GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
GROWING COMMUNITY LEADERS IN THE FINE ARTS AND CUISINE: GARNISHING A CLASSROOM
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
HIGHLIGHTS: • • • •
VERTICAL DIY METAL MESH GARDEN STANDS WITH LINED CEDAR PLANTER BOXES SUSTAINABLE FLOORING, NO-VOC PAINT, NATURAL CORK BOARDS NEW KITCHEN ISLANDS RE-PURPOSED CONTAINERS FOR ART SUPPLY STORAGE -- CRATES, MASON JARS, PLASTIC MILK JUGS
To excel and grow, our future community leaders need the nourishment (both literal and figurative) offered by the culinary and fine arts just as surely as they need to know math, the sciences and the language arts. This new classroom design creates healthy, sustainable lightfilled spaces in which students’ can pursue this “nourishment” through their cooking, gardening and art projects. Featuring navy blue, aqua and whites (accented by terra cotta pots and the greens of the plants), the colors reflect the school’s logo, which is stenciled on the west-facing walls and partitions. The healthiness of the space begins with the use of no-VOC paints and bio-based linoleum flooring. Oxygen-emitting herbs and vegetables in pots on wall-mounted shelves and in lined cedar boxes on three vertical garden stands further enhance air quality. The central wall containing key plumbing and electrical lines is further raised to provide wall space for blue recycled rubber recipe boards and wall-mounted shelves for herb pots. Glass panels with decorative glass films of food- and art-related imagery top off this raised wall. New kitchen islands provide communal counter seating, storage and space for electric ranges. Column-supported overhead shelves at the islands permit installation of ductless vents above the ranges. A new bar-height counter made of recycled post-industrial paper that extends from the west wall provides another eating surface. Folding aqua square tables, stowed away in the storage closet, come out only for meals to provide additional eating surfaces. Stackable stools are used in both the culinary lab and the art studio for ease of storage and mobility. Utensils and culinary equipment stow in two lockable wood veneer cabinets. The art studio’s design focuses on display of students’ artwork and on efficient and cost-effective storage of art materials. A dedicated sink in the art studio is convenient and hygienic, and natural cork is used for art display pin-up and teacher bulletin boards. While the height-adjustable art tables are meant to remain in place, the drying rack and canvas keeper are both on casters for mobility. Aprons hang on flip hooks near the closet, which contains steel shelves onto which small wooden crates, re-purposed plastic milk jugs and mason jars store paints, paintbrushes, water cups, sponges, sheets of paper and pencil. Rolled paper stows upright in a simply built wood cubbies. Easels, stacked stools and four folding square cafe tables all tuck away in the closet’s corners.
DESIGN STATEMENT - HIGHLIGHTS
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
NEW FLOOR PLAN
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
ART STUDIO AND CULINARY LAB
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
NEW NORTH INTERIOR ELEVATION
GARNISH Dark Royal Blue No-VOC Accent Paint
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
Icicle No-VOC Natura General Wall
NEW SOUTH INTERIOR ELEVATION
Blue Wave No-VOC Accent Paint (Trim)
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
KITCHEN STATION ELEVATIONS (SCALE:
1/4” = 1’-0”)
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
KITCHEN STATIONS (INDCLUDING KITCHEN ISLANDS)
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
KITCHEN STATION DETAILED SECTIONS (SCALE:
1/2” = 1’-0”)
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
KITCHEN STATION (ISLANDS) DETAILED SECTIONS (SCALE:
1/2” = 1’-0”)
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
KITCHEN STATIONS (ISLANDS)
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
ART STUDIO AND CULINARY LAB STORAGE
GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
Benjamin Moore Natura No-VOC Paint: General Wall Paint Icicle OC-60 Wall-Mounted Drop-Leaf Table in Birch
Accent Paint Dark Royal Blue 2065-20 Accent Paint Blue Wave 2065-50 Paperstone (made from 100% post-consumer paper) Bar-Height Countertop in Denim
Akurum System Base Cabinets, Sofielund Facing Doors/Drawers
Planner Art Table with Adjustable Legs - Art Studio
Countertops & Backsplash in Formica Laminate Brite White
IKEA Sofielund Walnut Grey Effect Millwork Doors, Drawer Fronts & Panels
Big Wave Folding Square Table in Aqua - Culinary Lab
Marius White 18” High Stacking Stool
Bosse Bar Stool in Birch - Culinary Lab
72” H Storage Cabinet with Locking Doors, in Maple - Culinary Lab
Marmoleum Forbo BioBased Linoleum Flooring in Morning Glory Disposal Recycling Center Triple
Lorell Riveted Steel Shelving - Closet
MATERIALS AND FURNITURE
GARNISH GARNISH
Team Leader Name: Sharon P. Crockett
4” Chalkboard Herb Pots Wall-Mounted Shelf for Herb Pots
Fyndig Single Bowl Inset Sink
Tarnan Single Lever Chrome Pull-Out Faucet
Natural Cork Bulletin Board and Tack Art Display Panel DIY Vertical Garden Stand with Lined Cedar Planter Boxes
Recyled Blue Rubber-Tak Recipe PIn-Up Board
Umbra Flip Hooks for Aprons
Recyled Plastic Milk Jugs Pencil Storage
Storage Crate for Paints, Sponges
Mason Jars - Paint Brush Storage
Dryden Canvas & Art Keeper
Rollaway Rackaway Drying Rack
Frigidaire ENERGY STAR Top-Freezer Refigeratior
Orrnas Handles & Knobs
Broan 24” Recirculating Range Hood
Whirlpool Thin Twin Washer & Dryer
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Magic Chef ENERGY STAR MIni Refrigerator
GE 24” Electric Range
GARNISH
A CULINARY LAB & ART STUDIO DESIGN COMPETITION
Team Name(s): Sharon P. Crockett GROWING COMMUNITY LEADERS IN THE FINE ARTS AND CUISINE: GARNISHING A CLASSROOM HIGHLIGHTS: • VERTICAL DIY METAL MESH GARDEN STANDS WITH LINED CEDAR PLANTER BOXES • SUSTAINABLE FLOORING, NO-VOC PAINT, NATURAL CORK BOARDS • NEW KITCHEN ISLANDS • RE-PURPOSED CONTAINERS FOR ART SUPPLY STORAGE -- CRATES, MASON JARS, PLASTIC MILK JUGS To excel and grow, our future community leaders need the nourishment (both literal and figurative) offered by the culinary and fine arts just as surely as they need to know math, the sciences and the language arts. This new classroom design creates healthy, sustainable light-filled spaces in which students’ can pursue this “nourishment” through their cooking, gardening and art projects. Featuring navy blue, aqua and whites (accented by terra cotta pots and the greens of the plants), the colors reflect the school’s logo, which is stenciled on the west-facing walls and partitions. The healthiness of the space begins with the use of no-VOC paints and bio-based linoleum flooring. Oxygen-emitting herbs and vegetables in pots on wall-mounted shelves and in lined cedar boxes on three vertical garden stands further enhance air quality. The central wall containing key plumbing and electrical lines is further raised to provide wall space for blue recycled rubber recipe boards and wall-mounted shelves for herb pots. Glass panels with decorative glass films of food- and art-related imagery top off this raised wall. New kitchen islands provide communal counter seating, storage and space for electric ranges. Column-supported overhead shelves at the islands permit installation of ductless vents above the ranges. A new bar-height counter made of recycled post-industrial paper that extends from the west wall provides another eating surface. Folding aqua square tables, stowed away in the storage closet, come out only for meals to provide additional eating surfaces. Stackable stools are used in both the culinary lab and the art studio for ease of storage and mobility. Utensils and culinary equipment stow in two lockable wood veneer cabinets. The art studio’s design focuses on display of students’ artwork and on efficient and cost-effective storage of art materials. A dedicated sink in the art studio is convenient and hygienic, and natural cork is used for art display pin-up and teacher bulletin boards. While the height-adjustable art tables are meant to remain in place, the drying rack and canvas keeper are both on casters for mobility. Aprons hang on flip hooks near the closet, which contains steel shelves onto which small wooden crates, re-purposed plastic milk jugs and mason jars store paints, paintbrushes, water cups, sponges, sheets of paper and pencil. Rolled paper stows upright in a simply built wood cubbies. Easels, stacked stools and four folding square cafe tables all tuck away in the closet’s corners.