morganharvey_portfolio
TRANSCRIPT
I N T E R I O R D E S I G N
Pieces from my academic career at
The University of Southern Mississippi.
PORTFOLIO
B Y M O R G A N H A R V E Y
2 0 1 6
mhmorga n ha rvey
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4
2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5
2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6
INTERIOR DESIGN I |
DRAWING II | HISTORY
OF FURN. | ARCH.
GRAPHICS | INTERIOR
DESIGN II | ADV. VIS.
LEARNING
INTERIOR DESIGN III
| DESIGN I | ARCH.
HISTORY | PORTFOLIO
DEV. | DESIGN PRES.
MEDIA | INTERNAL MAT.
AND SYS. | RES. DESIGN
I | CONTRACT DESIGN I |
SUMMER INTERNSHIP
CONTRACT DESIGN II |
RES. DESIGN II | TEXTILES
| PORTFOLIO PRES. | PRO.
PRAC. AND PROCESSES
| ADV. APP. DESIGN
THEORY | DESIGN II
HEALTHCARE : ................................................................................................ 4-5
| LUMBERTON HEALTH CLINIC |
EDUCATION: ..................................................................................................... 12-19
| SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION |
JOHNSON SCIENCE TOWER RENOVATION |
COMMERCIAL : ............................................................................................... 22-27
| L + H ARCHITECTURE FIRM -
INTERDISCIPLINARY PROJECT |
HOSPITALITY : ................................................................................................. 30-49
| HEX GARDENS HOTEL |
RESIDENTIAL : ................................................................................................ 52-69
| LAWLER KITCHEN RENOVATION |
DOVE HOUSE | TINY HOUSE | OUMA’S
COTTAGE | TUDOR HOME |
SCHEMATIC DESIGN : ................................................................................. 72-73
SKETCHING : .................................................................................................... 76-77
ART : ..................................................................................................................... 78-79
T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S
P A G E 2 P A G E 3
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
D E S I G N
HEALTHCAREhealthcare
Samples from my healthcare
design project.
P R O J E C T
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4
B O O K L E T
P A G E 5
L U M B E R T O NH E A L T H C L I N I C
My first Interior Design project was to renovate an existing
building into a local health clinic. Healthcare, patient-staff
relations and telemedicine were only some factors that
were researched for this solution. Skills utilized for this
design: hand drafting, Revit, space planning, programming
and schematic design. Deliverables included were
construction documents, renderings and finishes. Bariatric
seating (A), clear pathways and appropriate widths to suit
wheel chair users (B).
figs. 1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 4 | Hand drafted plan and rendered view. 3 | Block
diagram showing ajacencies.
2013-2014 | VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
PROJECT
fig. 1 fig. 2
fig. 3
fig. 4
A
B
P A G E 6 P A G E 7
P O R T F O L I O
figs. 5, 6, 7, 8
5 | Staff Breakroom: small kitchenette
with basic appliances , refridgerator
and cafe-like dining. 6 | Telemedicine
Room: small space where doctors/
staff can communicate and collbarote
through video conferencing. 7 | Typical
Exam Room: 32”W door opening (A),
guest seating and exam table. 8 | ADA
Public Restroom: 38”x48” clear floor
space for wheelchair (B), grab bars (C).
fig. 5
fig. 6
fig. 7 fig. 8
AB
C
P A G E 8 P A G E 9
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
D E S I G N
EDUCATIONeducation
Educational design solutions focusing on
student and faculty daily behavior and
needs.
P R O J E C T S
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4
P A G E 1 1
P O R T F O L I O
Deliverables for the client:
Construction Documents
| Perspective Digital
Rendering | Detailed
Elevations
Skills & Software Used:
Space Planning | Drafting
| Programming | Revit |
Photoshop | Presentation
S C H O O L O FC O N S T R U C T I O N2015 | CONTRACT DESIGN I
The design solution for this
project provided users with
a functional, collaborative
and inspiring space.
Elements used to create this
environment: living wall and
planters to provide plant
life, natural lighting, various
seating arrangements, plenty
of storage for students and
multi-funcitonal furniture.
figs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
1 | Interior Design studio
for juniors and seniors.
2 | Room Finish Legend
using Revit. 3 | Line
perspective view of the
lobby. 4 | Perspective
rendering of the lobby
using AutoDesk’s Cloud
rendering services. 5 |
Collaborative space for
students.
fig. 1 fig. 2
fig. 4
fig. 5
fig. 3
P A G E 1 2 P A G E 1 3
P O R T F O L I O M O R G A N H A R V E Y
J O H N S O N S C I E N C E T O W E R
Renovated plans, new furniture and layouts,
lighting, wayfinding and landscaping were
designed in one month. Two solutions were
presented to client board: immediate and
long term plans. All teams field measured
the existing lobby and ten floors of corridors.
A drone was used to take the image of
the site to get our base plan; the floor plan
was drafted in AutoCAD. A primary goal for
this design was to create a collaborative
environment.
2015 | TEAM PROJECT
| COMPLETED IN 1
MONTH
P A G E 1 4 P A G E 1 5
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
figs. 1, 2, 3
1 | This is the corridor plan for all ten floors. Benches were
added for small lounging spots, wall sconces were placed
at both ends of the corridors by the elevators to assist in
wayfinding, and all paths of egress are clear without any
obstacles along the walls for ADA compliance (A). 2 | Elevation
of the wall seen when stepping out of the elevator - signage
has been placed to follow the wayfinding plan. 3 | Perspective
view of elevator area in the corridors.
outdoorfigs. 4, 5
Exterior views showing
new landscaping and
outdoor design. A
large area of concrete
allowed Emily, over
the outdoor space, to
incorporate ground
patterns, bench seating
and an abundance of
greenery to promote
creativity.
fig. 1
fig. 2 fig. 3
fig. 4
fig. 5
A
P A G E 1 6 P A G E 1 7
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
figs. 6, 7
_
_
6 | Elevator area on the first floor of the building. Seating
areas with task tables are available; new flooring, wallcov-
ering and tile paint have been applied. 7 | Lobby area with
group and bench seating for students waiting for class or
working.
fig. 8
For this project, two plans were made - immediate and
long term. The reflected ceiling plan below is the long
term that features LED flush mounted, recessed, and
outdoor lighting. Emergency, fire and safety symbols
are shown as well. LED lighting complies with LEED
requirements.
education design
fig. 6
fig. 7
fig. 8
P A G E 1 8 P A G E 1 9
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
D E S I G N
COMMERCIALcommercial
Commercial design projects consisting of
various occupancy types.
P R O J E C T S
2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5
P A G E 2 1
P O R T F O L I O
L + H A R C H I T E C T U R E F I R M
As a junior Interior Design student
and a senior Architect student,
we were paried for the semester
to design an architecture firm.
The architect students were given
MEP files for Revit and the interior
design students were then given
the building plan to put into Revit
once our partners were done.
We collaborated about specific
goals , ADA regulations to uphold,
sustainable elements, building
and interior aesthetics, and any
plans that were shared between
the two of us. LEED regulations
were followed through material
selections, internal systems and
space planning.
2015 | INTERDISCIPLINARY PROJECT
2015
1 | Section of the structure to show fenestration, heights,
and ceiling changes. 2 | Elevation of the staff restroom
that includes a walk-in shower that complies with LEED
and sustainability. Critical dimensions and notations are
communicated (A).
figs. 1, 2
fig. 1
fig. 2
A
P A G E 2 2 P A G E 2 3
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
fig. 4
Final bubble diagram
for the firm that
explains necessary
adjacencies and
as well as the
categories of spaces
in relation to other
spaces in the building.
fig. 3
and air vents that are
located under the floor
tiles which follows
LEED requirements (A).
Floor plan with multi-
functional furniture
and work spaces,
raised flooring for easy
access to networking
SCHEMATIC TO FLOOR PLAN
fig. 3 fig. 4
A
P A G E 2 5
P H O T O G R A P H Y
P A G E 2 4
-
L + H Architecture Firm
Finishes:
Paint | Flooring | Tile | Fabrics |
Metal | Venner | Laminates | Solid
Surface | Acrylic | Wood | Millwork |
Porcelain | Trim
SELECTEDFINISHES
P A G E 2 6 P A G E 2 7
M O R G A N H A R V E Y P O R T F O L I O
D E S I G N
HOSPITALITYhospitality Hospitality design project for Contract
Design II.
P R O J E C T S
2 0 1 5
P A G E 2 9
P O R T F O L I O
This hotel project consisted of a concept video presentation, floor plans, furniture
selections, layout and specifications, wayfinding, digital renderings, sample presentation
borads and project booklet. These deliverables were required for the entire lobby, one
retail space, two guest rooms, restaurant and a bar. Extensive research on hotel design,
the future of hospitality and the Warehouse District of New Orleans, LA (hotel site) was
completed before the schematic phase of design.
section
H E X G A R D E N S
2015 | CONTRACT DESIGN II
P A G E 3 0 P A G E 3 1
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
fig. 19
ENLARGED VIEW
Hex Gardens | Overall Floor and Furniture Plan
Starting with a blank shell of the structure, interior spaces, hotel operation areas, public
areas and service operations were created while following the requirements for the
program for design.
Commercial quality FF&E were selected for this hospitality solution (bottom of page). All
finishes for furniture and structural elements follow universal codes to make a safe space for
individuals to enjoy. Bernhardt Design, Knoll Studio and Herman Miller pieces make up the
majority of the furniture selections.
+
B O O K L E T
P A G E 3 2
-
P A G E 3 3
M O R G A N H A R V E Y P O R T F O L I O
1 | Lobby that sets a sultry,
intimate and cool vibe to
complement the Voodoo
epmhasis of the design.
Dropped ceiling, LED multi-
colored twinkle lighting, and
wood flooring paired with deep
jewel tones sets an eccentric
environment for guests to gather
and socialize. 2 | Enlarged view
showing the entire reception
area and the custom built
concierge pods.
figs. 1, 2
main lobbyfig. 1 fig. 2
P A G E 3 4 P A G E 3 5
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
figs. 3, 4
3 | ADA Guest Room rendered floor
plan showing material application and
furniture layout. The 5’ turning radius
(A), walk-in shower (B), and grab bars
(C) are ADA compliant.
4 | This elevation of the bed wall shows
important heights and furniture
elements while also showcasing
the finishes selections for the room.
Lavatory height is ADA compliant at
34” for wheelchair users and pipes are
insulated (D).
fig. 3
fig. 4
A
B
C
D
P A G E 3 6 P A G E 3 7
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
FInishes for Lobby (left page) and Guest Rooms (below):
Wallcoverings | Paint | Flooring | Tile | Fabrics | Metal | Venner | Laminates | Granite |
Solid Surface | Acrylic | Wood | Millwork | Porcelain | Leather
SELECTEDFINISHES
P A G E 3 9
P H O T O G R A P H Y
P A G E 3 8
-
P O R T F O L I O
_
fig. 5, 6
restaurant
5 | Gris Gris Cuisine Restaurant render-
ing showcasing finishes, furnishings,
and ceiling design. Space incorporates
African and Creole influences to relate
to the culture of New Orleans, LA.
6 | Rendered floor plan of the restaurant
that shows seating arrangements,
material changes, and path of egress.
All aisleways are at least 36” clear in
width to accomodate for wheel chair
users; this complies with ADA Codes
and Regulations.
fig. 5 fig. 6P A G E 4 0 P A G E 4 1
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
fig. 7, 8, 9
7 | Close up view of a pass thru window allowing street access. 8 | Portion of the bar, in front of large garage doors
that filter natural air and light into the space. 9 | The perspective view for Bad Juju was created in Revit, using the
camera tool and was then sent to AutoDesk Cloud for rendering. cocktail lounge
fig. 7
fig. 8fig. 9
P A G E 4 2 P A G E 4 3
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
figs. 10, 11
figs. 12, 13
10 | By using Revit, I
was able to generate
a unique ceiling and
lighting design for the
restaurant. In one of
the dropped ceilings,
recessed LED linear
lighting was specified
to create an exciting
design using repition. 11 |
This perspective shows a
glimpse of the planter I
modeled in Revit, as well
as the banquette seating.
12 | Bad Juju Lounge floor
plan showing furniture
layout, public and private
spaces as well as the path
of egress. All pathways are
atleast 36” wide allowing
room for wheelchair users
(A), and an accessible unisex
restroom with grab bars
that complies with ADA
codes and regulations (B)
13 | Perspective of custom
planters and ceiling design.CAD skillsfig. 10
fig. 11
fig. 12
fig. 13
B
A
P A G E 4 4 P A G E 4 5
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
14 | The program for design called for a
retail space located off the lobby with
street access to locals and guests. The tea
shop has a cafe-like layout with dining
areas as well as a small lounge area.
Custom ceiling details, lighting, and tone
are key factors that make the evironment
fresh and interesting. 15 | Custom tea and
herb display and storage piece featuring,
floating shelves, LED task light strips and
use of various finishes.
retail design
figs. 14, 15
fig. 15 fig. 14
P A G E 4 6 P A G E 4 7
M O R G A N H A R V E Y P O R T F O L I O
Restaurant and Bar (same finish board) and Retail Space finishes:
Wallcoverings | Paint | Flooring | Tile | Fabrics | Metal | Venner | Laminates | Granite
| Solid Surface | Acrylic | Wood
SELECTEDFINISHES
P A G E 4 9
P H O T O G R A P H Y
P A G E 4 8
-
P O R T F O L I O
D E S I G N
RESIDENTIALresidential
Composition of Residential projects and
design.
P R O J E C T S
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 5
P A G E 5 1
P O R T F O L I O
T U D O R H O M E
Residential design that called
for a design of two rooms
- one with plumbing, that
mimicked a classic style, using
AutoCAD.
tudor sunroom
Elevations on the right are
custom designs, the top is a
liquor/glassware display and
storage case; the bottom is a
two-sided fireplace.
Some elements from the
program include: sunroom
and lounge area with a full
kitchen, Tudor style with a
rustic twist, large paneled
windows, custom fireplace
and furniture piece.
Other features of design:
billiard’s table, window
treatments, wall paneleing,
various textures applied.
2015 | RESIDENTIAL
P A G E 5 3
P H O T O G R A P H Y
P A G E 5 2
-
P O R T F O L I O
S A M P L E S
SKETCHfigs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
1 | Overall floor plan. 2 | Enlarged sunroom view. 3 | Enlarged view of kitchen
located in the lounge space. 4 | Sink wall elevation showing cabinetry style,
swings, hardware and heights. 5 | Lounge entry wall elevation (pantry and
dishwasher wall).
fig. 1
fig. 2 fig. 3
fig. 4 fig. 5
P A G E 5 5
P O R T F O L I O
D O V E H O U S E
First residential project - some
of the deliverables included:
programming, construction
documents, renderings and
FF&E.
As part of the requirements,
a budget was given with the
client profile. Pricing finish-
es, furniture prices and labor
were recorded.
figs. 1, 2, 3
1 | Perspective view of the
kitchen, dining area and
laundry room. 2 | Ceiling plan
with corresponding legend for
the living room and sunroom.
3 | Floor plan with demoed
walls notated, flooring
patterns, furniture layout and
all spaces.
floor plan
2015 | RESIDENTIAL
DESIGN I
fig. 3fig. 1
fig. 2
fig. 3
P A G E 5 7
P H O T O G R A P H Y
P A G E 5 6
-
P O R T F O L I O
4 | Quick hand rendered
vignette of the sunroom
using Prismacolor
markers. 5 | Vignette
of master bedroom
showing tones and
furniture selections.
6 | Preliminary hand
rendered vignette of
the living room.
fig. 4 fig. 5
fig. 6
fig. 7
figs. 7, 8
7 | Final hand
rendering of the
living room showing
furniture and finish
selections.
8 | Elevation - custom
built-ins and fire place
design.
figs. 4, 5, 6
fig. 8
P A G E 5 8 P A G E 5 9
M O R G A N H A R V E Y P O R T F O L I O
Tudor Home and Dove House FInishes:
Backsplash | Paint | Flooring | Tile | Fabrics | Metal | Laminates
| Granite | Glass | Wood | Trim
SELECTEDFINISHES
+
P A G E 6 1
P H O T O G R A P H Y
P A G E 6 0
-
P O R T F O L I O
O U M A ’ S C O T T A G E
1 | Existing conditions prior
to renovation planning.
2 | Field measurements
collected as a team of four
notating critical dimensions
and details about the
space. 3 | Long term,
ADA floor plan drafted in
SketchUp.
Ouma’s Cottage was a
team renovation project;
each had to areas of the
space - I designed the living
room and master bedroom.
New furniture, finishes and
accessories were specified
for the design. Electrical,
HVAC, demolition, existing
and detail plans were
created in AutoCAD.
figs. 1, 2, 3
long term plan
2015 | RESIDENTIAL
DESIGN II
fig. 1
fig. 2 fig. 3P A G E 6 2 P A G E 6 3
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
figs. 3, 4, 5
3 | Master bedroom renovation - windows and trim are existing while new flooring,
furniture and accessories bring in the new design. 4 | Different view of the living room; fresh
and airy colors with the simplicity of furniture and finishes, this makes for a soothing and
relaxing environment. 5 | Final living room view showing furniture layout and selections,
path of egress, doors/openings and window treatments. All views were rendered using
V-Ray, a digital rendering plug-in for SketchUp.
P A G E 6 4 P A G E 6 5
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
The concept for Tiny House was derived from the idea of tiny homes that have
started emerging in the design world. This project was completed in two weeks
- from beginning to presentation. An estimated 700-800 square feet was the
amount given for this home. In order to comfortably and aesthetically design a
tiny home, extensive space planning and research on functionality and multi-
functioning design elements need to be done.
T I N Y H O U S E2015 | RESIDENTIAL DESIGN I | 2 weeks
P A G E 6 6 P A G E 6 7
M O R G A N H A R V E Y P O R T F O L I O
L A W L E RK I T C H E NR E N O V A T I O N
1 | Floor Plain that shows
dimensions, cabinetry
layout and appliances. 2
| Elevation - Range Wall -
Installation of new range,
vent hood, cabinetry and
furniture pieces with their
corresponding heights.
3 | Reflected Ceiling and
Switching Plan - this view
shows electrical outlets,
switch locations, and light
fixtures.
Lawler Kitchen Renovation
consisted of construction
documents, FF&E selections.
and lighting. The client
had limited options which
proposed a challenge for my
first residential design.
figs. 1, 2, 3
renovation plans
2014 | INTERIOR
DESIGN II
fig. 1
fig. 2
fig. 3
P A G E 6 8 P A G E 6 9
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
D E S I G N
SCHEMATICschematic Glimpses of some schematic work
from projects.
W O R K
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 5
P A G E 7 1
P O R T F O L I O
are
P A G E 7 2 P A G E 7 3
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
design theory -Study and applicatin of the basic
design elements in a well crafted manner.
P R O B L E M S
2 0 1 3
C R E A T I V E P I E C E S
ART
P A G E 7 5
P O R T F O L I O
figs. 1, 2
1 | Unity in size and shape,
contrast of organic form
and shape within a Root 2
format.
fig. 1
2 | Solution for unity in
scale, proportion, balance
and less to more.
figs. 3, 4
3 | Unity in shape, contrast
in size using the Golden
Rectangle format.
fig. 3
4 | Gradation or progression
utilized, contrast of shape,
composed using the Gold-
en Rectangle format.
fig. 2
fig. 4P A G E 7 6 P A G E 7 7
P O R T F O L I OM O R G A N H A R V E Y
W O R K
SKETCHINGsketching Glimpses of some schematic work
from projects.
W O R K
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 5
P A G E 7 9
P O R T F O L I O
P A G E 8 0 P A G E 8 1
P A G E 8 2 P A G E 8 3
M O R G A N H A R V E Y P O R T F O L I O
Y O UTHANK
M O R G A N H A R V E YM R H . M O R G A N R H A R V E Y @ G M A I L . C O M
6 0 1 . 2 6 0 . 7 4 6 5
2 0 1 6
mhmorga n ha rvey