and a sense of home. Digital frames allow for residents to easily personalize their unit and the facility is able to make changes in an economically conscience fashion. Traditional wall coverings and tray ceiling coincide with the overall traditional design of the facility drawing inspiration from the surrounding neighborhood.

Unit PerspectiveRepresentative of a Frank Sinatra room located in the Jazz neighborhood. This room would be ideal for a former jazz musician calling upon long ingrained memories to provide a familiar and comfortable dwelling.

North Unit ElevationLighting and safety are the

integrated seamlessly in each unit with customization and

adjustability claiming the users initial impression, welcoming

and inviting them into the space they will reside.

Treasured Pearl

Custom Aquariums &

Rare Fish

The EntranceAccommodated by an opening in the storefront wall and flanked by custom aquariums. By this articulation of entrance the user passes through a decompression zone, appro-priately centering and preparing them for the experience with-in the space.

CommercialDesign

Treasured Pearl Drafted in AutoCad Rendered in Photoshop

Treasured Pearl, located in Bos-ton, MA, specializes in custom aquari-ums, both large scale and residential as well as rare salt water fish. The show-room houses examples of residential options and a lounge area where com-mercial clients can choose from a port-folio of options. The design of this space focused on retail merchandizing, Univer-sal Design, and a comprehensive lighting strategy.

Concept Sketch Inte-grated aquariums undulating to the end of the hallway.

Concept Sketch Reception desk with custom

aquarium in entry draws focus.

The concept for the space involves the unique beau-ty each piece of wood possesses. The rare fish as well as custom pieces sold here also display that unique beauty.

→

→

→

→

→

The Switch Plan Shows the adjustability in light-ing schemes to maximize the use of daylight when possible. The switching also allows for op-eration at both points of entry, giving maximum usability and enhancing the likelihood of using only what is needed.

ighting StratagyLHighlight merchandise to increase sales.

Provide a touch of high concept and comfortable ambient light for lounge and sales area.

Adjustable for different times of day to take advantage of large amount of daylighting.

Energy efficient: focusing on specify-ing energy efficient luminaries will be beneficial to long-term financial con-cerns as well as the environment. Long life: longevity of bulbs is optimal due to physical challanges the owner faces as well as taking sustainability into consideration.

The Reflected Ceiling Plan The lower plane over the lounge and sales desk bring the sense of scale down to an intimate setting. The cur-vilinear forms provide wayfinding.

Treasured Pearl

The Floor PlanThe space forms a clustered organization around the coral tank in a centralized pattern. This plan cre-ates an inherent path for the user to follow, directing them past the custom pieces in the showroom link-ing moments of reflection and observation.

The materials used within the space have rational propor-tions that are dictated by their in-herent strengths. The heavy stone fascia on the custom aquarium casework pieces contrasts the reflective glass bead wallpaper. The effect brings a sense of bal-ance and depth playing out the uniqueness and beauty innate in the concept.

East ElevationIllustrates the change in ceiling planes and inte-grated lighting.

Aquarium Lighting DetailIlluminates name plate from back of custom displays.

Conceptual SketchesCustom aquarium ideas.

Wolf Gordon Wallpaper Gothic in Buttress

Arizona Tile Slate Stackstone in Earth

Merchandiser Built around and engaging the column giving structure to the

custom piece, this design answers challenge the placement of the

column created.

An interlocking special re-lationship results from the over-lapping of two spatial fields, as evi-denced by the coral tank extruding from the floor and the varied ceiling planes dropping above the coral tank. The connecting column results in a configuration, which creates a dy-namic focal point centering the room and is the basis of the overall spatial relationship.

Ceiling Light DetailIlluminates name from top and bounces down to create a great semi-direct light.

Perspective Editor in Chief corner office looking out to Manhattan skyline.

The Ruffled Edge Drafted in Revit Rendered in Revit

The ConceptReflecting an image of fun and flirty, Bottled Fragrance is cool and edgy on the exterior, feminine and flowing the contents captivate the reader. The mist will linger with you parallel to the page turning articles of the magazine.

The Ruffled Edge Magazine headquarters is an 11,000 square foot Cor-porate Design project located in New York, NY. This modern woman’s magazine features spreads on fashion, food, art, health, and spotlights articles on interesting women who are attune with the same values and demo-graphic of the readers. The design of this facility was evidence based, drawing from a comprehensive program, schematic design, and extensive FF&E research. The scope of work consisted of a thorough space plan by department with Design Development work going into the Entry, CEO office and Confer-ence room.

Occupying the majority of Time Life Buildings 48th floor, this area is development dense and community connected. The predominantly southwest exposure and design accommodate daylight and views for 90% of regularly occupied spaces.

Site Analysis

Site Plan 1271 Avenue of the AmericasManhattan New York

Corporate Design

Company Flow ChartBeginning to analyze the data collected this visual breakdown led into organization of space and articulation of Hierarchy.

Ruffled Edge Corporate Headquarters

After extensive research of company goals and philosophy, the design process began by interviewing each staff member indi-vidually and analyzing the following requirements:

Programmatic Research

Department Description

Job description

Hierarchal Adjacencies

Workspace

Furniture

Electrical

→

→

Technology

Lighting

Thermal

Material Selection Future growth

→

→

→

→

→

→

→

→

→

Schem

atic Prototypes

Layout Intensive Work1. Steelcase Desk 2.Herman Miller Chair3.Upper Cabinets4.Storable Chair/ Filebox5.Lockable Storage6.16 sq.ft Layout Space7.Pin Board Wall System

Storage Intensive Work1.Steelcase Desk 2.Herman Miller Chair3.Tall file storage4.Box File5.Storable Chair/ File Box6.Electronic Storage

Conference Intensive Work1.Steelcase Desk system2. Herman Miller Chair3.Steelcase guest chairs (3)4.Upper Cabinet Storage 5.Flexible wall system 6.Box File

Adjacency DiagramFurthering the schematic process, the diagram organized departments visually.

Steelcase SystemsAllowed versatility and ad-justability for all work space types and was in line with the budget.

Floor Plan

Reflected Ceiling Plan

The departments are arranged with a clear linear circulation. Communal employee areas are nested functionally together in the southwest corner of the building near the entry. Theses areas are easily ac-cessible by all employees as well as visitors. Communal areas feature hardwood floors providing a clear visual cue to direct wayfinding for visitors.

The reception desk punctuates the runway created from the use of a varied stain on the flooring. This convergence of elements brings together planer and 3 dimensional objects, reinforcing the concept.

Conceptual Sketch Ideation of wall panel sys-tem, showing lower panel in opaque lace insert with clear glass upper panel open to views..

Drafted Wall PanelEast elevation of lobby. Showing relationship of panel systems and ceiling forms.

The Ruffled Edge Corporate Lobby

Paneled wall systems articulate spaces throughout, in attempt to maintain daylight in 90% of spac-es. The lower panel makes use of varied opaque materials giving privacy and definition, while upper panels maintain their translucency offering daylight and great views of the Manhattan skyline. The individual seating and tables are in-terlocking and can be easily arranged and increased to accommodate the small runway shows occuring monthly. Additionally, the lobby makes use of easels to display multiple local artists in a flexible and economical way. Undulating ceiling forms are placed in the lobby and CEO office, adding interest and furthering the vision of flowing forms.

Technology was key in connecting mul-tiple departments in a space efficient manner. The digital smart board in the conference room is interconnected through the sever room to all departments. Employees can work on in-formation from various locations harmoniously and send information back from the confer-ence room as needed.

Board Room Solar DraftThe southwest-facing boardroom receives a high amount of daylight each day year-round. Windows are treated with motorized solar roller shades by Hunter Douglas to control glare when sun position is not conducive to tasks at hand.

Smart Board Sketch & DraftShows proportional relationship to user.

Lobby PerspectiveThe lobby displays murals by Josef Albers, adding a constructivist modern element mixed with the contemporary panel system. The vivid colors in the art balance the neutral tones of the wood floor and furniture selected.

Hand RenderingTechnical Perspective

Model Building

Skills

Drafting: Manual AutoCad Revit 20/20 Construction Documents Architectural Detailing

Hand Drawings: Sketching Charcoal Drawing Technical Perspective Hand Rendering

Technical: 3D Model Making Computer Modeling Photoshop InDesign Illustrator

Design Analysis: Space Planning Programming Sustainable Analysis Lighting Analysis

Additional AutoCad Additional Revit

Lessons Learned :

Manual Drafting

Drafting

Develop proper file management.Understanding of protocol and operations.Advanced knowledge of architectural drawings. Ability to create complex elements.Properly format and cross-reference drawings.

Properly draw a full architectural set.Ability to draft with architectural mediums.Understand typical lineweights and types.Knowledge of structural elements and their components.→

Understanding of BIM software.Produce architectural drawings.Create and edit parametric models and families.Application of solar studies, analyze data.Generate photorealistic renderings.

→→→

→→→→

→→→→→

→

20/20 Additional Architectural Detailing Construction Documents

→

→

→

→A working knowledge of building components and graphic standards.Ability to incorporate interior details and supplementary drawings into a set of documents with proper drawing references. Knowledge in basic building components and applying them to standard details. Ability to develop complex design assemblies and translate them into custom details.

Ability to draft floor plans, elevations, and perspectivesMaintenance and generation of technical notes as related to drawings.Knowledge of category familiesAbility to manipulate familiesAbility to render drawingsAdvanced Image manipulation.

→→

→

→

→→

→

→

→

→

Ability to understand and navigate a set of construction drawings and specifications as they pertain to building construction.Ability to produce a set of working drawings (construction documents). Understand AutoCad 2012 to properly format and cross-reference drawings.Ability to complete a given floor plan with FF&E, Annotation Symbols, Dimensions, Notes, Legends, Schedules & Specifications for the purpose of construction. Ability to create Reflected Ceiling Plan, Elevations, Sections, & Details from the given floor plan.

Additional Revit

Understanding of BIM software.Produce architectural drawings.Create and edit parametric models and families.Application of solar studies, analyze data.Generate photorealistic renderings.

Model Making

Model Making Sketch-UpTechnical

Lessons Learned :Develop specific skills in model making relating to Interior DesignDevelop creative capacities in design with modeling space.Gain ability of building study and final models from blue prints.Explore relationship of exterior and interior aesthetic. Apply three-dimensional thought process to interior planning.→

→→→→ Computer modeling basics.

Computer Rendering techniques.Ability to import and export other model programs information.Ability to model with scaled relationships.Knowledge of component groupings.→

→→→→

Additional Photoshop

Original Image

Original Image

Original Image

Changed Image

Changed Image

Changed Image

RenderingModeled in Sketch Up

KATRINA BAAKE2363 S.Winona Ct. Denver, CO 80219

[email protected] 720-436-4478KATRINA BAAKE

2363 S.Winona Ct. Denver, CO [email protected] 720-436-4478

KATRINA BAAKE2363 S.Winona Ct. Denver, CO 80219

[email protected] 720-436-4478

Photoshop

Illustrator

Advanced Image manipulation.Ability to apply specific textures realistically.Rendering skills related to Interior designImproved graphic standardsLighting Techniques.Resolution standards and ability to correct low-resolution images.

→→→→→

→

Image manipulation.Ability to create and manipulate vector objects.Ability to render images.→

→→

Hand Rendering

Hand Sketching

Charcoal Drawing

Hand Drawing

Lessons Learned :Ability to draw to scale & comprehension of architectural lettering.Artistic aesthetic of line weights, shade &shadowAbility to sketch and render different perspectives on different mediums.

→→→

LEED Ratings

Space PlanningBubble Diagram

Block Diagram

Zone Diagram

Analysis LEED 2009 for Commercial Interiors Project Name

Project Checklist Date

Possible Points: 21 Possible Points: 17Y ? N Y ? N

x Credit 1 1 to 5 Y Prereq 1

x Credit 2 6 Y Prereq 2

x Credit 3.1 6 x Credit 1 1

x Credit 3.2 2 x Credit 2 1

x Credit 3.3 2 x Credit 3.1 1

x Credit 3.2 1

x Possible Points: 11 x Credit 4.1 1

x Credit 4.2 1

Y Prereq 1 x Credit 4.3 1

x Credit 1 6 to 11 x Credit 4.4 1

x Credit 4.5 Low-Emitting Materials—Systems Furniture and Seating 1

Possible Points: 37 x Credit 5 1

x Credit 6.1 1




x Credit 1.1 1 to 5 x Credit 8.1 1 to 2

x Credit 1.2 1 to 3 x Credit 8.2 1

x Credit 1.3 5 to 10

x Credit 1.4 1 to 4 Possible Points: 6x Credit 2 5

x Credit 3 2 to 5 x Credit 1.1 1

x Credit 4 5 x Credit 1.2 1

Credit 1.3 1

Possible Points: 14 Credit 1.4 1

Credit 1.5 1

Y Prereq 1 Credit 2 1

x Credit 1.1 1

x Credit 1.2 1 to 2 Possible Points: 4x Credit 2 1 to 2

x Credit 3.1 1 to 2 x Credit 1.1 1

x Credit 3.2 1 Credit 1.2 1

x Credit 4 1 to 2 Credit 1.3 1


x Credit 6 1

x Credit 7 1 Possible Points: 110

Materials Reuse

Innovation in Design: Specific Title

Construction Waste Management

Controllability of Systems—Thermal Comfort



Green Power

Materials and Resources Innovation in Design: Specific Title

Regional Priority: Specific Credit

Storage and Collection of Recyclables

Regional Priority Credits

Low-Emitting Materials—Composite Wood and Agrifiber Products

Fundamental Commissioning of Building Energy Systems

LEED Accredited Professional

Optimize Energy Performance—Lighting Power

Energy and Atmosphere

Thermal Comfort—Design

Thermal Comfort—Verification

Low-Emitting Materials—Flooring Systems

Indoor Environmental Quality

Minimum IAQ Performance

Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) Control

Increased Ventilation


Construction IAQ Management Plan—Before Occupancy

Low-Emitting Materials—Adhesives and Sealants

Low-Emitting Materials—Paints and Coatings

Daylight and Views—Daylight

Sustainable Sites

Alternative Transportation—Public Transportation Access

Site Selection

Development Density and Community Connectivity

Optimize Energy Performance—Equipment and Appliances

Water Use Reduction

Minimum Energy Performance

Fundamental Refrigerant Management

Water Use Reduction—20% Reduction

Enhanced Commissioning

Water Efficiency

Measurement and Verification

Tenant Space—Long-Term Commitment

Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring

Construction IAQ Management Plan—During Construction

Innovation and Design Process

Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control

Controllability of Systems—Lighting

Daylight and Views—Views for Seated Spaces

Certified 40 to 49 points Silver 50 to 59 points Gold 60 to 79 points Platinum 80 to 110

Certified Wood

Recycled Content

Regional Materials

Rapidly Renewable Materials

Alternative Transportation—Bicycle Storage and Changing Rooms

Building Reuse

Optimize Energy Performance—HVAC

Optimize Energy Performance—Lighting Controls

Alternative Transportation—Parking Availability

Total

Materials Reuse—Furniture and Furnishings Regional Priority: Specific Credit



LEED 2009 for Healthcare: New Construction and Major RenovationsProject Checklist

Possible Points: 18 Materials and ResourcesY ? N Y ? N

Y Prereq 1 Y Prereq 1

Y Prereq 2 Y Prereq 2

x Credit 1 1 x Credit 1.1

x Credit 2 1 x Credit 1.2 Building Reuse—Maintain Interior Non-Structural Elements

x Credit 3 Brownfield Redevelopment 1 x Credit 2

x Credit 4.1 3 x Credit 3

x Credit 4.2 1 x Credit 4.1

x Credit 4.3 Alternative Transportation—Low-Emitting and Fuel-Efficient Vehicles 1 x Credit 4.2

x Credit 4.4 1 x Credit 5

x Credit 5.1 Site Development—Protect or Restore Habitat 1 x Credit 6 Resource Use—Design for Flexibility

x Credit 5.2 Site Development—Maximize Open Space 1

x Credit 6.1 Stormwater Design—Quantity Control 1

x Credit 6.2 Stormwater Design—Quality Control 1

x Credit 7.1 Heat Island Effect—Non-roof 1 Y Prereq 1

x Credit 7.2 1 Y Prereq 2

x Credit 8 Light Pollution Reduction 1 Y Prereq 3

x Credit 9.1 Connection to the Natural World—Places of Respite 1 x Credit 1

x Credit 9.2 Connection to the Natural World—DirectExteriorAccessforPa1ents 1 x Credit 2

x Credit 3.1

Possible Points: 9 x Credit 3.2

x Credit 4

Y Prereq 1 x Credit 5

Y Prereq 2 x Credit 6.1 Controllability of Systems—Lighting

x Credit 1 Water Efficient Landscaping—No Potable Water Use or No Irrigation 1 x Credit 6.2

x Credit 2 Water Use Reduction: Measurement & Verification 1 to 2 x Credit 7

x Credit 3 1 to 3 x Credit 8.1

x Credit 4.1 Water Use Reduction—Building Equipment 1 x Credit 8.2

x Credit 4.2 1

x Credit 4.3 1

Possible Points: 39 Y Prereq 1

x Credit 1.1 Innovation in Design: Specific Title

Y Prereq 1 Credit 1.2 Innovation in Design: Specific Title



x Credit 1 1 to 24 Credit 2

x Credit 2 1 to 8 Credit 3

Heat Island Effect—Roof



Environmental Site Assessment

Site Selection

Furniture and Medical Furnishings

Sustainably Sourced Materials and Products

Alternative Transportation—Parking Capacity

Sustainable Sites

Construction Activity Pollution Prevention

PBT Source Reduction—Mercury in Lamps

Construction Waste Management



Low-Emitting Materials

PBT Source Reduction—Lead, Cadmium, and Copper




Acoustic Environment


Minimum Indoor Air Quality Performance


Hazardous Material Removal or Encapsulation

Minimize Potable Water Use for Medical Equipment Cooling

Innovation in Design

Water Efficiency


Daylight and Views—Views


Thermal Comfort—Design and Verification

Indoor Chemical and Pollutant Source Control


Integrated Project Planning and Design

Water Use Reduction—Cooling Towers

Water Use Reduction— Food Waste Systems

Integrated Project Planning and Design

Water Use Reduction

On-Site Renewable Energy


Optimize Energy Performance





Building Reuse—Maintain Existing Walls, Floors, and Roof

PBT Source Reduction—Mercury

Commercial Interior ChecklistHospitality StudioPoints-70 Intention to Register-LEED Gold

Healthcare ChecklistHealthcare StudioPoints-59 Intention to Register-LEED Silver

Retail ChecklistRetail StudioPoints-49 Intention to Register-LEED Certified

Core & Shell ChecklistCorporate StudioPoints-83Intention to Register-LEED Platinum

New Construction ChecklistCapstone Studio/Museum DesignPoints-65Intention to Register-LEED Gold

LEED 2009 for New Construction and Major Renovations Project Name

Project Checklist Date

Possible Points: 26Y ? N Y ? N

Y Prereq 1 x Credit 4 1 to 2

x Credit 1 1 x Credit 5 1 to 2

x Credit 2 5 x Credit 6 Rapidly Renewable Materials 1

x Credit 3 Brownfield Redevelopment 1 x Credit 7 1

x Credit 4.1 6

x Credit 4.2 1 Possible Points: 15x Credit 4.3 Alternative Transportation—Low-Emitting and Fuel-Efficient Vehicles 3

x Credit 4.4 2 Y Prereq 1

x Credit 5.1 Site Development—Protect or Restore Habitat 1 Y Prereq 2

x Credit 5.2 Site Development—Maximize Open Space 1 x Credit 1 1

x Credit 6.1 Stormwater Design—Quantity Control 1 x Credit 2 1

x Credit 6.2 Stormwater Design—Quality Control 1 x Credit 3.1 1

x Credit 7.1 Heat Island Effect—Non-roof 1 x Credit 3.2 1

x Credit 7.2 1 x Credit 4.1 1

x Credit 8 Light Pollution Reduction 1 x Credit 4.2 1

x Credit 4.3 1

Possible Points: 10 x Credit 4.4 1

x Credit 5 1

Y Prereq 1 x Credit 6.1 Controllability of Systems—Lighting 1

x Credit 1 Water Efficient Landscaping 2 to 4 x Credit 6.2 1

x Credit 2 Innovative Wastewater Technologies 2 x Credit 7.1 1

x Credit 3 2 to 4 x Credit 7.2 Thermal Comfort—Verification 1

x Credit 8.1 1

Possible Points: 35 x Credit 8.2 1

Y Prereq 1 Possible Points: 6Y Prereq 2




x Credit 3 2 Credit 1.4 1

x Credit 4 2 Credit 1.5 1

x Credit 5 3 Credit 2 1

x Credit 6 2

Possible Points: 4Possible Points: 14

Credit 1.1 1

Y Prereq 1 Credit 1.2 1

x Credit 1.1 1 to 3 Credit 1.3 1

x Credit 1.2 Building Reuse—Maintain 50% of Interior Non-Structural Elements 1 Credit 1.4 1

x Credit 2 1 to 2

x Credit 3 1 to 2 Possible Points: 110Certified 40 to 49 points Silver 50 to 59 points Gold 60 to 79 points Platinum 80 to 110




Minimum Indoor Air Quality Performance


Increased Ventilation

Regional Priority Credits

Innovation and Design Process

Green Power

Water Use Reduction



Daylight and Views—Views



Low-Emitting Materials—Adhesives and Sealants

Low-Emitting Materials—Paints and Coatings

Optimize Energy Performance



Low-Emitting Materials—Composite Wood and Agrifiber Products

Low-Emitting Materials—Flooring Systems

Indoor Chemical and Pollutant Source Control

Thermal Comfort—Design


Sustainable Sites


Site Selection


Construction Activity Pollution Prevention


Materials and Resources, Continued

Water Efficiency

Building Reuse—Maintain Existing Walls, Floors, and Roof

Alternative Transportation—Parking Capacity

Heat Island Effect—Roof

Recycled Content

Regional Materials

Certified Wood


Materials Reuse


Materials and Resources


TotalConstruction Waste Management

Enhanced Commissioning

On-Site Renewable Energy

Enhanced Refrigerant Management





Measurement and Verification






Holistic approach to sustainable design.Understanding of prerequisites and credits.Knowledge of credit options and requirements. Understanding of various rating systems.

→→→→

Programming fundamentals.Analysis of spaces and relationship needs.Circulation, adjacency, lighting, and view diagramming.

→→→

G.P.A. at Graduation: 3.8

Activities & Recognition

Sustainable DesignTrash toTreasure

100% recycled content. (plastic bottles, jeans, reused lamp)

T h e H a u t e S e a t

Katrina Baake Portfolio

Documents

Transcript of Katrina Baake Portfolio