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This is the first project I worked on while at Abby Hetherington Interiors
I was tasked with drawing up the furniture plans and lighting elevations. I designed the bathroom mirrors, master bedroom nightstands and some custom lighting fixtures. Finally, I created the furniture presentation.
First Floor
Second Floor
Kitchen Island Custom Lighting Fixture
Kitchen Light Above Sink
Custom Kitchen Light
Guest Bathroom Mirror and Light.
Guest Bedroom Custom Wall Unit
Master Bathroom Custom Lighting Fixture and Mirror
Custom Nightstand
Exterior
Living Room
Dining Room
Guest Room
Loft
Master Bedroom
Master Bathroom, Cabinet, Concrete Countertop, Tile and RAL Color for Tub
Hardwood Floor, Metal Stair Finish and Furniture Fabrics
This is the one of the first project I worked on while at Abby Hetherington Interiors.
I was tasked with drawing the furniture plan for the living room and bedrooms along with the cabinet details, lighting elevations and tile layouts for the kitchen and bathrooms in CAD. I designed the custom vanity, concrete sink and custom light in Bathroom A. Finally, I created the lighting presentation.
Bench Detail
Closet Shelves Detail
Custom Candy Cabinet Elevation
Kitchen East Elevation: Includes - Cabinets, Tile Layout & Floating Shelves Detail
Kitchen South Elevation: Includes - Cabinets, Tile Layout & Floating Shelves Detail
Bedroom A Built-in Daybed and Dresser
Bathroom A / Shower A Tile Layouts
Bathroom A Elevations: Includes Cabinets & Lighting
Bathroom A Concrete Sink Detail
Bedroom B Built-in Daybed and Dresser
Bathroom A / Shower A Tile Layouts
Bathroom B Elevations: Includes Cabinets & Lighting
Electrical Plan
This project is the remodel of a landmark motel in Bozeman. It was a lot of fun to work on.
Using CAD I drew the cabinet elevations and details for the vanities and wet bars. In addition, the drawings include furniture plans and elevations as well as lighting elevations and tile layouts. Using Revit I designed the custom daybed for Building C and the breakfast
bar for Building D.
A1 & A4 Rooms
A2 & A4 Rooms
A3 Rooms
A6 Bathrooms
B1, B2, B3 Rooms
B4 Rooms - ADA
The Cafe was done in conjunction with the Modern Motel project. It is a small cafe attached to the motel and open to the public.
There were several custom pieces of furniture in this project. in order to have a long bench look but stay within the seating limit allowed I designed small couches that fit side by side along the wall under the window. Another piece that I designed was a long deep bench with pillows. The final piece designed is the front desk. I used both CAD and Revit in this project.
Furniture layout, decorative lighting and penny tile detail
Plan & Elevations
Material selections & tile layout
Wall selection & log storage detail
Mural detail
Bench & decorative lgihting detail
Tile option 2 - 2x2 tile on wall behind sink & toilet with 12x24 tile on other 3 walls; 2x2 tile 12” out from wall & 12x24 tile on floor
Tile option 1 - 2x2 tile on walls, 2x2 tile 12” out from wall & 12 x 24 tile on floor
Interior details
Desk exterior details
Light detail
Lobby
Cafe seating
Fireplace wall
This is a work in progress. It was a builder basic house that is slowly being changed.
This is a view of the living room with a glimpse of the kitchen.
The built-ins on each side of the fireplace have been added since the home was built. Without them the room felt unfinished and we are still working on accessorizing them. The blue chair was the owner's grandmothers and has sentimental value. It will be recovered when we find the right fabric.
The dining room is not very big in this home. We wanted a large table to accommodate up to eight people. Placing the table in the middle of the room made the space very cramped as there is also seating at the counter that separates the dining room and the kitchen. So I found a great little settee to place in front of the window and a large table that expands to seat eight. The cabinet seen on the right opens up and can be used as a buffet table. Eventually a wood ceiling detail will be added and the light will no longer swag.
Just off the kitchen is a small outdoor seating area.
The master bedroom has Indian influences, from the paisley print on the headboard to the elephant accents and carved wooden panels.
The John Deere Technology Center India doubled the number of employees in the two years I lived there. The cafeteria only had a single u-shaped benmari, the Indian version of a serving counter, and a small kitchen from which dosas, somosas and other items not on the buffet could be purchased. In addition to the serving area that took up a large space and only had two serving lines, there was not enough seating. The clients wanted to have four serving lines, an expanded kitchen and add three service counters to accommodate the growing number of employees as well as increase the number seats in the dining area.
A committee was formed and together we came up with several ideas for the cafeteria. These ideas were then voted on by the employees. The inspiration for the cafeteria redesign was a French street scene with cafes.
This area was originally an enclosed space that housed a ping pong table. The wall between the cafeteria and the ping pong room was removed at accommodate some of the extra seating.
The original benmari was u-shaped so that a server behind the counter could serve the food. To accommodate the four lines needed, two narrower, self-service benmaris replaced the larger u-shaped benmari.
The Red Pub service counter is seen in the backgound.
Each of the service counters had a distinct door. This is the arched peacock counter.
This is the rustic barn door counter.
This is the drink station where employees can get coffee and tea or microwave a meal brought from home. The tall cabinet to the right hides the garbage and recycling bins.
These high top tables are in the transitional space of the original cafeteria space and the new space.
At John Deere Technology Center India there were 2 small unused class rooms that the manager thought could be redesigned to make better use of the space. Together with his team we conceived the idea of making the 2 small spaces into one large space that would cater to the VIP guest that came to TCI and could also be used as over flow from the cafeteria when not in use. The design of this room started with the ceiling detail. The client liked the boat shape of the ceiling in the boardroom downstairs so we incorporated the shape into the design. The client also wanted to be able to hide the projector and screen from casual view so next came the beams. The projector is hidden from view in the on top of the beam closest to the far wall. There is a gap between the ceiling and the accent wall in which the projection screen is housed, hiding it from view when not in use.
Details like the stainless steel inlaid into the dark Wenge wood and the use of Zebra wood are incorporated into the ceiling beams, the wall detail, the table legs, the podium (seen in the first picture: upper right), the cabinets and the doors.
This is a view into the dining room from the cafeteria. The room is set up for a lunch meeting.
Close up of tables in class room configuration.
Ceiling detail showing the stainless steel strips inlaid into the curved Wenge wood beam. The outer ring detail is Zebra wood.
This accent wall is actually a hidden stage. The lower section has 3 different panels that tilt down to make the stage. As you can see from the picture the trim flips up to reveal the locking mechanism that holds the panels closed.
These sliding doors provide privacy for when there is a meeting in session. Additional privacy is provided by a full drapery.
When privacy is not needed the doors slide all the way back to the wall and stack.
This cabinet houses the AV components needed for meetings. It fits snuggly next to the accent wall.
This cabinet houses a serving trolley. The cabinet is located opposite the AV cabinet.
This is the dining table that was designed for the dining room. It incorporates the same stainless steel detail as the ceiling beams and the accent wall detail. The tables were designed to fit into the room in a variety of configurations.