Robb and Brienna Stark

1702 Main Street, Houston TX

Tranie Green
INTA212 Residential Design
08/26/2017
TABLE OF CONTENT
 My clients home is Italianate Style, which dates back to the
1850s. The Italianate style began in England as a reaction to the
rigid formalism that had to come to dominate nineteenth-
century architecture. The style derived from Italys rambling
farmhouses, usually built of masonry, with their characteristic Decorative
moldings
square towers and informal detailing. By the 1830s, Italianate had
spread to the United States, where architects began to transform
Brick material
in into something truly American with only hints of Italian origin.
Thus, working in this style, architects had a higher degree of
artistic freedom than they had in earlier, more rigid styles. U shaped
crowns
The typical Italianate was a two story building, as well as
three story detached homes with towers and urban town houses.
Richly
They are identifiable by their wide projecting cornices with ornamented
heavy brackets and their richly ornamented windows, porches windows
and doorways. Brick and wood clapboard were the most common
building materials used for Italianate homes with brick being
more expensive. The ornamentation is typically wood with
occasional durable cast iron window and door hoods.
 An open floor plan will be used to make this space appear larger. The parquet stairs leading up to
the entry will be stained a medium shade, and will extend as the first level floor. The kitchen will
be open to the dining area and that will connect to the living room area. The music room will be
against the front wall of the house and the office right next to it. White with shades of grey and
pops of blue will brighten the space. A geometric printed area rug will be placed on the living
room floor to warm up the room. The kitchen will be stark and modern, with that Scandinavian
touch of dining furniture.
The Second level will host 3 bedrooms, with 1 being the nursery. The Laundry room will be large
enough for storage and the linen closet. Soft, cool colors on the second level with similar style from
room to room to create harmony.
The top palette is the original colors. I made
the lightest color more white, to be able to
create the clean Scandinavian feel. To add
contrast, I darkened the blue and thatll do the
trick of pop of color like the area carpet in the
living room and appliances in the kitchen.
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM
DINING ROOM
DINING ROOM
DINING ROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
 Building codes can feel like the bane of a contractor's existence. They require
plan submissions, meetings with building officials at local building and
planning department(s), not to mention the string of inspections that occur
throughout the construction process. Your local building inspector will
become a regular feature at your construction site, beginning when you break
ground and pour your foundation until your building is "finished" and the last
permit card is signed off. So, what are all these building codes about, anyway?
Why are they so important? Interior design is a profession that promotes the
health, safety, and welfare of the public because it applies to the built
environment; so, designers must follow code compliance for building
construction, fire safety, and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). They
define the standards that building structures must meet to be considered
legally safe. Building codes are the key to keeping the occupants in the
buildings in our communities as safe as possible. As human beings, our safety
and protection is first, foremost and number one. Knowing and understanding
the above information will only help me in my future design career. SECTION
803 WALL AND CEILING FINISHES 803.5 Textile wall coverings. Where used
as interior wall finish materials, textile wall coverings, including materials
having woven and nonwoven, napped, tufted, looped or similar surface and
carpet and similar textile materials, shall be tested in the manner intended
for use, using the product mounting system, including adhesive, and shall
comply with the requirements of section 803.1.2, 803.1.3 or 803.1.4.
(International Code Council) 803.11 Application of interior finish materials
to fire-resistance-rated structural elements. Where interior finish materials are
applied on walls, ceilings or structural elements require to have a fire
resistance rating or to be of non-combustible construction, they shall comply
with the provisions of this section. (International Code Council) For example,
when shopping for wallpaper, I will double check the fabric and flammability
before purchasing it. I will make sure it was tested and is safe. Being cautious
will save designers and clients from anguish, frustration and money loss.
Materials can be a consequential fire hazard, and so complying with this
section codes is a vital step to take.
PERSPECTIVE
 ACCENT
VASE
TABLE TOP TRAY
LIGHT
FIXTURE
MARBLE
COUNTER(BUFFET)

TABLE
ACCENT CHAIR

AREA RUG DINING CHAIRS

WINDOW TREATMENT

DINING ROOM PRESENTATION BOARD

 WALL COLLAGE WINDOW
TREATMENT PILLOW FABRICS

LIGHT FIXTURE
SCONCE
COFFEE TABLE

SOFA

AREA RUG
WALL PAINT
FLOOR TILE SOFA

LIVING ROOM PRESENTATION BOARD

 FLOORING

WALL ART
WINDOW
FIXTURE DARKENER
WALL MIRROR
WINDOW TREATMENT WALL PAPER

WALL PAINT

TASK LAMP
NIGHT CHEST PILLOW
2

CHEST BENCH END BED PILLOW 1 KING BED

MASTER BEDROOM PRESENTATION BOARD