Design For Health & Safety - ASID Arizona North Chapter

Transcription

The Official Publication of the ASID Arizona North Chapter
SPRING 2015
Design For
Health & Safety
V i s i t o u r s h o w r o o m t o d ay
Simplify Your Design Projects
Shade
Motorization
& Home
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touch of a
button
Visit our
showroom to
experience
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Home Theatre & Automation by
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QTJ!Xjoepx!Dpwfsjoht
7255 E. Adobe Dr., Suite115 • Scottsdale, AZ 85255
INDUSTRY
PARTNER
480-443-0203
www.psiwindowcoverings.com
ROC 193609
SPRING 2015
contents
Features:
Designing for:
Fitness & Health..............17
Health & Safety ..............21
Departments:
President’s Letter ...........................2
Event Calendar .................................5
Chapter News ......................................6
Designer News ...................................10
Imagine. Explore. Inspire.
Try out Sub-Zero and Wolf products
in full-scale kitchens. Talk details with
resident experts. And get a taste of
all that your new kitchen can be.
media sponsor spotlight ..........15
Interior designer spotlight...24
Student Focus ..................................25
COVER PHOTO:
Ashlyn Jones, Allied ASID, Est Est, Inc.
PHOTO: Tony Hernandez Photography
S H O W R O O M
15570 N. 83rd Way, Scottsdale, AZ 85260
480-921-0900 / www.subzero.com/phoenix
SZW.ASID.Ad.0115.HR.indd 2
SPRING 2015 Desert Design 1/5/15 12:51 PM
letter
FROM THE PR ESI DE N T
2014 – 2015 Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
JEWELL BLAIR, Allied ASID
[email protected]
40 YEARS!
Some of our members were part of the founding years
of ASID starting in 1975, and 40 years later, we are still the largest, most
reputable professional organization for interior designers. Our history goes
back to the founding of our predecessor organizations, the American Institute
of Interior Designers (AID) and the National Society of Interior Designers
(NSID). We stand strong in the value of interior design and continue to
work to positively change people’s lives. In 2015, we have more than 24,000
members engaged in professional programs and activities in 48 chapters
throughout the United States and Canada.
Industry Partners include more than 2,000 manufacturers of designrelated products and services, with some 6,000 individual representatives. The
Society’s membership also includes nearly 5,000 students in 280 chapters at
colleges and universities and virtual chapters for online students.
This “Why Statement” established in 2014 speaks to the sustaining vision
of our organization:
“ASID advances the profession
and communicates the impact
of interior design to enhance
the human experience.”
I was reminded of this “Why” when I attended the National President’s
Forum several weeks ago here in Phoenix. We can get so focused on
completing the project and meeting the deadlines, that our “why” is not the
focus of our work. We have an amazing impact on the human experience,
most of the time in a second-nature way. It would do us good to stay mindful
of our talents, and how they communicate to the public the professionalism
that is ASID.
We will be planning several celebrations of our 40th year in the coming
months. No matter the number of years you have been a member, you
represent the amazing legacy of ASID. The Core Values and Strategic
Guideposts are being used by our national organization to refine, expand
and improve our position as the one voice for all involved in the interior
design field. Our community of designers, architects, educators, industry
representatives, and students, continue to excel. Make a commitment to
renew your involvement, excitement and support of ASID during this 40th
Anniversary year.
Jewell Blair, Allied ASID
President
Desert Design SPRING 2015
PRESIDENT ELECT
KEITH STANTON, Allied ASID,
LEED Green Associate
[email protected]
FINANCE DIRECTOR
JEANETTE KNUDSEN, Allied ASID
[email protected]
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR
F. CHRISTOPHER WEST,
Industry Partner Rep. for
Hinkley’s Lighting
[email protected]
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
DIRECTOR
CHRISTINA FORREST, Allied ASID
[email protected]
DIRECTOR AT LARGE /
INDUSTRY PARTNER LIASION
PAULA QUAN, Industry Partner Rep.
for Brizo/Delta and Toto, LLC
[email protected]
MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR
JANET M. JACKSON, Allied ASID
[email protected]
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE BOARD
Katie Brunskill, Student ASID
[email protected]
CHAPTER ADMINISTRATOR
DEB RITCHIE
[email protected]
letter
FRO M THE co mmuni c ati ons dir ec to r
Passages
L
ife is a series of events. We are blessed
with emotions from joy to sorrow, love to
hate, elation to pain. ASID Arizona North is
no different.
We make note in this issue of several very different
events affecting those of us in the Interior Design
community in the Valley of the Sun. “In Memoriam”
reflects on Pat Bacon and her stalwart efforts with
ASID and getting our chapter started. Her loss will be met with the celebration
of her life, tears for her passing and a sweet knowledge that we could not have
been birthed without her. Pat will be missed.
But sorrow is accompanied with joy in the celebration of Mary Meinz,
ASID, NCIDQ, and her new “Master of the Southwest” recognition as
bestowed upon her by Phoenix Home & Garden magazine.
How lucky we are as a chapter to have such talent in our midst. A talent so
profound as to be recognized by our Media Partner.
It is important that our official publication of the ASID Arizona North
Chapter honor the accomplishments of our membership. Reflections on
current praise and past work is worthy of our attention. I hope Pat would
approve of what she started and how we’ve grown.
F. Christopher West
Industry Partner Rep. for Hinkley’s Lighting
Communications Director
ASID ARIZONA NORTH
CHAPTER MAILING OFFICE
4920 W. Baseline Road
Ste. C105-122
Phoenix, AZ 85339
602.569.8916
www.asidaznorth.org
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR
F. CHRISTOPHER WEST, Industry Partner Rep.
for Hinkley’s Lighting
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR
F CHRISTOPHER WEST
Industry Partner Rep. for Hinkley’s Lighting
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
KAREN BRINBERG, Student ASID
PROOFREADERS
BETH DONLAN, Allied ASID
DEDE RADFORD, Allied ASID, Industry
Partner Rep. for Dunn-Edwards Paints®, CMG
DEB RITCHIE, Chapter Administrator
DIANA WOOD, Allied ASID
ART DIRECTOR
LINDA LONGMIRE
602.505.8600
ADVERTISING SALES
RICK EMRICH, Marketing Rep. for
ASID Arizona North Chapter
Desert Design Magazine is published quarterly by the Arizona
North Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers
(ASID). Editorial content and the Desert Design Magazine title
are controlled and owned by the Arizona North Chapter of ASID.
Reproduction of this publication in whole or in part, in any
form, is strictly prohibited without the written permission of
the Arizona North Chapter of ASID. The Arizona North Chapter of
ASID assumes no responsibility for the validity of advertisers’
claims or statements made in published items.
Don’t
Miss T
his
Date!
Submission information
for next Desert Design issue
Submit Date: May 10, 2015
Submit to:
[email protected]
Topic: Universal Design 2015
spring 2015
event calendar
TOTO
People-First
Innovation
APRIL
Thursday, April 16th
Monthly Chapter Meeting
Time: 5:30-8:00pm
Location: TBD
Friday, April 17th
Career Day
Time: 10:00am – 3:00pm
Location: 68th Street Design Center
MAY
Friday, May 8
Donuts & Dialogue
Time: 7:45-9:00am
Location: TBD
Thursday, May 21st
Time: 5:30-8:00 pm
Location: TBD
JUNE
Thursday, June 18th
Time: 5:30-8:00 pm
Location: TBD
JULY
Thursday, July 16th – July 18th
Chapter Leadership Training
Location: Boston, MA
Thursday, July 23rd
Chapter Social
Time: 5:30-8:00 pm
Location: TBD
AUGUST
Saturday, August 8th
Design Excellence Awards Gala
Time: 5:00-9:30 pm
Location: The Phoenician
See your local showroom
for more information
www.totousa.com
Call:
602-304 - 0001
SPRING 2015 Desert Design
MEETING RECAPS
JANUARY
T
he ASID Arizona North
Chapter gathered on Thursday,
January 22 at Alyshaan Fine Rugs
to hear Karol DeWulf Nickell, Editor,
Phoenix Home & Garden magazine
speak on “How to Get Published” at
Phoenix Home & Garden photographer,
our Chapter Meeting. With Phoenix
Scott Sandler.
Home & Garden photographer, Scott
Sandler, the attendees learned the nuances of correcting on-site lighting challenges
and photo art direction to maximize the effect of their finished interior design
projects on the printed page.
Engineered to the
Finest Detail.
Performance Like
Nothing Else.
Karol DeWulf Nickell, Editor, Phoenix
Home & Garden magazine.
FEBRUARY
Dawn
H ac i e n da
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Fine and Unique Lighting
Lamps • Accessories • Ceiling Fans
15613 N. Greenway/Hayden Loop
480-991-6767 • M - F 8 to 5 • Sat 9 to 4
www.haciendalighting.net
hursday, February 26, introduced the membership to the
Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West. This fabulous structure
is a LEED Gold Certified Building, making it the perfect setting for our
“Sustainability & Social Consciousness
in Architecture” Chapter Meeting with
speakers, Mr. Lance Enyart, AIA, LEED
AP with LEA Architects LLC., and Ms.
Lindsay Enyart, fashion designer. Mr.
Enyart revealed several architectural
designs that brought forward the LEED
philosophy in sustainability design
trends. To support this design theme,
Ms. Enyart related the pervasiveness of
this sustainable thought process into
the fabric design, fashion design and
forward design trends that affect those
of us in the Interior Design field.
Mr. Lance Enyart, AIA, LEED AP.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Chad Ulam Photography
T
Energy efficient indirect
ambient lighting and
down lighting creates
bright, beautiful spatial
illumination for superb
security and
architectural accent.
L
Ms. Lindsay Enyart, fashion designer.
UNCOMMON.
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15-BR-046_AKF-ASID-Ad.indd 1
Color Samples & Collections
Professional
COLOR File
& Deck
You Create the Vision.
We’ll Supply the Color.
2/27/15 2:19 P
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2/27/15 2:19 P
2/27/15 2:19 PM
Fan Decks &
Large Size Samples
Color Collections
Digital Color
ColorSnap &
ColorSnap Studio™
®
Materials in Revit &
Downloadable Palettes
Virtual Design &
Interactive Matching
Laurie E. Clark
Senior Designer Account Executive
602-570-7146
[email protected]
Inspiration & Education
STIR®
Online Learning Center
Color Forecasts
SPECIAL ISSUE 2014
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THe SeCReTS TO QUALITy PAINT
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Visit the “CSI: Cleveland” of paint — our state-of-the-art
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HIGH-ROLLeR HeAVeN
A couture condo overlooks the bright lights of Las Vegas
spring 2015 Desert Design
chapter
news
THE ASID ARIZONA NORTH CHAPTER ELECTED CANDIDATES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015/2016
• President Elect – Janet Jackson, Allied ASID,
• Director of Professional Development – Tabitha Evans, Allied ASID
• Finance Director – Amy Strang, Allied ASID,
• Communications Director – Jasmine Dowling, Allied ASID
NEW OR RETURNING PRACTITIONER MEMBERS
• Laura Alice Hargiss, Allied ASID
• Katherine B Hawkins, Allied ASID
• Amber Marie Marshall, Allied ASID
• Stephanie Petro, Allied ASID
• Yao-Lamb Qingmeng, Allied ASID
• Diana S Thomas, Allied ASID
• Shalla Zahedi, Allied ASID
ASID ADVANCEMENTS
Lori Brent, ASID and Marilyn DeNoia, Allied ASID
NEW STUDENT MEMBERS
• Zahra Al Jubran, Student ASID
• Hannan Al-Kharashi, Student ASID
• Zein Atout, Student ASID
• Nurten Ayla, Student ASID
• Ashley Coman, Student ASID
• Kendall Lauren Daniels, Student ASID
• Logan Evan Dillow, Student ASID
• John Jay Fetzer, Student ASID
The difference is Gaggenau.
Great cuisine starts with storing food properly. That’s why the 400
series modular refrigeration is stainless steel on the outside and
the inside, a quality standard otherwise only found in professional
cold storage. Other extraordinary features are the new LED
lighting pillars, a continuously adjustable motorized shelf and the
temperature-controlled drawer. This is a real stainless steel fridge inside and out - fully loaded with all of our food storage expertise.
Gaggenau is available at WESTAR KITCHEN & BATH
9025 S. Kyrene Road, Tempe, AZ | 602.271.0100
3850 W. Orange Grove Road, Tucson, AZ | 520.747.0500
115500 N. Greenway-Hayden Loop, Scottsdale, AZ | 480.991.6200
7370 S. Dean Martin Dr. Suite 401, Las Vegas, NV | 702.798.6060
for more information visit www.westar-sw.com
• Alicia Marie Ledesma, Student ASID
• Na Lu, Student ASID
• Emily Edna Lucero, Student ASID
• Erika Cristina McFee, Student ASID
• Tiffany Dawn Tatafu, Student ASID
• Lani Webb, Student ASID
• Nicole Brianne Williams, Student ASID
• Nichelle Nicole Williams, Student ASID
It’s all about
the BED…
Give your client
what they really want…
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A better way to buy a bed!
Now, there’s the personal service you want…
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• State-of-the-art pressure mapping to find the best bed for every sleeping style
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STORE HOURS:
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Joseph Albert Photography
designer
news
The winning tablescape by Leah Tuttleman, Allied ASID
Kitchen & Tasting Tour – Congratulations!
O
Left to right: Best Culinary Tasting - Stacey
Weber, Personal Chef; Best Kitchen Design Homeowners Donald Rumer-Rivera & Dr. Ed
Rivera; Best Tablescape Design - Leah Tuttleman,
Allied ASID, IDC Interior Design
10
Joseph Albert Photography
ur ASID Arizona North Chapter HELPED TO SPONSOR THIS sold-out tour hosted by
Lymphoma Research Foundation on February 21, 2015. Attendees voted for the best kitchen, the
best tastings, and the best tablescape. Congratulations to Leah Tuttleman, Allied ASID, who won for
best tablescape.
Interior Designers Gretchen Palmer, Allied ASID, and Cathy Stark, Allied ASID had beautiful homes on the
tour and we thank them for helping this tour be so successful.
Tablescape designers included Adrienne Hart, Allied ASID, Tablescape Design Winner from 2014;
Katie Mueller, ASID; Karen Mandarino, Allied ASID; and Molly Beresford, Student ASID, all presenting
fabulous designs.
Thank you for supporting
the Lymphoma Kitchen &
Tasting Tour and enchanting us
with your designs. Our ASID
Arizona North Chapter Interior
Designers were well represented
on this tour!
Lymphoma Research Foundation’s award-winning kitchen
Nancy Hugo photography
Senior Housing News Architecture and
Design Awards Winner!
Generations at Agritopia - Best CCRC
Waterford Grand - Best Assisted Living
LuAnn Thoma-Holec,
FASID, NCIDQ
T
Kimberly King,
Allied Member ASID
Mark Boisclair Photography
he Senior Housing News Design and Architecture Awards recognize
cutting-edge design, excellence and innovation in senior living. A team of expert panelists
from the senior living industry judged the entries based upon functionality, overall creativity,
community integration and amenities and lifestyle. This year, ASID Arizona North Interior
Designer LuAnn Thoma-Holec, FASID, NCIDQ and Kimberly King, Allied ASID won top honors.
Generations at Agritopia is located within the master plan of Agritopia in Gilbert, Arizona.
Consisting of 118 independent and assisted living apartments and 48 memory support apartments,
Agritopia was designed to encourage a broad range of experiences and opportunities to help
create a lifestyle of freedom. A fitting winner for BEST CCRC (Continuing Care Retirement
Communities).
Waterford Grand is located in Eugene, Oregon. From its beautiful location on the banks of
the Willamette River and exquisite architectural details to its comprehensive list of amenities,
Waterford Grand was designed, inside and out, to nurture and stimulate the senses and foster a
sense of independence.
Both communities offer independent, assisted and memory care for their residents. ThomaHolec Design, with lead designer Jill St. Germain, Allied ASID, also won a Gold Award from the
National Home Builders Association 50+ Council for Tockwotton on the Waterfront located in
Providence, Rhode Island.
Jill St Germain, Allied ASID
11
chapter
news
2015 Sponsors
NEW & RETURNING
INDUSTRY PARTNER MEMBERS
Bedrosians Tile and Stone
Christina Dagerman
(480) 295-7500
Christina.Dagerman@Bedrosians.
com
www.Bedrosians.com
Tile/Stone
Cambria
Camille Matthews
(480) 607-2939
Camille.Matthews@Cambriausa.
com
www.Cambriausa.com
Marble/Granite/Stone
Maricopa Floorcoverings
Catherine Martinez
(480) 706-4537
[email protected]
www.MaricopaFloorcoverings.com
Flooring
ProSource Wholesale
Floorcoverings
Rick Schildgen
(480) 420-2553
[email protected]
www.ProSourcePhoenix.com
Flooring – Kitchen Products
Circa Lighting
Liz Holmon
(912) 447-8906
www.CircaLighting.com
Lighting
Roppe Corporation
Robert Bravo
(909) 234-3440
[email protected]
www.Roppe.com
Flooring
Distinctive Kitchen and Bath
Donna Eastman Liddle
(480) 305-6394
[email protected]
www.DKBaz.com
Cabinetry
Serena & Lily
Lydia Cullen
(415) 331-4173
[email protected]
www.SerenaandLily.com
Decorative Details
Excel Dryer
Jay Trapnell
(502) 407-5573
[email protected]
www.JTASales.net
Furniture - Commercial
Sun Lighting
Brad Levkowitz
(480) 921-0331
[email protected]
www.SunLighting.net
Lighting
Jonathan Adler
Thomas Fisher
(602) 957-3056
[email protected]
www.JonathanAdler.com
Decorative Details
The Tile Shop
Jason D’Asto
(480) 214-6135
[email protected]
www.TileShop.com
Tile
LandisArt.Com
Lori Landis
(602) 576-0406
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Art
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12
designer
news
Master of the Southwest Award Winner
Mary Meinz, ASID, NCIDQ
M
ary has a 40-year interior design career that began in the
Midwest and continued in Scottsdale when she relocated here in 2005. She
jumped right in working at Robb & Stuckey Interiors and soon started her
own business. Immediately the design profession started taking notice as Mary received
numerous Design Excellence Awards. Phoenix Home & Garden magazine featured her
work in several issues and ultimately recognized Mary as a Master of the Southwest for
Interior Design. Congratulations, Mary!
Mary Meinz Design has become known for a contemporary Southwest style that
mixes textural organic with contemporary minimalism. Mary’s spaces exude luxury,
warmth and excitement as unique as her clients while remaining classic and timeless––a
rare combination. The interiors also reflect Mary’s own style and love of the unusual, the
unexpected, and often a twist of fun.
Phoenix Home & Garden magazine’s March issue includes numerous pictures of a
residence completed by Mary. You can also view the home on this link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbvXroOjMWk
Helping clients share your vision is a breeze when they can touch, see and compare top-selling bath, kitchen and lighting products in our
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©2015 Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
FERGUSON.COM
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beautiful�y
13
ROC Follow Up:
The Merits of Being Compliant
T I L E S H O P . C O M
OV E R 5 0 D I S P L AY S
AT E V E R Y S H OW RO O M
MORE THAN 4,000
TI L E & S TO N E S E L E C T I O N S
C O M P L I M E N TA R Y
D E S I G N S E RV I C E S
SCOTTSDALE
14000 N. Hayden Road, Suite 105
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
480.386.5479
TEMPE
7760 South Priest Drive
Tempe, AZ 85284
480.214.6135
14
Traci S h i e l d s , A S I D,
Frie d man and S h i e l d s
I
am a professional member of ASID, and NCIDQ certified, and have
been practicing interior design since the late 1980’s. So, why was it then
that my heart sank when I heard news that I needed to be licensed while
practicing Interior Design in the state of Arizona? What did this mean? What
kind of experience would I need to prove? What tests or applications would I
need to complete? Or even worse, what if I did nothing with this knowledge?
What could happen to my firm and myself?
Like most designers I ran with my jobs from start to finish. Throughout my
entire career I would typically hire trades and other professionals on my clients’
behalf. Now I needed to be licensed, bonded, and insured to do this? Really?
Why was I just now hearing of this? As with most experienced designers,
feeling stalemated, my first thought was to push back. At this point, I had been
working in this industry for nearly 20 years. Now I have to be licensed by the
state just to do my job?
Interior Design is my passion, so I thoroughly searched the ROC website for
hours. I read, researched, and followed links on the procedures and steps toward
my licensing. The more I read and understood, the more it became clear to me
that I was performing the work of a Contractor. Unknowingly, I was putting
my clients, my company, and myself at risk. Through this process, I was able
to educate myself on the importance of hiring ONLY licensed, bonded, and
insured trades.
Unsure of the next forward step in my journey, and armed with questions, I
took a trip to downtown Phoenix to meet with the staff of ROC. I was fearful
the ROC would have a steel fist, and shake their finger at me, or at the least,
I might be fined for working without a license. I could not have been more
wrong in my assumptions. I was completely surprised by the genuine attention,
advice and encouragement I received from the ROC staff. Their intentions
were not to reprimand me, but offer a supportive hand, as they were in my
corner. They helped me to understand the necessity in becoming a legitimately
practicing, licensed Interior Designer.
In May of 2009, my persistence paid off as I obtained my first license, the
CR-5 Dual Interior Design, Non-Structural. This now meant I was licensed
to practice both residential and commercial work. This milestone achieved,
I found a new sense of pride and conviction in my abilities as I felt more
respected on job sites and among fellow contractors. In 2013, pushing forward
still, my firm obtained its B-3 license. We now had full control and allowed us
to run our own remodel jobs in-house.
We had an overwhelmingly positive response from both our existing clientele
and potential clients. Our clients love the fact that we have the ability to
facilitate and oversee every aspect of their job, and specific needs. Our business
has benefited tremendously as a result.
I am extremely passionate about our profession and the prospect of all
Interior Designers becoming Licensed Professionals. Our clients are looking
to us for sound counsel, and since we have our hand in the inner-workings of
countless interior details, we should always be held to the highest standards.
I would strongly encourage you to take the time to get informed and to get
comfortable with the notion of becoming a licensed professional. Push through
the uncomfortable and become exceptional!
ASID MEDIA SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT
Contemporary
Southwest Style
BY KAROL DE WULF NI CK ELL
Ed itor, P hoe n i x H ome & G arde n
S
outhwest design has been with us for centuries, evolving over
time as new eras brought new ideas, influences and preferences. Today, the
evolution continues. This style, unique to our region and its history, is being
infused with the clean lines, straightforward function and edited spaces common
to Modern design. More than a trend, this amalgamation heralds a bright future
for our signature architecture, interior design, landscape design and lifestyle. While
there are many interpretations and expressions of this blend of two worlds, it is
most often referred to as contemporary Southwest style.
At the core of this growing look are characteristics from both Modern and
Southwest design. From the Modern period, which stretched from the 1930s
into the ‘60s, you see simplicity, casual comfort and an attention to detail. From
the Southwest side, there are the desert colors, textures, materials and seamless
indoor/outdoor living spaces. Design professionals, developers, retailers and
realtors all report that customers want contemporary Southwest style in their
homes here in the Valley. And, they’re clamoring to deliver on that wish.
At Phoenix Home & Garden, we’re particularly excited about this movement.
So much so that we’re dedicating our 2015 Special Edition to the theme. In this
large-format exclusive issue, we’ll bring the best of contemporary Southwest style
in architecture, interior design, landscape design, new products and home tech
to our readers and community. We’ll also convene a leading conversation about
the future of Southwest style with top residential design professionals in our area.
Look for our Special Edition in your mailbox; it will arrive with your June issue
of Phoenix Home & Garden.
I n M e m o riam
A
Pat Bacon, ASID
SID Arizona North Chapter recently lost one oF our dearest
members. Pat Bacon was instrumental in forming the Arizona North
Chapter of ASID in 1975. She was also our first chapter president in
that year. She had been very involved in chapter events such as Designers
Market, Show House, Tour de Noel and Awards Event. Through the years
Pat was president a second time in 1988, and sat on the board of directors
and committee chairs many times. In 2008, Pat was honored with Life
Membership from ASID.
Pat had shown her dedication to ASID and the Interior Design profession
through many years of devoted involvement, and has mentored many young
ASID members. She has shown our design community the true essence of
professionalism. Pat Bacon, ASID, will be truly missed.
Untitled-1 1
15
3/20/2014 12:11:35 PM
Designing for
Fitness
& Health:
D-Bat Training Facility
and
BY
Roberta Thomas
Allied ASID
Evolution Design
16
PHOTOGRAPHY: Evolution Design
Pearson Orthodontics
17
curved walls
in the lobby were used
to
emulate
flowing water
E
18
PHOTOGRAPHY: Evolution Design
volution Design created a new interior space for the national baseball
training franchise known as D-Bat which is owned and operated by a local major league
baseball player. The scope of services involved building out an industrial building, new shell
space to accommodate batting cages, locker rooms, a showroom space, etc. Clean, modern
finishes were utilized for the reception desk, a collaboration area and locker rooms for the
exclusive use and comfort of professional and amateur athletes alike. View rooms are also
available for parents to watch their children as they practice. Video capability was provided
to measure swing motion and pitching speeds.
Careful layout of the cages and lighting was key to provide visual ease for batters
in the cage. Egress was a challenge in order to accommodate the various expanses of
space necessary for optimal training for each batting cage size for amateur, college, and
professional batters.
Another collaborative match of Evolution Design’s talent combined a doctor’s passion
for water and his desire to create a serene environment for his patients. The new offices
for Pearson Orthodontics created a calming and friendly orthodontics office on a limited
budget. Architectural features such as curved walls in the lobby were used to emulate
flowing water. A water droplet mural and wavelike furniture were also incorporated. Clean,
white solid surface material was used on the reception desk. Simple, inexpensive light
fixtures from a local retail store added whimsy to the space.
In the clinic area, curves were created with budget friendly carpet tile and bamboo sheet
vinyl to continue the feeling of waves. A water mural flows across the entire exam area and
striped fabrics in blues and green hues were used to reupholster the examination chairs.
Accent walls were painted with the same blue from the lobby and completed with curved
mirrors at individual patient sinks. Finally, a curved soffit was used in the exam room and
painted to accentuate the curvature to help finish off the look and feel of water.
quality furniture for
the way we live.
today and tomorrow.
We welcome the trade and invite designers to register with Copenhagen.
PHOENIX 1701 E. Camelback 602-266-8060
SCOTTSDALE 15804 N. Scottsdale Rd. (South of Bell) 480-367-6401
TEMPE 2346 E. Southern (at 101) 480-838-3080
TUCSON 3660 E. Fort Lowell 520-795-0316
www.copenhagenliving.com
contemporary furniture & accessories
19
Designing for
Health
& Safety:
Commercial Space Remodel
BY
Ashlyn Jones
Allied ASID
Est Est Inc.
20
PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony Hernandez Photography
21
this space
emits
an organic vibe
with a subtle
industrial flair
T
PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony Hernandez Photography
his project involved a comprehensive remodel of both public and private
areas in a commercial office building that included a front lobby, conference room, break
area and public and private work spaces. The challenge was to inventively transform a drab
and dated business suite, with ample infrastructure issues, into a fresh and practical office
environment for a small business owner.
Designing around existing internal structural components, a space plan was created
with adjacencies cognizant of public and private daily business place activities. Encouraging
elements of an open plan environment, the new space plan sensibly flows from public
to private areas factoring in privacy and noise control requirements. Natural light flows
through the space and the number of workspaces with exterior views maximized to
capitalize on the health and productivity benefits of daylight.
Color plays an important role as strong, comforting neutral tones are paired with
hues of blues, golds and greens. When combined, these colors evoke a sense of calmness,
and clear-headedness required for creative thinking and decision making. Through the
use of a variety of surfaces, textures, and unexpected combinations of components and
materials, this space emits an organic vibe with a subtle industrial flair that captures a
unique sense of tranquility and visual interest. Ultimately, an intimate and professional
workplace environment was achieved that encourages a fluid working dynamic for this
commercial firm.
22
INTERIOR DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT
April LOZEVSKI
Allied ASID, Avril Interiors
T
here is no doubt in April’s mind that
she was destined to be a designer. From as
early as she can remember, art and creativity
were a part of her world. As a child, she sat at her
mother’s feet and watched her paint for hours.
Together they tackled home improvement projects
large and small. Most memorable may be the giant
wall of 70’s gold speckled, mirrored tiles in their
hallway! The feeling of joy and accomplishment
from creating these projects that made up her home
is what drives April to this day. It led her to the
College of Architecture & Design at Arizona State
University where she graduated in1995 with a
Bachelors of Science in Design. The curriculum at
ASU was highly demanding and competitive; mixing
practical knowledge and history with innovation and
inspiration. Coming from a background in music
and creative writing, April relished projects where
she was challenged to translate music, art and poetry
into the design of a space. She credits her design
education with teaching her to pull inspiration from
unexpected sources and channel her unique vision
into one-of-a-kind environments for her clients.
But the opportunity that really sealed her fate was
a coveted internship with Tony Sutton at Est Est,
Inc. Thrust into a world of high-end residential
and hospitality projects while working alongside
a close team of talented designers, it was the ideal
environment to get her feet wet. April loved the
variety, scope and range of styles that being part
of a large firm offered. However, it was the client
interaction and connection that truly spoke to her.
Longing for a more intimate and personal approach
to design, April launched Avril Interiors in 1998.
With a focus on exceptional quality, creative thinking
and attention to detail, Avril Interiors is dedicated
to taking care of clients with the highest level of
personal service.
From humble beginnings as a one-woman show,
over the past 17 years, Avril Interiors has grown
into a full service boutique design studio. The small
design studio takes on projects of all shapes, sizes
and budgets ~ believing that everyone should have
access to good design. They were honored in 2014
to receive two 1st Place ASID Design Excellence
Awards and two Honorable
Mentions for recently
completed projects.
April’s favorite part of the
design process is getting inside
her client’s heads. She likes
to get to know their quirks
and needs, fully understanding
what’s important to them.
Believing every room she
designs should capture the spirit
and style of its inhabitants, no
two projects are ever the same.
She likes to think of herself as
a design chameleon. Whether
the clients want contemporary,
traditional, rustic, old world
or a unique fusion of different
aesthetics, April’s strength is
listening intently and working
closely with them to help
realize their vision.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Dino Tonn Photography
student focus
Student Chapters
STUDENT FOCUS
BY KATI E BRUNSKI LL , ST UDE N T A S ID
St ude nt Re pr es e ntat ive to t h e B oar d
SCC
ASID Arizona North Chapter appreciates the students at our valley colleges in their
support of our ASID committees and originating their own efforts at promoting interior
design in the community and educating their students.
SCOTTDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (SCC)
S
cottsdale Community College (SCC) ASID Student
Chapter recently hosted the “Stage Off ” event on February
26th at the SCC campus with guest speaker Chris Jovanelly.
SCC also hosted a “Studio Crawl” event on March 6th at Nelson
Barnum, JW Harris, David Michael Miller, and Bouton & Foley.
It was the biggest turn out for any event so far! Christina
Forrest came and gave a presentation about ASID and its
benefits. Mr. Jovanelly presented images of his work and
explained how he got started along with helpful tips on how
to be a successful designer. Jenifer Beget received first place for
her stunning dining room transformation receiving a one-year
free membership to ASID! Runner-up was Edward Rodriguez
with his office makeover. Special thanks go to all the studios for
opening up their spaces to us and giving advice.
JW Harris went above and beyond and gave the
students goodiebags with discontinued fabrics to
use on future projects.
Jenifer Beget received first place, before
(left) and after (above).
Edward Rodriguez received Runner-up,
before (below left) and after (below).
A great big turn out for the “Studio Crawl” event!
24
student focus
Student Chapters
Student Focus continued from page 25
Northern Arizona University (NAU) had over 40 students and faculty members attend the International
Builder’s Show, the Kitchen and Bath Industry Show, the International Window Coverings Expo and Las Vegas
Market. Currently students are working with the Mountain Heart’s sleep lab to redesign patient’s rooms.
NAU
northern arizona university (NAU)
PHOENIX COLLEGE
PC
Phoenix College ASID Student Chapter recently continued work on Toby House and hosted the
Charrette on February 21st that educated designers on the nuances of taking the NCIDQ so they can move
from Allied ASID to professional ASID status. These Phoenix College Student ASID members participated in
the ASID Events Committee: Alexis Nuendorff and Aubree Smith.
MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE (MCC)
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Floorcovering
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480-420-2553
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MCC
These Mesa Community College Student ASID members participated in the ASID Events Committee:
Sunny Biggs, Natasha Williams, and Kara Smith.
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Tempe, AZ 85281
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used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. 3/15

Design For Health & Safety - ASID Arizona North Chapter

Transcription

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