Lounge Area doubles as client waiting and in house informal meetings
HOPE VELOCETTE
Commercial Office-10,000 Square Feet and under
Honorable Mention
view from kitchen
Lauren Coughlin
Commercial Office-Over 10,000 Square Feet
First Place
Main stair and upper lobby
Aisha Sims
Commercial Office-Over 10,000 Square Feet
Honorable Mention
Joseph Donahue
Restaurant / Hospitality
First Place
Lounge seating
Kate Rohrer
Restaurant / Hospitality
Honorable Mention
David Fierabend
Retail Space
First Place
The new design for the brand creates more of a defined in house dining experience. We wanted to be mindful of durability in a fast casual setting, while using materials in a way that felt unique to the brand. Variations of tile with dark grout were introduced, to add texture to the space and play with scale. This became a backdrop to some of the oak wood tones we introduced to bring in warmth into the space. There is minimal upholstery within the space, other than the channel tufted seat at the banquette, which makes that element feel a bit more elevated. We played with retro shapes, but used more modern materials to comprise them, as can be seen through the chair rail and the seat backs along the bench. Using elements of tile, wood and metal mesh, we managed to get in a texture and layering that the client wanted, while making sure everything could be wiped down easily.
Glenna Stone
Retail Space
Honorable Mention
Jonathan Sousa
Educational / Institutional
First Place
Jonathan Sousa
Educational / Institutional
Honorable Mention
Joseph Donahue
Healthcare Facility
First Place
A conference center is located adjacent to public waiting spaces and is intended for local community for educational and public events.
robin maute
Healthcare Facility
Honorable Mention
Reception built around life like existing tree
Megan DiBartolo
Senior Living Facility
First Place
Lauren Coughlin
Singular Space
Best of IDA's Commercial, First Place
Danielle Masucci
Singular Space
Honorable Mention
David Fierabend
Historic Preservation
First Place
In an effort to try and create a flexible and collaborative space, all different seating groupings were used through out the interior, fostering a a concept of layering from any angle within the space. This area references the bar area and ancillary lounge seating in the foreground, with the skylight lounge in the middle ground, and the Library Lounge creating a backdrop to it all. The raw texture of the existing walls facilitates the textures that serve as an architectural backdrop to all the furnishings.
Kate Rohrer
Historic Preservation
Honorable Mention
Lauren Coughlin
Sustainable Design
First Place
Adelene Smith
Tiny House
First Place
View C - Designer acquires and strategically places this colorful enlivening masterpiece by celebrated artist. It pays homage to the linage of professional Spanish torero/matadors in clients' family. This commanding focal point with inspiring complex hues is graduated onto silk embroidered chair backs. Former entrance foyer mirrors are removed transforming into a mini art gallery. Abstract portrait hall piece is commissioned and reminiscent of the owner. Closet doors are open louver panels for appropriate ventilation. Clumpy sprayed ceilings are now sleek and sophisticated with simple narrow band detailing. Acrylic dining table base reminded designer of the energetic fluidity found in painted horse subject. Indirect light sources from wall sconce and lasso-like sculpture light box pedestal complement candlelight fine dining and entertaining - Omitting the often-contrived chandelier and in this case, distracting or blocking the fine art or ocean front vistas.
Bridget McMullin
Tiny House
Honorable Mention
A practical kitchen with a hidden water heater under the peninsula below. The brightly colored cabinets and the graphic backsplash take the design up a notch. Notice the pipe ladder heading up to the sleeping loft and the hallway/bathroom leading to the Master Bedroom.
Bridget McMullin
Single Family Residence:1,100 - 3,000 Square Feet
First Place
ENTRANCE
With the removal of the non structural walls in the living space, the lake became the highlight. By opening up the foyer entrance to the living space, the colorful art plays off the serene lake view.
Omar Zaater
Single Family Residence:1,100 - 3,000 Square Feet
Honorable Mention
Bridget McMullin
Single Family Residence:3,001 - 6,000 Square Feet
First Place
1ST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM
Michele Plachter
Single Family Residence:3,001 - 6,000 Square Feet
Honorable Mention
Kendra Nicolai
Single Family Residence:6,001 Square Feet and over
First Place
Juliana Ferrazzi
Single Family Residence:6,001 Square Feet and over
Honorable Mention
Bridget McMullin
Residential Kitchen: Project cost of $75,000 & under
First Place
A tiled backsplash from a discount retailer helped keep the overall costs down but also provide tons of impact. A simple appliance garage keeps the counters clean and allows for storage of everyday dishes and glasses.
Glenna Stone
Residential Kitchen: Project cost of $75,000 & under
Honorable Mention
Kendra Nicolai
Residential Kitchen: Project cost of over $75,000
First Place
Michele Plachter
Residential Kitchen: Project cost of over $75,000
Honorable Mention
Kimberley Slater
Residential Bath: Project cost of $50,000 & under
First Place
Guest Bathroom with view from tub into "oasis" backyard. Tub and shower area feature a jacuzzi tub, waterfall tub spout and illuminated mosaic marble and glass tile. Watertight lighting used in niches. Exterior views looks out to client's backyard featuring waterfall, gardens and sculptures from past Philadelphia Flower Show exhibits. A top-down/bottom up shade allows for privacy when needed.
Nina Green
Residential Bath: Project cost of $50,000 & under
Honorable Mention
Donna Hoffman
Residential Bath: Project cost of over $50,000
First Place
Bridget McMullin
Special Function Space
First Place
The limited location for the sectional as well as our client's 6'8" frame and their cost conscious budget proved a challenge to creating this family/work space.
Donna Hoffman
Special Function Space
Honorable Mention
Barbara Eberlein
Singular Space
First Place
Bridget McMullin
Singular Space
Honorable Mention
The small space is expanded in each direction by the mirror and the art which acts like a window. Extra seating is easily pulled into the room or used in the kitchen when expanding the dining table.