This document contains floor plans, perspectives, and descriptions for several interior design projects including a Malaysian bungalow remodel, tiny house remodel, jewelry store design, office space design, dorm relaxation room, veterans housing, and rooftop bar/lounge nightclub. The projects showcase a variety of styles and incorporate natural elements, modern designs, and multi-functional spaces tailored to each client's needs. Renderings and diagrams provide visuals of the proposed designs.

1. Paige Smarto
Illinois State University
CIDA Accredited
smartopaige56@gmail.com
630-339-6447

2. Veteran’s Housing
Room 42
Table Of Contents
Malaysian Bungalow
Tiny House Remodel
Jewelry Store
Next Project
1
2-3
4-7
8-13
14-19
20-22
23-25
26-29
30-38
Hand Renderings
Relaxation Room

3. Commercial Hand Rendering 2
Materials Used:
Copic Markers
Prisma Color Colored
Pencil
Gold Paint Pen

4. Residential Hand Rendering
Materials Used:
Copic Markers
Prisma Color Colored Pencil
3

5. Malaysian Bungalow 4
Location: Petaling Jaya, Stelanger, Malaysia
Square Footage: Approximately 6,500 square feet
Problems within the current layout: The dry and wet kitchens are too small, there is an extra bath-
room that takes up space, and the rooms in the layout are not convenient to the space.
The main goal of this project is designing the first floor to connect with modern Balinese style, as
well as adding natural architectural elements on the interior to connect with nature from the out-
doors. For example, a greenery wall was added to the dining room to display plant life to the client
as well as the guests. There was also a waterfall incorporated to the foyer with a koi pond below
it, to really exaggerate a beautiful display of nature when entering the bungalow. Throughout the
bungalow, a warm color scheme was displayed to combine the natural and architectural ele-
ments found within the space. The maid’s(kaka’s) room and bathroom was connected to the dry
kitchen to make the space easy to work with on her behalf considering she will be the one cook-
ing in the kitchen. Lastly, the dry kitchen is now very open and stands out because it is connected
to the dining room space to allow quality air flow and openness.

6. Inspiration & Bubble Diagrams 5
Wet
Kitchen
Utility
Room
Dry
Kitchen
Dining
Foyer
Maid’s
Bath
Powder
Room
Living
Maid’s
Room
Dry
Kitchen
Powder
Room
Wet
Kitchen
Dining
Foyer
Maid’s
Room
Utility
Room
Living
Maid’s
Room
Wet
Kitchen
Powder
Room
Dry
Kitchen
Dining
Foyer
Maid’s
Bath
Maid’s RoomLiving
Utility
Room

7. Telephone/Electrical PlanFurniture Plan
Construction Drawings/Perspective 6
Perspective

8. Materials/Finishes and Furniture/Lighting 7

9. Tiny House Remodel 8
The style of this tiny house is designed to mirror urban chic. Considering this house is very small,
I tried to keep everything very compact and multi-functional for the sake of conserving space.
The downstairs floor is divided up into a bathroom with a shower, a living room, a dining room,
and a small eating area. However, the upstairs floor is where the bedroom will be along with a
pull down Murphy bed and a pull down storage area on the opposite side, easily accessed by
a ladder from below. Lastly, the main goal for designing this house was to keep everything very
modern and clear looking, yet still showing off the space by selecting furniture that would be
sleep and compact.
Location: Mobile Home
Square Footage: 152 Square Feet

10. Bubble Diagrams/Block Diagrams 9
Bubble One
Bubble Two
Bubble Three
Block One Block Two Block Three

11. 10Refined Plans/Loose Diagrams
Loose One Loose Two Loose Three
Refined One Refined Two

12. Perspective I 11
Kitchen Perspective

13. Perspective II 12
Living Room Perspective

14. Final Model 13
Materials Used:
Foam Board
Utility Knife
Glue

15. Jewelry Store 14
The notion behind Jewelry Company Incorporated was to combine Greek and Roman eras with
accents of elegant art deco light fixtures and furniture. This design is meant to welcome customers
into a world that makes them feel elite, exclusive, and affluent. The luxurious green and white mar-
bles, Corinthian columns, and gold accents, will display the beauty of the emergence of the Roman
and Greek eras. The selection of the Corinthian columns was chosen for this space, bearing in mind
they are the most elaborate, due to their lavish ornamentation. Also, the incorporation of domes in
the ceiling are an additional architectural element reflecting the Green and Roman era’s style of
design. Lastly, the placement of the entrance door was moved to the corner of the store consider-
ing the beautiful displayed jewelry and the Corinthian columns are meant to be a focal point when
passing by.
Successful Business Factors: Customer Loyalty, Communication, Growth
Location: Rosemont, Illinois
Square Footage: 3,000 Square Feet

16. Reflected Ceiling Plan/Furniture Plan 15

17. Interior Elevations 16
Interior Display Wall Elevation
Interior Front Wall Elevation

18. Exterior Elevation 17
Exterior Storefront Elevation

19. Hand Drawn Perspective I 18

20. Hand Drawn Perspective II 19

21. Next Project 20
The concept behind this design is to utterly communicate the use of flow throughout
the space for the client by taking lighting, openness, collaboration, and materials all
into consideration. NEXT is a company that focuses on development and collabo-
ration which is why the space integrates glass walls throughout the entire building to
produce personal space, yet still will allow the working body to feel as one. A specific
range of materials such as glass, steel, wood, and concrete will be flowing throughout
the office to sanction the workers to get in touch with their raw roots at the previous
building. Also, a few touches of purple and violet will be used in random yet connect-
ed areas in the space to validate the color scheme in the Violet Crown. However, the
Violent Crown is only seen in the dormant season of winter, and that is why I chose to
only have designated areas of purple and violet that you cannot see right away.
Location: Austin, Texas
Square Footage: 8,000 Square Feet

22. Furniture Plan/Reflected Ceiling Plan 21
Furniture Plan
Reflected Ceiling Plan

23. Perspectives 22

24. Location: Manchester Dormitory, Normal, Illinois
Square Footage: Approximately 200 square feet
Relaxation Room 23
This design concentrates on welcoming students to be able to distress and relax in a comfort-
able space. Throughout the space, we selected a soothing color scheme of blue, green, and
grey hues to enable people to feel at ease. Stone, glass, wood, and plants were also incor-
porated on selected walls to bring in natural elements to the space. Depending on what one
does to relax, we divided the room up into two designated areas. The first area when you en-
ter focuses primarily on allowing the user to be versatile within the space, by providing them
with different accessories for relaxation. For example, we accommodated the students with a
television, a yoga mat, a fold up chair, speakers to play their music of preference for maximum
amount of comfort. Moving forward, the other half of the space aims more towards a sleeping
or meditating area. This area provides the students with a multipurpose sofa that converts into
a bed, accompanied by another television to allow them to nap and unwind. In the middle
of the room, a frosted glass water wall is used to not only divide the space, but to also provide
another soothing element. Also, we selected an organic patterned piece of glass to place in
the middle of all of the windows to provide privacy for the students. Furthermore, we chose an
adjustable window treatment that reduces noise and also offers the option of how much nat-
ural light they want in the room. The student also has the choice of using a diming light switch
to control the amount of interior light on both sides of the room. Overall, we based our design
around the third place theory, which is a space other than your home and workplace that es-
tablishes feelings of a sense of place.

25. Floor Plan/Reflected Ceiling Plan 24
Reflected Ceiling Plan Furniture Floor Plan

26. Perspective I 25

27. Perspective II 26

28. 26
Veteran’s Housing Project
The goal of this project was to design a space that was comfortable and welcoming to our
war veterans. Throughout the veteran’s home a muted blue and warm grey color pallete
with the incorporation of glass and stone was used to make the space very relaxing and
somewhere to de-stress. The space included multiple bedrooms with a central gathering
space as the living room. An additional room that was added to the space (game room)
was a room with tv’s, reclining chairs, and a ping pong table to give the veterans multiple
options of activities to do. The walls that make up the game room had windows throughout
each to allow the people in the living room to be able to see the people in the game room
to allow the space to look bigger. Lastly, the outside patio had relaxing lounge furniture if
anyone wanted to enjoy the simple beauty of nature.
Square Footage: 6,000 square feet

29. Veteran’s Floor Plan 27

30. Veteran’s Ceiling Plan 28

31. 29
Veteran’s Home Perspectives

32. Room 42 30
Location: Manhattan, New York
Square Footage: 9,100 square feet
Imagine yourself going out on a Friday night with your friends to de-stress and have a
little fun outside of the office. You approach a massive cityscape and set fourth on your
search for the perfect space to unwind in. After speaking with a few co-workers, they tell
you and your friends to pay a visit to this new rooftop bar/lounge nightclub. You are sur-
rounded by the beautiful glowing buildings of the city below your view with a glassed in
outside area to enjoy your time with friends. The outside area is accompanied by comfy
lounge furniture surrounded by natural elements of nature to create a relaxing atmo-
sphere. The inside of the space is where the nightclub is at, if one is feeling spontaneous
and wants to enter into a different world outside of lounging. Not only does the inside of
the space incorporate a nightclub feel but it is also surrounded by tinted translucent glass
so you can still enjoy the view of the beautiful city. Would you like to attend this rooftop
experience?

33. Bubble Diagrams/Schematic Design 31

34. Floor Plan 32

35. Lighting Plan 33

36. 3D Revit Model 34

37. Perspective I 35

38. Perspective II 36

39. Perspective III 37

40. Perspective IV 38