Inta302 W6a1 Morrison Jennifer - Compressed

LIBERTY GARDENS
1509 MAIN ST.

BOSTON, MA 02101
JENNIFER MORRISON
RESIDENTIAL DESIGN II
JUNE 20, 2016
W5.A2
FINAL COMPILATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGES 3-11:
HISTORICAL RESEARCH ON FEDERAL STYLE
PAGES 12-15:
TRANSITIONAL HOUSING RESEARCH
PAGE 16:
COLOR PALETTE
PAGE 17:
ADJACENCY MATRIX
PAGES 18-20:
BUBBLE DIAGRAMS
PAGES 21-26:
CODES ANALYSIS
PAGES 27-30:
CONSTRCUTION DOCUMENTS
PAGES 31-32:
COST ESTIMATING TABLE
PAGES 33-60:
SPECIFICATION SHEETS
PAGES 61-65:
FLOOR + CEILING TREATMENTS
PAGES 66-67:
PERSPECTIVE DRAWINGS
PAGES 68-69:
CONCEPT BOARDS
PAGE 70:
JUSTIFICATION OF DESIGN
PAGE 71:
WORKS + IMAGES CITED
OVERVIEW
Style Name: Federal Style
Country: United States but with European

inspiration
Overview of Style
Image(s)
Standard Color Palette (show examples)
Years Spanned: 1789-1823
Notes
French Neoclassical Colors: cream, powder
green and pink with a bit of French lilac and
turquoise.
Web Link
http://www.yankeemagazine.com/articl
e/home-3/history-new-england-housecolors#_
Other common colors include:

Sevres blue, pompadour blue and dubarry
red.
Typical elements used (list: columns,

pilasters, arches, pediments, medallions
plaster, etc.)
-Symmetry in faade, usually with five bays

-Federal doorway sheltered with a small
portico
http://www.kadvacorp.com/design/fed
eral-architectural-style-contemporaryeuropean-trends/
-Crown lintel, portico, palladian windows,

stringcourse, etc.
Typical Interior Materials (list: wood

types, stones, metals)
Wood plank floors were the flooring option in

Federal Style homes. While more wealthy
households could have custom woven
carpeting, the base was still plank flooring.
The wood was harvested from the surrounding
forest. Wood used in furniture was typically
mahogany ,inlaid details were almost always
a lighter wood.
http://www.historicnewengland.org/hist
oric-properties/homes/nickels-sortwellhouse/nickels-sortwell-house-photogallery#swipebox
Typical Textiles (list and show: fabric types

and patterns)
Textiles were , like the paint colors, pastel in

nature, with an accent of white or a cream
color. Patterns included thin stripping, florals,
urns, etc. Fabrics would have included cotton
and wool which were grown and
manufactured in America. Silk was also
available during this time but would have
been imported.
http://pages.uoregon.edu/jsimic/reserv
e/arh475/arh475-17.html
WALL DETAILS
Image
Wall Details
Wall details were the
norm in the Federal
Period and seemed to
be where excess was
primarily found. Bright
colored wallpapers in
various hues of pastels
were found with details
such as urns, acanthus
leaves and garland.
Other wallpapers
featured scenes
reflective of the time
period. Dentils were a
common feature as well
as chair rails (dado),
paneling, wainscoting,
and lathing (on the
interior of the wall)
Crown molding was
deeply ornamental with
a variety of patterns
used and commonly
carved in wood.
Baseboard was
generally tall (at least
4-5 high), made of
wood and also adorned
with a detail prevalent
to the time period.
Description
This picture shows a common wall in the
Federal Period. This consists of wood
carved baseboard, chair rail as well as
paneling. There is also ornate crown
molding with details that are specific to
the Federal period.
Web Link
http://www.agrellcarving.com/fede
ral-woodcarving-design
Wallpaper was very popular during the

Federal Period and was generally
applied above the chair rail. Colors in
the wall paper reflected the color
palette of the time and designs ranged
from full to scenes to simple patterns of
urns and acanthus leaves.
http://www.agrellcarving.com/fede
ral-woodcarving-design
Arches with cornice molding were

common in federal style. You might
also see an arch with a reeded column,
as part of the neoclassical motif.
Niches were also common in Federal
Style.
http://www.thisoldhouse.com/toh/
photos/0,,20175953_20403106,00
.html
Paint was common on plaster walls.

Pastels and shades of mustard yellow
were common during this period.
Muted shades were used in areas such
as the parlor, while more intense
shades of the pastels were used in more
private rooms.
http://www.historicnewengland.org
/historic-properties/homes/otishouse/otis-house-photo-gallery1#swipebox
CHAIR RAILS/PANELING
WALLPAPER
CEILING DETAILS
Image
Ceiling Details
Ceilings were an opportunity
for additional ornamentation
during the Federal style of
architecture. However,
ornamentation was
traditionally kept simple.
Medallions were one of the
most common ceiling details,
carved into plaster or wood
and typically found around
the hanging point of light
fixtures. Ovals were a
common shape with details
such as the festoon. Ceiling
details were typically white
or a variation of white. This
helped the ceiling to look
uniform. While the medallion
was there to add flair to the
ceiling, it was not meant to
contrast with the ceiling color.
Description
Web Link
Ceilings were traditionally very simple. They

were coated in plaster and were typically
painted white. Ceilings were also decorated
with crown molding. This image shows a
traditional Federal Style ceiling with plaster
and crown molding that has been painted
white.
http://www.historicnewenglan
d.org/historicproperties/homes/hamiltonhouse/hamilton-house-photogallery#swipebox
Cornice molding was a common type of crown

molding used in Federal Style. This was usually
painted white to match the white ceiling. In this
image, the cornice molding is repeated above
the windows and doors as well as the ceiling.
http://www.historicnewenglan
d.org/historicproperties/homes/nickelssortwell-house/nickels-sortwellhouse-photo-gallery#swipebox
Medallions were used in Federal Style . The

medallions were either carved in wood or cast
in plaster.
http://www.decortoadore.net
/2008/07/federal-styledinteriors.html
Oval shapes were really prominent in the

Federal style. They were decorated onto walls,
fireplaces, and ceilings including the medallion
festoon like details protruding from the center.
Muted pastel colors are signature of Federal
Style colors; however, most ceilings were white
plaster.
http://www.historichouseblog.
com/2012/05/16/federalstyle-thomas-dorwin-house-c1812-offered-in-its-bicentennialyear-hinesburg-vt/
FURNITURE DETAILS
Image
Furniture Details
Furniture during the
Federal style was all
about emphasizing
beautiful wood and
applying stains that
would accent the
coloration of that wood.
Mahogany, cherry and
oak were popular
materials. Simple
cabriole legs were often
found on chairs and
inlay was a huge part of
the design in this period.
Inlay designs ranged
from a variety of
popular symbols
relevant to the period.
Upholstery ranged in the
color palette known to
the Federal style but
stayed more in the pastel
range rather than the
deep blues, greens and
reds.
Description
Web Link
Hepplewhite chairs are common in Federal style.

Straight lines in the legs are significant of the
Federal Style. Shield back is part of the patriotic
style. Subtle white accents are added to the
upholstery fabric. Square tapered legs were a
common feature in Hepplewhite style.
http://www.schwenke.com/prodd
etail.asp?prod=10398&cat=53
Sheraton style was also popular during this

period. The Sheraton easy chair was also a new
addition to the furnished household. The
upholstery consisted of themes such as
garlands, urns, or florals. Additionally thin stripes
were also common in upholstery fabric. The
chair in this picture has turned wood supports for
the arm and traditional legs that are straight with
spade feet. The front legs may be tapered with
the spade feet.
http://www.collectorsweekly.com/a
rticles/sources-of-american-chairdesign-in-the-federal-period/
Straight lines in the legs are standard in the

Federal style, in this case with tapered legs.
Oval inlay and oval hardware is a common
motif for Federal Style. Sideboards were a new
selection to furnish a dining room with.
Mahogany wood is common in Federal style
furniture. The outer cabinets/drawers are
convex which is typical of the Sheraton style.
https://www.1stdibs.com/furniture/
storage-casepieces/sideboards/americanfederal-style-flame-mahoganysideboard/id-f_819212/
Card tables were an occasional table common

in Federal Style and included in both
Hepplewhite and Sheraton styles. These were
also a new addition to the furnished home.
Straight tapered legs were common. Mahogany
was used and often inlayed with different
woods, often with an oval motif.
https://www.1stdibs.com/furniture/
tables/card-tables-teatables/federal-mahoganyhepplewhite-five-legged-card-tableschool-william-whitehead/idf_984084/
LIGHTING DETAILS
Image
Lighting Details
Identify typical:
Colors werent common in light
fixtures as much as particular
materials and finishes. Bronze
and brass were common
materials and gilt finish on wood
carved pieces was the norm.
Hand blown glass was found in
foyer fixtures where candles
could be lit and emit life easily.
Design was heavily inspired by
the Neoclassical Period but with
ornamentation that represented
the American spirit
(predominantly the eagle but
also horses) Lamp shades
werent prevalent because
candlesticks and oil were the
primary sources of light and
needed to be lit in an open
space. Wall sconces,
chandeliers and candlesticks
were the most common style of
light fixtures with the sconces
typically coming in pairs of two.
Description
Web Link
Made of 100% brass, sconces like

this one with two arms (for two
candles) were found on the walls of
Federal period homes. This features a
peg in arms backplate.
https://www.1stdibs.com/fur
niture/lighting/sconces-walllights/pair-of-english-brasstwo-arm-sconces-19th-centurylighting/id-f_4270513/
Blown glass was found in the lights

hanging in foyers. Other parts of the
light were made of brass and were
usually hung with three chains. In the
base are where 2-3 candles could
be lit safely.
niture/lighting/lanterns/19thcentury-federal-style-hanginglantern/id-f_3326792/
Sconces were commonly found in

pairs during the Federal Period.
Carved pieces made of wood were
often found in homes. A gilt finish was
extremely common as well.
niture/lighting/sconces-walllights/pair-of-early-19thcentury-american-sconces/idf_126268/
Chandeliers were common and they

were usually finished with crystals,
brass and gilt. 6 or more candles
could be lit in a chandelier making
them very effective for lighting.
http://thefederalistonline.com
/store/index.php?main_page=
product_info&cPath=14_34_5
4&products_id=731
BRASS FIXTURES
BLOWN GLASS
GILTED WOOD
CHANDELIERS
ART + COLLECTIBLES
Image
Art & Collectibles Details

Art and Collectibles ranged from
large oversized mirrors to
detailed, hand painted portraits.
The portraits of this time period
reflected the color palette with
pastels and bright shades of
blue, green and red. Frames
were usually wood carved with a
gilt finish, another nod to the
Neoclassical period. Silver was
another material heavily used in
items such as candlesticks,
pitchers and other decorative
items. Ornamentation was heavy
on items like mirrors with details
such as acanthus leaves, the
eagle and finials.
PORTRAITS
GILT MIRRORS WITH

ORNAMENTATION
Description
Web Link
Portraits of prominent figures and

children, often with little or no
expression were commonly found in
the federal period. Gilt frames (a nod
to the Neoclassical period in which
Federal pulls from) were often found
adorning the portraits.
niture/walldecorations/paintings/benjam
in-greenleaf-portrait-mrsnancy-wyman-houghton/idf_1812662/
Mirrors framed in a gilt finish were

commonly found in reception rooms
during the Federal Period. Details
ranged from gold leafing to flowering
urn finials. There were also broken
scroll pediments and size was usually
large (up to 5 feet tall). Eagles
however were the most common
detail on items of this period,
representing the freedom of America.
niture/mirrors/wallmirrors/federal-hepplewhitemahogany-mirror-floweredurn-finial-probably-ny/idf_2404752/
Many items made by silversmiths

were found in most high end federal
period homes. Candlesticks were
usually made with sterling silver and
lead weighted for stability.
niture/decorativeobjects/candleholders/candlesticks/set-offour-sterling-candlesticks-blackstarr-frost/id-f_2259552/
niture/folkart/weathervanes/americancopper-full-bodied-horseweathervane/id-f_864243/
SILVER ITEMS
Copper pieces like the one seen here
adorned most fireplace mantels as a
decorative piece. The horse was seen
as a symbol of strength.
COPPER DECORATIVE ITEMS
FLOORING DETAILS
Flooring Details
Image
During the Federal Period

flooring choices usually
consisted of either polished
wood or machine woven carpets
that were imported from Europe
(Spina). Baseboards ranged
from simple quarter round
moldings to expensive King of
Prussia Marble (Thurlow).
POLISHED HARDWOOD FLOORS
Description
Web Link
Shaw Floors Cumberland Pine in

00632 Antique Pine
https://shawfloors.com/floori
ng/hardwood/details/cumber
land-pine-sa417/antique-pine
MACHINE WOVEN CARPETS
Bellbridge Carpets Linen collection in

5700/27 Denim
http://bellbridge.com/produc
t/linen/
QUARTER ROUND BASED TRIM
Mohawk Red Oak Natural x 84

Quarter Round Molding
http://www.homedepot.com/
p/Mohawk-Red-Oak-Natural3-4-in-Wide-x-84-in-LengthQuarter-Round-MoldingHQRTA-05012/100684111
MARBLE BASEBOARDS
Stone Center Carrara Marble 4x12

baseboard/crown molding honed
marble
http://www.stonecenteronline
.com/carrara-white-marble4x12-baseboard-crownmolding-honed
Door Details
6 panel doors were common to

the Federal period and were
typically 36x80 in size for both
interior and exterior. The doors
themselves were plain with the
ornaments being in the
surrounding features (Smith).
Doors were likely pine and could
be left unpainted or spruced up
with red, green or black exteriors
(Smith). Ornamentation included
pilasters and columns with
carvings of swags, fluting, rosettes
and husk flower drops as well as
brass door knockers (Smith).
Sidelights were narrow and
varied in light size and style and
transom windows were elliptical
in form (Federal).
DOOR DETAILS
Image
Description
Web Link
6 PANEL DOORS
ThermaTru Traditions 6 panel door.

Solid steel no glass. Evenly spaced
panels.
PAINTED DOORS
Red, Green and Black lacquered

doors to add flair
http://www.thermatru.com/product
s/entry/steel-entrydoors/traditions/index.aspx#/dso:d
oor-6_panel_flushts210/go:ng/ssol:sidelitehalf_lite_sidelite_1_panel_flush/ssor:
sidelitehalf_lite_sidelite_1_panel_flush/tso:tr
ansom-19020t/
http://www.federalstyle.com/AskTh
eAuthors/AskTheAuthorsDoor.html
DOORWAY ORNAMENTATION
Husk flower drops surrounding the

sidelights, fluting on the pilasters.
http://www.federalstyle.com/AskT
heAuthors/AskTheAuthorsDoor.html
Solid Brass Accents Inc. 5 7/8

Eagle knocker
http://www.brassaccents.com/pdf/
Door%20Knockers.pdf
BRASS DOOR KNOCKERS
WINDOW DETAILS
Window Details
Image
Windows of the
Federal Era were typically
double hung with grids and thin
mullions between the panes.
Elliptical transoms were used
above entry doors and narrow
full light sidelights were used in
conjunction (Federal Style).
Details were always done in
pinewood (Spina). Lintels and
projections were either of flat or
keystone type (Federal).
Description
Web Link
DOUBLE HUNG WITH GRID
Milgard Windows Ultra and

Woodclad Series Double Hung
http://www.milgard.com/win
dows/ultra-series-woodcladseries/ultra-woodclad-seriesdouble-hung-window
ELLIPTICAL TRANSOM
Pella Windows Elliptical Transom

with multiple glass options and
optional grilles
http://www.pella.com/entrydoors-featuresoptions/sidelights-andtransoms/
NARROW SIDELIGHTS
Pella Window Full Light Sidelights

with multiple glass options and
optional grilles
http://www.pella.com/entrydoors-featuresoptions/sidelights-andtransoms/
WINDOW LINTELS +
PROJECTIONS
Baxter Cast Stone Precast Window

Lintel
http://www.baxterprecast.co
m/cast-stone/lintels/
TRANSITIONAL HOUSING RESEARCH

EXAMPLES OF TRANSTIONAL HOUSES CAN BE SEEN IN THE IMAGES BELOW
*Please note these are not indicative of our design but merely examples of what transitional housing can look like.
ORGANIZATIONS RESEARCHED:
Florence House located in Portland, ME I Contact Person: Deborah Keller (Director)
Community to Aid Abused Women in Reno, Nevada I Contact Person: Frank (Community Outreach)
YWCA located in San Diego, California I Contact Person: Gavon (Information Center)
YWCA located in Saint Paul, Minnesota I Contact Person: Lea (Information Center)
Written by: Larissa Leiss Kelli Litza - Lea Mcavoy - Jennifer Morrison
INFORMATIVE DISCUSSION: TRANSITIONAL HOUSING AROUND THE COUNTRY

In a single night, 564,708 people experience homelessness. This can mean anything from sleeping outside, in an emergency shelter or staying in a transitional housing
program. Emergency shelters, while a resource for the homeless population, are often limited to a number of beds. Each night, emergency shelters turn hundreds of
people away. They are also only single night solutions which do not address the problem of homelessness. Transitional housing is a resource for those in need and
generally provides temporary housing for the homeless population. It also acts as a resource for the employed homeless population making insufficient wages who are
having trouble affording long-term housing. Outside of generalized housing needs, transitional housing also assists women who are fleeing an abusive relationship and
the homeless population suffering from mental illness or substance abuse issues. It is a short term solution with a long term goal of transitioning residents into permanent,
affordable housing. The duration of time an individual stays in transitional housing can vary from a single night to two years.
Around the country, there are a multitude of resources available for those that require transitional housing. The Committee to Aid Abused Women (CAAW), which is
located in Reno, Nevada, has a case manager that helps with goal planning for women who need to find employment or want to go back to school. They also run
support groups that are offered in both English and Spanish. Additionally, they have a program that provides referrals for therapy and substance abuse programs. As
the population of children continue to grow in transitional housing, CAAW is also looking to add childrens support groups and a child advocate to their program. They
have partnered with Noahs Animal House to build an animal shelter on site. The shelter will provide a place for women and children as well as allow housing for their
family pets while living in transitional housing. Florence House, which is located in Portland, Maine, offers a variety of programs and resources for those in need. While
Florence house primarily provides temporary housing for the female homeless population; their services range far beyond that. One of their largest programs is the
Maine Hunger initiative which expands to all of Cumberland county. This program helps to meet immediate food needs, offset supply shortages as well as develop long
term solutions to hunger. The Clinical Intervention program is an additional program meant to address the needs of the homeless population suffering from mental
illness or substance abuse problems. This program links individuals with a Case Manager or a Peer Navigator who can identify the individuals goals and link them to
treatment programs that will directly address these issues. Lastly, they offer a variety of basic needs services such as a clothing closet, resources to set up employment
and 24 hour support services. Florence House tries to really look past the obvious issue of homelessness and address the core issues within each individual so they can
eventually find their way to permanent housing. Other programs which are operated under the YWCA around the country offer initiatives with a variety of timelines
which address case by case needs. Passages is a 12 month transitional housing program that helps support homeless women and children to feel secure while
searching for employment, housing or an academic program that suits their needs. There is also a Cortez Family Center for homeless families which is a 90-120 day
program to help secure a home that is affordable for the family while individuals in the household work. The common denominator in all these housing programs is that
transitional housing can be utilized as a stepping stone where the homeless population can take roots, regain a footing and move on to a happy and successful future.
The goals and ambitions of these organizations vary depending on their location and population served. One of the major differences between Florence House and
the YWCA is that Florence House exclusively serves the female homeless population where as the YWCA serves both men and women. CAAW serves a large
percentage of women but strives to bring community awareness to the fact that men also need help as well as members of the LGBTQ community. The goals of
Florence house are relatively simple: get young woman off the street and into a safe environment, provide a safe haven for women fleeing domestic violence
situations and provide accessible housing for short and long term solutions. However, they dont want to stop there. Ambitions are high. Florence House would love to
continue expansion throughout the city; providing enough beds for everyone in need. CAAW is a little more specialized with their goals. They strive to help women
leave their abusive situation and are working towards ending domestic violence. Empowerment is a huge part of the conversation which they believe will allow
women to establish their own identities. While individual situations vary, it would appear as though each of these organizations share the same goal: provide a secure
place for those in need.
A common theme in transitional housing across the country seems to be the gathering spaces. One of the primary gathering space is the kitchen
and dining room, usually on the first floor. This is where the women eat three meals a day in a community setting. While individually furnished
apartments are typical as well as semi private spaces and individual sleeping areas; a lot of the population still choose to come and eat with one
another. Florence House has a few specialty gathering spaces such as an outdoor patio outfitted with lots of furniture so women can spend time
outdoors comfortably and a hair salon for various hairdressers willing to donate their time. Other gathering spaces, featured in the YWCA can vary
from activity rooms to actual gyms outfitted with a pool and exercise equipment. CAAW seems to be the exception with no community gathering
spaces outside of the laundry room.
Needs of women and their children are only addressed at some transitional houses across the country. The YWCA provides assistance for women
and children in a very similar fashion to the needs of the homeless community without children. Their primary goal is to make everyone feel safe;
especially those fleeing dangerous situations with a child. Individual needs are always assessed but specific needs for women and children are:
housing, employment, school, childcare and food security. Florence House accommodations cater primarily to women without children. Women
who are homeless and come into Florence house with a child are evaluated on a case by case basis. One of the needs primarily addressed is
safety. The safe haven semi private dwellings were specifically designed with women fleeing unsafe environments in mind. The needs of women
are addressed in other ways with the clothing closet which provides women in need with clothing for everyday use as well as for job interviews.
The main thing that women need when they come to CAAW is financial support. CAAW offers an advocate on site in the shelter that helps the
women get set up on welfare and food stamps. The women are allowed to stay in the shelter for 30-60 days and then they are moved to the
transitional housing where they can stay up to 24 months.
Typical accommodations provided in private units are relatively consistent across the country. Florence House offers apartments, safe haven units
and emergency beds. The private units are relatively all inclusive and are equipped with everything from pots and pans to furniture donated by
L.L. Bean. The units have the following: kitchen, bathroom as well as a living/sleeping space. The 15 semi private safe haven living spaces are for
women who are not quite ready to manage a household. This setting offers shared areas and helps women feel safe and develop trust. CAAW
offers the same approach in terms of apartment layout (kitchen, bathroom, sleeping/living area) and provide towels and linens for the beds.
There is a communal laundry room which is included in the rent of the housing. Rent is required as part of establishing independence and selfidentities. Laundry detergent and items like that are not provided in the housing. CAAW also does not provide things like toasters or
coffeemakers. There is a donation area that does help women acquire items like dishes and cookware if they require it. The donation center
takes clothes and small household items to help get the women back on their feet.
While these transitional housing units are doing outstanding work for the homeless community, it is crucial to continuously think about the basic
needs of the homeless population. Income may be pale in comparison to basic needs required to live. Transportation also needs to be a factor
when establishing these programs. The latest transitional housing units are close to a day care that also provides after school care. They also boast
proximity to a bus line and are within walking distance to schools of all levels (elementary through high school) and the grocery store. These
practical needs help provide stability for the homeless community looking to rebuild their lives.
Design Concept Statement

The design at Liberty Gardens, located in Boston, Massachusetts centers entirely on community and
individuality. The home is welcoming from the moment you pull up to the curb. The interior acts as a
continuation of the Federal Style exterior with classic architecture and understated details. The interior
opens to period dcor with warm glossed woods, muted tones on the walls and period furniture and
accessories. Federal architectural details are noticed throughout the building in the doors and
windows from the framework and keystone caps to the gridded double hung windows and the brass
door knockers and delicately carved details. The entry way includes a seating area, a reception desk
and incorporates some of the traditional elements of the Federal style. A large gilt mirror, simple
portraits and a beautiful chandelier enhance the entrance feeling. Muted blues and greens bring
both a sense of calmness and modernity while being a tribute to the subdued colors of the past.
Minimalist style artwork adds more color to the space while providing a sense of home. Unique textiles
bring texture and movement to the space. Fabrics chosen are commercial quality and rated for
heavy traffic situations yet are inviting and comfortable. Soft cushy fabrics are used throughout to
give a sense of home and warmth. Furnishings are clean and modern so that each space feels open
and uncluttered. Flexible materials such as luxury vinyl tile and custom wood cabinetry are used for
minimal maintenance and long term wear.. While the traditional elements of the Federal style are
respected; certain elements feature clean modern lines to suit budgetary requirements as well as
present day needs. The fusion of styles allows the space to feel accessible to those in need of
transitional housing. The unique mixture of modern and historical elements represents each of the
tenants living in Liberty Gardens Transitional Home. This helps the women and children create their own
identities and it gives them a launching ground for success. Liberty Gardens Transitional Home is a
beacon of transformation. Life is treasured at Liberty Gardens.
COLOR PALETTE: MONOCHROMATIC
PORCELIAN
CLASSIC LIGHT
BUFF
PURE WHITE
FRANK BLUE
BLUE CHIP
BLITHE BLUE
SWIMMING
A monochromatic color scheme allows for the dominant color to have plenty of variety. Classic whites will break up the spaces
and keep it from feeling overwhelming. The various shades of blue will enhance the serene environment and encourage a gentle
flow; allowing each space to have its own personality but still feel unified. Both bright and muted blue were common during the
Federal Style because they conveyed strength and security which we intend to do here for those staying at Liberty Gardens. The
richness of the palette, will provide a calming and dependable environment; helping each occupant to feel at ease.
ADJACENCY MATRIX
BUBBLE DIAGAMS: OPTION #1
INTA302: CODES ANALYSIS

List the code in this column
LOCAL CODE
(there may be more than one relevant code that pertains to your project)
Stairways, handrails,
guardrails, elevator
STAIR DESIGN AND

ELEVATOR
1003.7 Elevators, escalators and moving walks: elevators, escalators and moving walks cannot be used as a means of egress from another part
of the building.
1009.3 Stairways: If a stairway is to be included in an accessible means of egress, the stairway must have a width of 48 inches minimum between
handrails and must have either an area of refuge with large floor-level landing or can be accessed from another area of refuge. Exit access stairs
that connect levels on the same story cannot be used as an accessible means of egress.
504.2 Treads and Risers. All steps on a flight of stairs shall have uniform riser heights and uniform tread depths. Risers shall be 4 inches (100 mm)
high minimum and 7 inches (180 mm) high maximum. Treads shall be 11 inches (280 mm) deep minimum.
504.5 Nosings. The radius of curvature at the leading edge of the tread shall be 1/2 inch (13 mm) maximum. Nosings that project beyond risers
shall have the underside of the leading edge curved or beveled. Risers shall be permitted to slope under the tread at an angle of 30 degrees
maximum from vertical. The permitted projection of the nosing shall be 11/2 inches (38 mm) maximum over the tread or floor below.
CODES ANALYSIS/UPDATES
In this column provide evidence from plan to support
compliance; or describe any updates needed to meet code
requirements
Stairway is used as a means of egress for upper floors. Egress

door is facing outward into a direct pathway. Stairs need to have
handrails, however, the stairs are currently 6' wide, and would
comply with the requirement to have 48" of clear space between
the two handrails. While stairs are existing in this structure, treads
and risers must still comply to code. This allows stairway to remain
safe as a means of egress. Code compliance would require
checking the nosing, treads and risers of the stairs. Design of
elevator will need to be carefully supervised to ensure it meets
code requirements (buttons, light for emergency response,
clearances, etc.)
GATHERING SPACE
Square feet
303.1.1 Small Buildings and tenant spaces: A building or tenant space that is used for assembly purposes that contains an occupant load of less
than 50 people will be considered a Group B occupancy.
303.1.2 Small assembly spaces: These following rooms/spaces will not be considered as assembly occupancies:
1. If a room or space used for assembling purposes that has an occupant load of less than 50 people and is an accessory to another occupancy
will be classified as a Group B occupancy or considered as part of that occupancy.
2. If a room or space is used for assembling purposes that is less than 750 square feet in area and is also an accessory to another occupancy will
The gathering space is less than 750 square feet and with its
be classified as a Group B occupancy or as part of that occupancy.
classification can hold no more than 50 people at a time (OL
Load determined by Occupancy Class, 15 net)
Means of egress
1003.2 Ceiling Height: The ceiling height shall be no less than 7 feet 6 inches.
1003.3.3 Horizontal projections: Objects that have leading edges more than 27 inches and no more than 80 inches above the floor will not
project horizontally more than 4 inches in the path or walkway.
Exception: Handrails are allowed to project 4 1/2 inches from the wall.
1003.4 Floor surface: Surfaces in the walkway shall be slip-resistance and must be securely attached.
Doors and Windows
1005.7.1 Doors: When fully opened, they cannot reduce the opening width by more than 7 inches.
1015.8 Window Openings: In Group R-2 and R-3 buildings including dwelling units, when the top of window sill opening is less than 36 inches
above the finished floor and more than 72 inches above the finished grade or surface below the exterior shall adhere to one of the following:
1. Windows where the top of the sill is located more than 75 feet above the finished grade or surface below and are provided with window fall
prevention devices that must comply with ASTM F2006
2. Windows where the openings do not allow a 4 inch diameter sphere to pass into the opening where the window is in its widest opened
position.
3. Windows where the opening is provided with window fall prevention devices comply with ASTM F2090
4. Windows that are provided with a window opening control device comply with Section 1015.8.1
All paths leading to a means of egress remain unobstructed and

meet/exceed the minimum code requirements. Code dictates a
minimum of 36" clear unobstructed space, all hallways in the
schematic plan are at minimum 42" and most are 48". There are
two exits that lead to the exterior, one of which is located close to
the Gathering Space. There are several windows within this space
with at least 3' in width, exceeding emergency escape ad rescue
opening requirements.
All doors have a width of 36 inches. Windows, while existing,

will need to be checked for code compliance (distance from
floor, etc.)
Lighting and Ventilation
Electrical and Smoke

Detection
1205.1 General: Spaces intended for human occupancy must be provided with natural light by an exterior glazed opening or must be provided
with artificial light. Exterior glazed openings must open into a public way or into a yard or court.
1205.2 Natural Light: The minimum net glazed area can not be less than 8 percent of the floor area of the room the window is in.
1205.3 Artificial Light: Artificial light will be provided that provides an average illumination of 10 footcandles over the room at a height of 30
inches over the floor.
1205.4 Stairway Illumination: Stairways either within a dwelling unit or exterior of a dwelling unit must have illumination on tread runs that is no
less than 1 footcandle.
1203.1 Ventilation General: Buildings shall be provided with either natural ventilation or mechanical ventilation. Mechanical ventilation must
follow the International Mechanical Code.
"Where the air infiltration rate in a dwelling unit is less than 5 air changes per hour when tested with a blower door at a pressure of 0.2 w.c. (50
Pa) in accordance with Section R402.1.2 of the International Energy Conservation Code - Residential Provisions, the dwelling unit shall be
ventilated by mechanical means in accordance with section 403 of the International Mechanical Code.
1203.5.2.1 Bathrooms: Rooms that contain a bathtub, shower, spa, or any similar bathing fixture must be mechanically ventilated.
Since there are no windows in the public restroom, each

bathroom will need a mechanical ventilation system with a 50
cubic feet per minute ventilation rate for intermittent or 20 cubic
feet per minute for continuous. All exhaust from the exhaust system
will be sent directly outside. The Gathering Space itself has plenty
of ventilation and light accessible through multiple windows, all of
which will need to be operable to meet code requirements.
903.2.8 Group R: Automatic sprinkler systems are installed throughout the building.
Visual alarms are required for people with hearing impairments. They must be located between 80" and 96" above finished floor. These need to
included in both public and common areas.
Manual alarm boxes must be located within 5' from each exit.
Sprinkler systems will be added throughout the main floor,
especially the common and public areas. Alarm boxes will be
located near the exit doors.
Square Feet
R304.1 Minimum Area (Minimum Room Areas): Areas that are habitable cannot be less than 7 feet in any dimension horizontally.
Exception: Kitchens are the exception to this rule.
R304.2 Minimum Dimensions: Areas that are habitable cannot be less than 7 feet in any dimension horizontally.
Exception: Kitchens are the exception to this rule.
R304.3 Height effect on room area: Areas of a room that has a sloped ceiling measuring 5 feet or less or a furred ceiling measuring 7 feet or less
from the floor to the ceiling will not be considered as part of the minimum required livable space for that room.
R305.1 (Ceiling Height) Minimum Height: Livable space, hallways and parts of basements that have these spaces must have a minimum ceiling
All livable spaces comply with the minimum requirement of 7 feet
height of 7 feet. Bathrooms, toilet rooms and laundry areas will have a minimum ceiling height of 6 feet 8 inches.
horizontally. The smallest dwelling unit has a square footage of
533 which exceeds requirements of 120 sq. ft. Ceiling height will
need to be built to meet code requirements.
Means of egress
R311.1 Means of Egress: The means of egress must be a continuous and unobstructed path of both vertical and horizontal travel from all areas of
the dwelling to the exit door without going through a garage. The egress door must open directly to a public way or into a yard or court that also
opens to a public way.
R311.2 Egress door: A minimum of one exit door shall be included in each dwelling. The door must be side-hinged, and provide an unobstructed
minimum width of 32 inches. The minimum height of the door is 78 inches. Other doors are not required to follow these dimensions. Exit doors
must be readily openable from inside the dwelling without requiring a key or special knowledge or extra effort.
R311.6 Hallways: The minimum width of a hallway is 36 inches.
403.5 Clear Width. The clear width of an accessible route shall be 36 inches (915 mm) minimum
RESIDENTIAL UNIT
(APARTMENT)
All paths leading to a means of egress remain unobstructed and

meet/exceed the minimum code requirements. Code dictates a
minimum of 36" clear unobstructed space, all hallways in the
schematic plan are at minimum 42" and most are 48" Each
dwelling has one exit leading out to an accessible route with two
exterior exits at either side of the building. All means of exit are
36" wide exceeding minimum requirements. Each bedroom has a
window which means minimum width and height for egress.
Doors and Windows
Lighting and Ventilation
1005.7.1 Doors: 1005.7.1 Doors: When fully opened, they cannot reduce the opening width by more than 7 inches
"Exception: The restrictions on door swing shall not apply to doors within individual dwelling units and sleeping units of Group R-2 occupancies
and dwelling units of Group R-3 occupancies" (IBC).
1015.8 Window Openings: In Group R-2 and R-3 buildings including dwelling units, when the top of window sill opening is less than 36 inches
above the finished floor and more than 72 inches above the finished grade or surface below the exterior shall adhere to one of the following:
1. Windows where the top of the sill is located more than 75 feet above the finished grade or surface below and are provided with window fall
prevention devices that must comply with ASTM F2006
2. Windows where the openings do not allow a 4 inch diameter sphere to pass into the opening where the window is in its widest opened
position.
3. Windows where the opening is provided with window fall prevention devices comply with ASTM F2090
4. Windows that are provided with a window opening control device comply with Section 1015.8.1
R303.1 Habitable rooms: Livable rooms must have an aggregate glazing area that is a minimum of 8 percent of the floor area of the room.
Natural ventilation is through windows, skylights, doors or other approved opening to outdoor air. The openings must be controllable by the
occupants. The opening area shall have a minimum area of 4 percent of the floor area being ventilated.
R303.3 Bathrooms: Bathrooms, water closets, etc., must be provided with windows that have an aggregate glazing area with a minimum of 3
square feet. Half of which has to be able to be opened.
Exception: The glazed areas are not required when both artificial light and a local exhaust system are included. Exhaust air from the room must
be exhausted directly to the outside.
All doors comply with a width of 36"

Windows in all bedrooms that operate as a means of egress
comply with the minimum square footage required (5.7 sq. ft.) for
emergency escape and rescue openings. The windows are
shown in the plan as 4' wide, assuming they are at least 2' tall
(most likely the case), they exceed code requirements.
The bedrooms have windows for natural lighting and ventilation.

These windows will need to be operable in order to meet code
requirements. Since there are no windows in any of the
bathrooms, each bathroom will need a mechanical ventilation
system with a 50 cubic feet per minute ventilation rate for
intermittent or 20 cubic feet per minute for continuous. All exhaust
from the exhaust system will be sent directly outside.
Electrical and Smoke

Detection
Plumbing Fixtures
R314.7.2 (Smoke Detectors) Location: Smoke detectors must be installed in the spaces that are specified in
Section R314.3 R314.3: Location: Smoke detectors must be installed in these areas: each sleeping room, immediately outside each sleeping
area, each story of the unit, and at a minimum of 3 feet outside of a bathroom that has either a bathtub or shower.
R314.7.3 Permanent Fixture: When a household fire alarm is installed, it must become a permanent fixture of the space.
R314.7.4 Combination Detectors: Detectors that are a combination of both smoke and carbon monoxide may be installed instead of smoke
detectors as long as they are listed in accordance with UL 268 and UL 2075.
R314.3.1 Installation near cooking appliances: smoke detectors may not be placed in these areas unless it prevents placement of a smoke
detector in any location listed in R314.3: smoke detectors must not be installed less than 20 feet from a permanent cooking appliance.
R314.4: Interconnection: When more than one smoke detector is required in a dwelling unit, the devices must be interconnected in a way that
when one alert goes off it will activate all of the alarms in the dwelling unit.
R314.6: Power Source: Smoke detectors must receive primary power from the building electrical wiring when served from a commercial source
and the smoke detector must have a battery back up. The wiring must be permanent.
R306.1 Toilet Facilities: Each dwelling must be provided with a water closet and either a bathtub or shower.
R306.2 Kitchen: Every dwelling must be provided with a kitchen and each kitchen must have a sink.
R306.3 Sewage disposal: Plumbing must be connected to either a sanitary sewer or an approved private sewage disposal entity.
R306.4 Water Supply to fixtures: All plumbing fixtures must be connected to an approved water supply. All plumbing fixtures must have hot and
cold water.
R307.2 Bathtub and shower spaces: bathtubs, showers, and walls above bathtubs that have an installed shower head must be finished with a
nonabsorbent surface. The wall surfaces must be a minimum height of 6 feet above the floor.
Carbon monoxide alarms are required outside each separate

sleeping area to meet code. A detection system that is operable
to visually/hearing impaired must also be in place. Smoke
detectors will need to be installed in all bedrooms and just outside
the bedrooms. These detection systems must come equipped with
an audible notification device. Smoke detectors will then need to
be placed 20 feet away from permanent appliances in the
kitchen. The smoke detectors must also be hooked up to the
electrical line and include a battery back up in case the power
goes out.
Each dwelling unit will be outfitted with a bathroom containing the

following to meet code: one toilet, one sink, one shower stall and
showerhead. There will be a kitchen in each dwelling unit as well
with a kitchen sink as required. Sewage disposal will connect to
an existing unit and is controlled by the city of Boston. All
plumbing fixtures will be connected to an approved water supply
which is also controlled by the city of Boston. All bathrooms will
meet required clearances such as 15" center of toilet off wall, 21"
clearance off end of toilet seat, 21" clearance from toilet to
shower.
These drawings
are only for
educational use.
REVISIONS
CLIENTS:
LIBERTY GARDENS
1509 MAIN STREET
BOSTON, MA 02010
270 ROOSEVELT TRAIL

WINDHAM, ME 04062
1509 MAIN STREET
BOSTON, MA
A0: COVER SHEET

A1: FLOOR PLAN
A3: FURNITURE PLAN
A4: BUILT-IN ELEVATION
THE ART INSTITUTE

OF PITTSBURGH
ONLINE DIVISION
LIBERTY GARDENS
INTERIOR DESIGNER:
MORRISON DESIGN HOUSE
270 ROOSEVELT TRAIL
WINDHAM, ME 04062
GENERAL CONTRACTOR:
RP MORRISON BUILDERS, INC.
270 ROOSEVELT TRAIL
WINDHAM, ME 04062
J MORRISON
INSTRUCTOR
JUNE 20, 2016
W5/A2
A0
of _ SHEETS
These drawings
are only for
educational use.
REVISIONS
APARTMENT #4
APARTMENT #1
3'-6"
UP
ENTRY WAY
STORAGE
CHILDCARE
READING/STUDYING
DIRECTOR'S
OFFICE
THE ART INSTITUTE

OF PITTSBURGH
ONLINE DIVISION
LIBERTY GARDENS
APARTMENT
#3
270 ROOSEVELT TRAIL

WINDHAM, ME 04062
PUBLIC
RESTROOM
1509 MAIN STREET

BOSTON, MA
IV GEORGES BRASS
K-6811-4
BRASS
FAUCET
APARTMENT #2
VITREOUS CHINA
K-2882
VERTICYL
LAVATORY
J MORRISON
D HARPER
JUNE 20, 2016
LIBERTY GARDENS FLOOR PLAN

SCALE 1/4"=1'-0"
W5/A2
A1
of _ SHEETS
These drawings
are only for
educational use.
REVISIONS
FURNITURE SCHEDULE
TAG
ROOM
DESCRIPTION
MANUFACTURER
MODEL
FINISH/COLOR
F1
All bedrooms
Desmond Floating Bed
RH Modern
75846-21
Espresso
F2
All bedrooms
Prescott Closed Nightstand
RH Modern
451455-21
Espresso/Polished Chrome
F3
All bedrooms
Prescott 9 Drawer Extra Wide Dresser
RH Modern
4525425-22
Espresso/Polished Chrome
F4
All Dining Rooms, Gathering Space,

Directors Office
Linden Table
Hightower
F5
All Dining Rooms, Gathering Space,

Directors Office
Tucker Chair
Serena & Lily
F6
All living rooms, Gathering Space,

Directors Office
Barton Armchair
Serena & Lily
F7
All living Rooms, Gathering Space,

Directors Office
Barton Sofa
Serena & Lily
F8
All living Rooms, Gathering Space
Atelier Coffee Table
Serena & Lily
F9
All living Rooms, Gathering Space,

Directors Office, Bedroom
Pequot Drink Table
Serena & lily
F10
All living Rooms
Nora Slim TV Console
Century House
QUANTITY
6
Ash/Clear Stain Finish
8759-01
Turquoise
33005
24
Origami Fabric, Natural Finish
33094
12
Navy Fabric, Natural Finish
526898
White Lacquer Finish
854785
Glazed Ceramic, White & Blue
526897
15
White Lacquer
25896-07
F6
F1
F2
F2
F2
APARTMENT #2
F2
F1
F3
F1
F1
F1
F6
F8
APARTMENT #4
F3
F3
F4
F3
F9
F9
F5
F5
F7
F5
F6
F8
F7
F9
F4
F7
F9
F6
PUBLIC
RESTROOM
STORAGE
UP
F8
3'-6"
ENTRY WAY
270 ROOSEVELT TRAIL

WINDHAM, ME 04062
VITREOUS CHINA
VERTICYL
LAVATORY
K-6811-4
IV GEORGES BRASS
BRASS
FAUCET
APARTMENT #1
K-2882
F10
F4
F10
CHILDCARE
F4
THE ART INSTITUTE

OF PITTSBURGH
ONLINE DIVISION
F5
DIRECTOR'S
OFFICE
F5
F4
F7
F9
F3
F1
F1
F3
F4
F9
F9
F8
F6
F6
F5
F10
F8
F2
F2
F6
READING/STUDYING
F4
1509 MAIN STREET

BOSTON, MA
F7
LIBERTY GARDENS
APARTMENT
#3
J MORRISON
D HARPER
JUNE 20, 2016
LIBERTY GARDENS FURNITURE PLAN

SCALE 1/4"=1'-0"
W5/A2
A3
of _ SHEETS
These drawings
are only for
educational use.
REVISIONS
5" CUSTOM CROWN MOLDING

WITH FEDERAL STYLE DETAILS
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
5" BASEBOARD
THE ART INSTITUTE
OF PITTSBURGH
ONLINE DIVISION
LIBERTY GARDENS
FULL DEPTH SHELF

FOR EQUIPMENT
OPEN
270 ROOSEVELT TRAIL

WINDHAM, ME 04062
OPEN
1509 MAIN STREET

BOSTON, MA
-SHOP PRIME, SITE PAINT ALL SURFACES (PT3)

-3/4" PAINT GRADE BIRCH PLYWOOD
-ATTACH CABINET TO STUDS AND BLOCKING
WITH 3" RSS CABINET SCREWS
-3/4" PLYWOOD BACK
-DAGGER DOORS WITH POCKET DOOR SLIDE
SYSTEM (SEE DRAWING)
-CHECK ELECTRICAL OUTLET LOCATIONS AND
MAKE SURE THEY CORRESPOND WITH
EQUIPMENT
-TV MOUNT NEEDS TO BE VERIFIED FOR SAFETY
REQUIREMENTS
NOTES:
J MORRISON
D HARPER
JUNE 20, 2016
LIBERTY GARDENS BUILT-IN ELEVATION

SCALE 1/4"=1'-0"
W5/A2
A4
of _ SHEETS
COST ESTIMATING TABLE

VENDOR/SUBCONTRACTOR
LOCATION
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
UNIT PRICE
QUANTITY
REQUIRED
TOTAL PRICE
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Toilet
Kohler Wellworth
$293.80
$1,175.20
Sink
Kohler Devonshire
$198.80
Symmons
$795.20
All units-Bathroom
Faucet
Symmons Dia
$295.45
$1,181.80
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Fiberglass Shower Insert
48" Kohler Sonata
$632.00
$2,528.00
Honesty Shower trim set

w/showerhead and level handle
$214.20
$856.80
$293.80
$293.80
$198.80
$198.80
Col
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Shower Valve/Head
Kohler
Public Restroom
ADA Compliant toilet
Kohler
Public Restroom
ADA Compliant Sink
Kohler
Public Restroom
ADA Compliant Faucet
$284.52
$284.52
Kohler
All units-Kitchen
30" Kitchen Sink
$280.00
$1,120.00
Kohler
All units-Kitchen
Faucet
$367.00
$1,468.00
Wall mounted
BATHROOM ACCESSORIES
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Toilet Paper Holder
Polished Chrome Toilet paper holder
$28.00
$112.00
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Towel Bars
24" Polished Chrome Towel Bars
$36.00
$144.00
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Robe Hook
Polished Chrome Robe Hook
$12.00
$48.00
Kohler
Public Restroom
Grab Bars
ADA Compliant Grab Bars
$84.00
$168.00
Kohler
Public Restroom
Toilet Paper Holder
Commercial Toilet Paper Holder
$278.00
$278.00
Kohler
Public Restroom
ADA Mirror
$124.00
$124.00
Kohler
Public Restroom
Soap Dispenser
$241.00
$241.00
Kohler
Public Restroom
Paper Towel Holder
$263.00
$263.00
Kohler
All units-Bathroom
Mirror
$200.00
$800.00
Morrison Millwork
All units-Bathroom
30" Custom Built Vanity
Vanity with two shaker style doors
$614.00
$2,456.00
Morrison Millwork
Gathering Space-Reading/Studying Area
Custom Built-In
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
Morrison Millwork
Kitchenette
Custom Cabinetry
$4,000.00
$4,000.00
Morrison Millwork
All units-Kitchen
Custom Cabinetry
Shelving & Display

All custom cabinetry-Shaker style
doors
All custom cabinetry-Shaker style
doors
$6,000.00
$24,000.00
MILLWORK
APPLIANCES
Agren Appliance
All units-Kitchen
Dishwasher
$400.00
$1,600.00
Agren Appliance
All units-Kitchen
Refrigerator
$1,200.00
$4,800.00
Agren Appliance
All units-Kitchen
Range
$800.00
$3,200.00
Agren Appliance
All units-Kitchen
Microwave/Vent Combo
$300.00
$1,200.00
COUNTERTOPS
Midcoast Marble & Granite
All units-Bathroom
Countertop
Cambria Britannica
$600.00
$2,400.00
All units-Kitchen
Countertop
Cambria Britannica
$2,500.00
$10,000.00
Kitchenette
Countertop
Cambria Britannica
$1,200.00
$1,200.00
$150.00
42
$6,300.00
$110.00
14
$1,540.00
$110.00
$880.00
WALL FINISHES
Personal Touch Painters
All apartments and gathering spaces
Painting of walls, ceilings, trim (door+window), $150.00 per hour (inlcudes all materials
crown molding and wainscoting.
P1-P7)
Cole & Sons
All ceilings in apartments (exception of

bathrooms and bedrooms)
All bathrooms (including public)
Carpentry Labor-R.P. Morrison
Gathering Space
Wainscoting
Price Included in Carpentry & Building

Materials
Carpentry Labor-R.P. Morrison
Custom Crown with Dentil detail
Price Included in Carpentry & Building

Materials
$40 per square foot INSTALLED
Cole & Sons
Wallpaper
Wallpaper
FLOORING
Capozza Tile
All bathrooms , kitchens
Tile flooring
Bradford Rugs
Apartments, Gathering Space + Entry Way
Area Rugs, various sizes
Quality Floor Finishers

CEILING FINISHES
Flooring throughout building (no baths)
White Oak 5" Solid Hardwood
R.P. Morrison Builders, Inc.
Entry Way
Woolverston-warm silver on muted

navy
Aldwych-Ultramarine
$40.00
315
$12,600.00
$1,800.00
$10,800.00
$10 per square foot INSTALLED
$10.00
4442
$44,420.00
Medallion Detail
Carpentry by R.P. Morrison
$1,200.00
$1,200.00
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
WAC Lighting
See Lighting Schedule
3.5" Recessed Light
$200 per light installed
$200.00
50
$10,000.00
Urban Electric Co.
All bathrooms
Wall Sconce
Whitby Sconce
$210.00
10
$2,100.00
Urban Electric Co.
All units-Living Room
Chandelier
Chisholm Clean
$520.00
$2,080.00
Urban Electric Co.
Hallways
Wall Sconce
Strada Wall Sconce
$420.00
10
$4,200.00
Circa Lighting
All units-Bedrooms
Flushmount
Jacqueline Flushmount
$310.00
$1,860.00
Circa Lighting
Entry Way
Chandelier
Jacqueline Chandelier
$1,365.00
$1,365.00
Circa Lighting
Reading/Studying, Childcare, Director's

Office
Chandelier
Venetian 6 Light Chandelier
$840.00
$3,360.00
FURNITURE
RH Modern
All units-Bedroom
Queen Size Bed Frame
Desmond Floating Platform Bed
$1,527.00
$9,162.00
Local Mattress Provider
All units-Bedroom
Mattress
Queen Size Mattress
$850.00
$5,100.00
RH Modern
All units-Bedroom
Nightstand
Prescott Closed Nightstand
$567.00
$3,402.00
$1,671.00
$6,684.00
$2,195.00
$13,170.00
RH Modern
All units-Bedroom
Dresser
Prescott 9 Drawer Low Extra Wide

Dresser
High Tower
All units-Dining Room, Gathering Spaces
Table
Linden Dining Room Table
Serena & Lily
All units-Dining Room, Gathering Spaces
Chairs
Tucker Chair
$188.00
24
$4,512.00
Serena & Lily
All units-Living Room, Gathering Spaces
Couch
Barton Sofa
$4,295.00
$21,475.00
Serena & Lily
Accent Chairs
Barton Armchair
$2,195.00
12
$26,340.00
Serena & Lily
Side Table
Pequot Drink Table
$350.00
15
$5,250.00
Serena & Lily
Coffee Table
Atelier Coffee Table
$1,295.00
$6,475.00
The Century House
All units-Living Room
Media Console
Nora Slim TV Console
$1,799.00
$7,196.00
WINDOW TREATMENTS
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
PERMITING
City of Boston
N/A
Permit for remodeling
$10 per square foot
$10.00
4757
$47,570.00
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Drywall
Level 4 Drywall
Completed by Cellemare Drywall
$18,000.00
HVAC System
Design build heating and cooling system
Completed by HVAC Services
$45,000.00
Building Materials
Frame to finish building material package
Provided by Eldredge Lumber
Carpentry Labor
All framing and finish work
Completed by R.P. Morrison Builders
Insulation
5.5" Closed cell foam to meet all building codes
Completed by Builders Insulation
$89,523.00
$50.00
1800
$90,000.00
$28,000.00
Plumbing
All bathrooms and kitchens
All plumbing to meet local building codes
Completed by S+P Plumbing
$24,000.00
Electrical
Wiring materials and labor
Completed by Casco Bay Electric
$24,000.00
Audio/Video
ntercom system, surveillence, audio & television
Completed by Tucker & Tucker
Interior Doors
All interior doors
Solid Core Door
1-3/4" flush primed solid core door
$241.00
27
$22,000.00
$6,507.00
Interior Door Hardware
Privacy, passage and pocket door hardware
Polished chrome hardware throughout
$67.56
27
$1,824.12
Cabinet Hardware
All kitchen cabinets and bath vanities
TBD
3" Polished Chrome Hardware
$10.00
56
$560.00
RP Morrison Builders, Inc
General Contracting
10% of Total Contract (NOT including

furnishings, window treatments or area
rugs)
DESIGN FEE
Morrison Design House
Interior Design Services
Hourly Rate Per Contract
GENERAL CONTRACTOR FEES

$55,832.52
$100.00
150
$15,000.00
CONTINGENCY
3% Contingency on Project Costs
$94,904.77
PROJECT TOTAL
$843,628.54
FURNITURE SPECIFICATION
SHEET
PROJECT: Liberty Gardens Transitional
Housing
DESIGNER: Morrison Design House
KEY: F1
ROOM: All bedrooms in apartments
MANUFACTURER: RH Modern
ITEM/NAME: Desmond Floating Platform Bed
FINISH: Espresso
FABRIC: N/A
PRICE PER UNIT: $1,527.00

UNITS NEEDED: 6
TOTAL COST: $9,162.00
DESCRIPTION: 72W x 89L x 40H, Clean rectilinear lines in paldoa wood
REMARKS: Price of mattress not included on this spec sheet but is included on expense sheet
SHEET
Housing
DESIGNER: Morrison Design House
KEY: F2
ITEM/NAME: Prescott 26 Closed Nightstand
FINISH: Espresso/Polished Chrome
FABRIC: N/A
PRICE PER UNIT: $567.00

UNITS NEEDED: 6
DESCRIPTION: 26W x 20D x 22H, rich hardwood, flush set hardware
REMARKS: Minimalist Design to loop back to concept statement with a gentle nod to Federal Style
SHEET
Housing
DESIGNER: Morrison Design Group
KEY: F3
ITEM/NAME: Prescott 9 Drawer Extra Wide
Dresser
FINISH: Espresso/Polished Chrome
FABRIC: N/A

UNITS NEEDED: 4
DESCRIPTION: 84W x 20D x 32H, rich hardwood, flush set hardware

REMARKS: Allows for plenty of storage, especially in the bedrooms lacking a closet.
FURNITURE SPECIFICATION SHEET

Housing
KEY: F4
ROOM: Dining Room in all apartments,
Reading/Studying Area
MANUFACTURER: Hightower
ITEM/NAME: Linden Table
FINISH: Clear stain finish
FABRIC: N/A

UNITS NEEDED: 5
DESCRIPTION: 72L x 36W x 29H, Ash
REMARKS: Easy to clean, high function piece
SHEET
Housing
KEY: F5
ROOM: Dining Room in all apartments,
MANUFACTURER: Serena & Lily
ITEM/NAME: Tucker Chair
FINISH: Painted Finish, Turquoise
FABRIC: N/A

UNITS NEEDED: 20
DESCRIPTION: 17.5W x 19D x 33.5H, all wood construction, painted finish
REMARKS: Sturdy dining chair
SHEET
PROJECT: Liberty Gardens
Transitional Housing
KEY: F6
ROOM: Living Room in all apartments,
ITEM/NAME: Barton Armchair
FINISH: Natural
FABRIC:
ITEM #/NAME: Origami
COLOR: Navy

UNITS NEEDED: 8
DESCRIPTION: Solid wood legs, low VOC stain, 28W x 33D x 33H
REMARKS: Mortise and tenon construction, Fabric is 100% Cotton
SHEET
Housing
KEY: F7
ITEM/NAME: Barton Sofa
FINISH: Natural
FABRIC:
ITEM #/NAME: Navy
COLOR: Navy (100% Washed Belgian Linen)

UNITS NEEDED: 5
DESCRIPTION: Solid wood legs, low VOC finish, 84W x 35D x 35H
REMARKS: Mortise and tenon construction
SHEET
KEY: F8
ITEM/NAME: Atelier Coffee Table
FINISH: White Lacquer Finish
FABRIC: N/A

UNITS NEEDED: 5
DESCRIPTION: 54L x 24W x 17H, premium oak veneer
REMARKS: Easy to clean and maintain
SHEET
KEY: F9
ROOM: Reading/Studying Area, Living Room all
apartments
ITEM/NAME: Pequot Drink Table
FINISH: Glazed Ceramic
FABRIC: N/A

UNITS NEEDED: 10
DESCRIPTION: 14D, 18H
REMARKS: Glazed Ceramic
SHEET
Housing
KEY: F10
ROOM: Living Room all apartments
MANUFACTURER: Century House
ITEM/NAME: Nora Slim TV Console
FINISH: White Lacquer
FABRIC: N/A

UNITS NEEDED: 4
DESCRIPTION: 20.25H x 18.5D x 76.75W
REMARKS: Adjustable shelving, high quality hardware
FINISH SPECIFICATION SHEET

PROJECT: LIBERTY GARDENS
DESIGNER: MORRISON DESIGN HOUSE
KEY: W1
ROOM: All ceilings in apartments (exception
of bathrooms and bedrooms)
MANUFACTURER: Cole & Sons
ITEM/NAME: Woolverston 88/10043
FINISH: Damask
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:
PRICE PER UNIT: $110 per roll

UNITS NEEDED: 14 rolls
DESCRIPTION: Width: 53cm, Length: 10m, Repeat-64 cm. Will require installation by a qualified professional.
Additional materials required for installation.
REMARKS: Small scale damask, warm silver on muted navy. Ties in well with color palette. 18th century
design. Locations will vary in each apartment. Be sure to consult finish schedule.

KEY: W2
ROOM: All bathrooms in all apartments, public restroom
MANUFACTURER: Cole & Sons
ITEM/NAME: Aldwych/Ultramarine
FINISH: Damask
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:
PRICE PER UNIT: $110 per roll

UNITS NEEDED: 8
TOTAL COST: $880.00
DESCRIPTION: Width: 52 cm, Height: 10.05cmm, Repeat: 64 cm. Will require installation by a qualified
professional. Additional materials required for installation.
REMARKS: Large scale damask in ultramarine. Will add visual interest to each bathroom which will
compensate for basic fixtures and tile work.

KEY: P1
ROOM: All open areas in apartments, entry way
MANUFACTURER: Sherwin Williams
ITEM/NAME: Frank Blue-6967
FINISH: Eggshell
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 8
TOTAL COST: $423.92 (plus labor, see pricing sheet)
DESCRIPTION: Frank Blue in Harmony Interior Acrylic Latex: zero VOC formula, promotes better indoor air
quality and features odor eliminating technology. Easy to clean, stain resistant.
REMARKS: This paint will be applied from the chair rail up to the crown molding with dentil feature.

KEY: P2
ROOM: Directors Office
ITEM/NAME: Blue Chip
FINISH: Eggshell
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 2
DESCRIPTION: Blue Chip in Harmony Interior Acrylic Latex: zero VOC formula, promotes better indoor air

KEY: P3
ROOM: All bedrooms in all apartments
ITEM/NAME: Blithe Blue-9052
FINISH: Eggshell
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 5
DESCRIPTION: Blithe Blue in Harmony Interior Acrylic Latex: zero VOC formula, promotes better indoor air

KEY: P4
ROOM: Reading/Studying Area, Childcare, Kitchenette, Storage
ITEM/NAME: Swimming-6764
FINISH: Eggshell
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 3
DESCRIPTION: Swimming in Harmony Interior Acrylic Latex: zero VOC formula, promotes better indoor air

KEY: P5
ROOM: All chair rails, wainscoting, crown molding and trim
ITEM/NAME: Porcelain-0053
FINISH: Eggshell
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 6
DESCRIPTION: Porcelain in Cashmere will allow for a rich and beautiful appearance in the trim. Product
goes on extremely smooth and performs well when used as a spray finish. Reliable for long term cleaning
and scrubbing.
REMARKS: This paint is only to be used on all wall features such as: wainscoting, door/window trim as well as
crown molding with dentil finish. Will require a spray finish.

KEY: P6
ROOM: All millwork (see remarks and finish schedule)
ITEM/NAME: Pure White-7005
FINISH: Medium Luster
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 6
DESCRIPTION: Pure White in Cashmere will allow for a rich and beautiful appearance in all the millwork.
Product goes on extremely smooth and performs well when used as a spray finish. Reliable for long term
cleaning and scrubbing.
REMARKS: This paint will be used for all built in millwork such as: kitchen cabinetry, bathroom vanities and
built in media cabinet located in the reading/studying area.

KEY: P7
ROOM: All ceilings where wallpaper is not being used
ITEM/NAME: Classic Light Buff-0050
FINISH: Medium Luster
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 2
TOTAL COST: $105.98
DESCRIPTION: Classic Light Buff in Harmony Interior Acrylic Latex: zero VOC formula, promotes better indoor
air quality and features odor eliminating technology. Easy to clean, stain resistant.
REMARKS: This paint will be used for all ceilings where wallpaper is not noted. Medium Luster finish will add a
layer of interest to what can typically be a very flat design element.
LIGHTING SPECIFICATION SHEET

KEY: L1
ROOM: Entry Way
MANUFACTURER: Circa Lighting
ITEM/NAME: Jacqueline Chandelier-ARN5102
FINISH: Burnished Silver Leaf/White Acrylic
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 1
DESCRIPTION: General Lighting-35H x 19W, requires (4) 60W candelabra bulbs, weight of fixture requires
consideration by electrician, perhaps a block at its hanging point.
REMARKS: The bright white beading will contrast well with the blue tons on the wall and on the ceiling.

KEY: L2
ROOM: Reading/Studying, Childcare, Directors Office
ITEM/NAME: Venetian 6 Light Chandelier
FINISH: Polished Nickel
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 4
DESCRIPTION: General Lighting-23H x 24.5W, requires (6) 60W candelabra bulbs.

REMARKS: Polished Nickel over brass will provide a more modern take on the Federal Style fixtures.

KEY: L3
ROOM: All bedrooms in all apartments
ITEM/NAME: Jacqueline Flushmount
FINISH: Burnished Silver Leaf/White Acrylic
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 6
DESCRIPTION: Accent Lighting-12.25H x 18W, requires (4) 40W candelabra bulbs.

REMARKS: The bright white beading will contrast well with the colors in each bedroom.

KEY: L4
ROOM: Throughout entire 1st floor (see lighting plan)
MANUFACTURER: WAC Lighting
ITEM/NAME: Tesla Pro 3.5 Inch LED Recessed Light
FINISH: White
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:
PRICE PER UNIT: $200.00 (this includes installation)

UNITS NEEDED: 50
DESCRIPTION: Accent Lighting-High Brightness LED 90 CRI Round Trim recessed light, HR3LD-ET118P, 2700K
color temperature.
REMARKS: Beam spread will allow for even light distribution, electrician to provide New Construction IC
Rated LED Housing (included in installation cost)

KEY: L5
ROOM: Hallways throughout first floor
ITEM/NAME: Strada Small Sconce
FINISH: Burnished Silver Leaf
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 10
DESCRIPTION: Task Lighting-19.5H, 8W, Extension 5 (2) 60W Candelabra bulbs required
REMARKS: A unique sconce to liven up the hallways and provide a textural element.

KEY: L6
ROOM: All living rooms in all apartments
MANUFACTURER: The Urban Electric Co.
ITEM/NAME: Chisholm Clean
FINISH: Wythe Blue, Clear Glass, Polished Nickel
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 4
DESCRIPTION: Accent Lighting-16W, 32H (4) 60W Candelabra bulbs required.

REMARKS: This light will add to the playful color scheme in the apartments and lighten up the spaces that
have a dominant dark blue scheme.

KEY: L7
ROOM: All bathrooms
MANUFACTURER: The Urban Electric Co.
ITEM/NAME: Whitby Sconce
FINISH: White with white shade
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:

UNITS NEEDED: 10
DESCRIPTION: Task Lighting-5.5W, 11.5H, requires (1) 60W bulb required.

REMARKS: High contrast with the blue wallpaper in each bathroom. 2 sconces on each side of the mirror in
all bathrooms, including the public restroom.

KEY: FL1
ROOM: TYP. Flooring with the exception of all bathrooms
MANUFACTURER: Floors by JBW
ITEM/NAME: White Oak 5 Solid Hardwood Flooring
FINISH: Clear Stain
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:
PRICE PER UNIT: $10 per square foot installed

UNITS NEEDED: 4442 square feet
DESCRIPTION: FSC Certified (Forest Stewardship Council) making this an environmentally friendly hardwood
floor. White oak is considered one of the most durable hardwood flooring options on the market. Milled with
a tongue and groove profile.
REMARKS: This rustic flooring will lighten up each of the spaces and contrast nicely with all the blue
elements. Extremely durable and easy to maintain.

KEY: FL2
ROOM: All bathrooms (including public restroom)
MANUFACTURER: Fireclay Tile
ITEM/NAME: Stream
FINISH: White motif
FABRIC: N/A
MANUFACTURER:
ITEM #/NAME:
COLOR:
PATTERN:
REPEAT:
PRICE PER UNIT: $40.00 per square foot installed

UNITS NEEDED: 315 square feet
DESCRIPTION: 8x8 tile with a 5/16 thickness. 100% recycled material. 400 lb. dropping density, extremely
durable and easy to maintain.
REMARKS: This tile will provide an organic feel to each of the bathrooms with a textural component.
THUMBNAIL SKETCHES: FLOOR & CEILING TREATMENTS
FLOOR & CEILING TREAMENT: GATHERING SPACE
THUMBNAIL SKETCH: CUSTOM BUILT-IN WALL TREATMENT
CUSTOM BUILT-IN WALL TREATMENT: FLOATING MEDIA CABINET
POCKET DOOR
HARDWARE
MODEL NO:
408.10.455
HAFELE
CUSTOM BUILT-IN WALL TREATMENT RENDERED
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING #1: APARTMENT
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING #2: GATHERING SPACE
CONCEPT BOARD: ARARTMENTS

WHITE OAK FLOORING:
THROUGHOUT
WALLCOLOR:
BEDROOMS
CEILING LIGHT:
BEDROOMS
CEILING COLOR
DINING ROOM TABLE
QUEEN SIZED BED FRAME
DINING ROOM:
CHAIRS
BEDROOM: DRESSER
MILLWORK
COLOR
BATHROOM
SCONCE
CEILING COLOR
WALLCOVERING:
ALL CEILINGS
LIVING ROOM:
MEDIA CONSOLE
BATHROOM
TILE FLOORING
WALLCOLOR:
KITCHEN/DINING
LIVING
BEDROOM:
NIGHTSTAND
LIVING ROOM:
SIDE TABLE
LIVING ROOM:
ACCENT CHAIR IN
ORIGAMI
BATHROOM
WALLCOVERING
LIGHT: LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM:
SOFA IN NAVY
LIVING ROOM:
COFFEE TABLE
CONCEPT BOARD: GATHERING SPACES
WALLCOLOR:
ENTRYWAY
WHITE OAK FLOORING:

THROUGHOUT
CEILING COLOR
DINING TABLE
BATHROOM BATHROOM
WALLCOVERING
SCONCE
DINING
CHAIRS
MILLWORK
COLOR
CEILING COLOR
BATHROOM TILE FLOORING

HALLWAY:
SCONCE
LIGHT: ENTRY WAY

WALLCOLOR:
READING/STUDYING
AREA
LIGHT: READING/STUDYING SPACE

SIDE TABLE
READING/STUDYING AREA:
ACCENT CHAIR IN ORIGAMI
BUILT-IN ELEVATION
SOFA
COFFEE TABLE
JUSTIFICATION OF DESIGN
The intent for all the furniture and fabrics in these apartments and gathering spaces was to make each area feel special. Colors
were chosen specifically with the Federal Style color palette in mind. There are multiple shades of blue and bright pops of white. A
wide range of patterns and textures will prevent the apartments from feeling flat and help each space to feel interesting. While
these are transitional housing apartments; selections were made to help those living here feel as though they have stepped
outside their circumstances, whether it be for a week or a year. Each piece was selected to be virtually maintenance free. Items
such as the dining room table and coffee table are easy to wipe clean and will not stain due to their durable finishes. The
furnishings are predominantly solid wood construction; meant to last over the span of many years. The fabrics are either 100%
cotton or 100% Belgian linen. This means they will not require professional cleaning, will stand up to the occasional spill, have heavy
abrasion resistance and excellent colorfastness to light. The fabrics are meant to be sat on and enjoyed. Other notable features in
the furnishings are the natural stains with low VOC emissions, mortise and tenon construction and the cushioning in all the
chairs/sofas are created for comfort. The furnishings throughout the apartments and gathering spaces all have clean, simple,
elegant lines which creates an easy sophistication. While some of the furnishings feel modern, natural wood components and fun
fabrics keep the spaces warm and comfortable. The lighting, finishes and colors selected were all chosen to reflect elements of the
Federal style with an updated, modern sophistication. While gilt and bronze were prominent in the Federal style, it was important to
have visual contrast in each of the apartments as well as the gathering spaces; therefore polished nickel, white and burnished
silver leaf were chosen for all the lighting finishes. This significantly brightens up each space, creating a dynamic relationship
between the blue color palette and the light fixtures. The choice to place one of the wallpaper options on the ceiling was a way
to dress up a normally neglected area and work the eye upward; allowing each person to take in the entire space. The flooring
options are meant to introduce natural and textural components. Since there arent windows in every room, the white oak flooring
will help each person to feel connected to the outdoors. The composition of the wood is soothing and grounds the design to
nature. Interior colors were pulled directly from the initial color palette. The range of blue and whites keeps each space fresh and
feels cohesive when walking from room to room. Dark blues are meant to bring forth feelings of reliability while bright blues are
refreshing. Each color is meant to circle back to the idea that Liberty Gardens is a safe environment where those seeking help can
rebuild. Sustainability was at the forefront of finish selections. The bathroom flooring product by Fireclay tile is made of 100%
recycled material. (old toilets to be exact) All products made in the Fireclay factories feature a 100% lead free glaze and the
company paired with Carbon Fund in 2010 to offset 100% of the emissions created while shipping their products around the
country. The white oak flooring is FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified which means it was harvested in a sustainable
fashionable. New trees are regenerating as mature trees are being harvested and all growth cycles are being respected. All paints
used throughout have zero VOCs, help to improve air quality and are odor eliminating.
IMAGES CITED
Camp Bed Furniturea, Web. 2016 http://furniturea.com/products/camp-twin-bed/
More Square Bedside Bookcase Furniturea, Web. 2016 http://furniturea.com/products/more-squarebedside-bookcase/
Desmond Floating Platform Bed RH Modern, Web. 2016 https://www.rhmodern.com/catalog/product/product.jsp?productId=prod7580677&categoryId=cat714 0056
Prescott Nightstand RH Modern, Web. 2016 https://www.rhmodern.com/catalog/product/product.jsp?productId=prod8120899&categoryId=cat764 0038
Jensen Round Glass Dining Table West Elm, Web. 2016 http://www.westelm.com/products/jensenround-glass-dining-table-h1926/?pkey=cdining-tables
Tucker Chair Serena and Lily, Web. 2016 http://www.serenaandlily.com/tuckerchair/m10323.html?color=Turquoise
Barton Armchair Serena & Lily, Web. 2016 http://www.serenaandlily.com/bartonarmchair/mBRTNCH.html
Barton Sofa Serena & Lily, Web. 2016 http://www.serenaandlily.com/barton-sofa/mBRTNSF.html
Atelier Coffee Table Serena & Lily, Web. 2016 http://www.serenaandlily.com/atelier-coffeetable/98673.html
Pequot Dining Room Table Serena & Lily, Web. 2015 http://www.serenaandlily.com/pequot-drinktable/125834.html
BDI Nora TV Console The Century House, Web. 2016 http://centuryhouseinc.com/product/bdi-noraslim-8239-s-home-theater-tv-console/?cat=216
Aldwych wallpaper Cole & Sons, Web. 2016 http://www.cole-and-son.com/en/collectionalbemarle/wallpaper-94/5025/
Jacqueline Chandelier Circa Lighting, Web. 2016 http://www.circalighting.com/details.aspx?pid=4858
Venetian 6 Light Chandelier Circa Lighting, Web. 2016 http://www.circalighting.com/details.aspx?pid=5170
Tesla Pro 3.5 Inch Recessed Light Y Lighting, Web. 2016 http://www.ylighting.com/wac-lightingtesla-3-5-inch-pro-led-round-glass-lens-90-cri-downlight-trim.html
Woolverston Wallpaper Cole & Sons, Web. 2016 http://www.cole-and-son.com/en/collectionarchive-traditional/wallpaper-88/10043/#description
Whitby Sconce Urban Electric Co. Web. 2016 http://www.urbanelectricco.com/whitby.html

Inta302 W6a1 Morrison Jennifer - Compressed

Diunggah oleh

Informasi Dokumen

Judul Asli

Hak Cipta

Format Tersedia

Bagikan dokumen Ini

Bagikan atau Tanam Dokumen

Opsi Berbagi

Apakah menurut Anda dokumen ini bermanfaat?

Apakah konten ini tidak pantas?

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

Inta302 W6a1 Morrison Jennifer - Compressed

Diunggah oleh

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

LIBERTY GARDENS

1509 MAIN ST.

HISTORICAL RESEARCH ON FEDERAL STYLE

TRANSITIONAL HOUSING RESEARCH

COST ESTIMATING TABLE

FLOOR + CEILING TREATMENTS

WORKS + IMAGES CITED

Country: United States but with European

Standard Color Palette (show examples)

Years Spanned: 1789-1823

Other common colors include:

Typical elements used (list: columns,

-Symmetry in faade, usually with five bays

-Crown lintel, portico, palladian windows,

Typical Interior Materials (list: wood

Wood plank floors were the flooring option in

Typical Textiles (list and show: fabric types

Textiles were , like the paint colors, pastel in

Wallpaper was very popular during the

Arches with cornice molding were

Paint was common on plaster walls.

Ceilings were traditionally very simple. They

Cornice molding was a common type of crown

Medallions were used in Federal Style . The

Oval shapes were really prominent in the

Hepplewhite chairs are common in Federal style.

Sheraton style was also popular during this

Straight lines in the legs are standard in the

Card tables were an occasional table common

Made of 100% brass, sconces like

Blown glass was found in the lights

Sconces were commonly found in

Chandeliers were common and they

Art & Collectibles Details

GILT MIRRORS WITH

Portraits of prominent figures and

Mirrors framed in a gilt finish were

Many items made by silversmiths

During the Federal Period

POLISHED HARDWOOD FLOORS

Shaw Floors Cumberland Pine in

MACHINE WOVEN CARPETS

Bellbridge Carpets Linen collection in

QUARTER ROUND BASED TRIM

Mohawk Red Oak Natural x 84

Stone Center Carrara Marble 4x12

6 panel doors were common to

ThermaTru Traditions 6 panel door.

Red, Green and Black lacquered

Husk flower drops surrounding the

Solid Brass Accents Inc. 5 7/8

BRASS DOOR KNOCKERS

DOUBLE HUNG WITH GRID

Milgard Windows Ultra and

Pella Windows Elliptical Transom

Pella Window Full Light Sidelights

Baxter Cast Stone Precast Window

TRANSITIONAL HOUSING RESEARCH

INFORMATIVE DISCUSSION: TRANSITIONAL HOUSING AROUND THE COUNTRY

Design Concept Statement

COLOR PALETTE: MONOCHROMATIC

BUBBLE DIAGAMS: OPTION #1

BUBBLE DIAGAMS: OPTION #2