Finish Schedule

MATERIAL	PRODUCT	SPACE USED	COLOR	SIZE	UNIT PRICE	TOTAL PRICE
UNFINISHED CONCRETE FLOORING	N/A	ALL	GRAY	24’x 36’	N/A	N/A
STAINLESS STEEL	THE STAINLESS STEEL STORE;  #JO01112	ALL	SILVER	CUSTOM SIZE	$118.00	$13.452.00
LEATHER SOFA	RESTORATION HARDWARE; COLLINS LEATHER SOFA	ADVISING OFFICES	VINTAGE CIGAR	119"W x 39"D x 32"H	$150.00	$18,450.00
LEATHER CHAIR	RESTORATION HARDWARE; COLLINS LEATHER CHAIR	RECEPTION	VINTAGE CIGAR	36"W x 39"D x 32"H	$150.00	$9,900.00
COWHIDE RUG	RESTORATION HARWARE; ARGENTINE COWHIDE TILE RUG	ALL	CHOCOLATE	CUSTOM SIZE	$50.00	$16,250.00
SOLID WOOD	WESTELM; INDUSTRIAL STOOL & RUSTIC ISLAND	ALL	ACACIA	16"diam. x 27"–32"h. & CUSTOM	$179.00 & $499.00	$3,580.00 & $62,375.00
PAINT	SHERWIN WILLIAMS; #SW2912	ALL	CHANTICLEER	36’x 24’x10’	$55.00 PER. GALLON	$1,650.00

Materials and Calculations

Material: Unfinished Concrete Flooring

Color: Gray

Size: 36’x24’

Sustainability:

It is a Green Product. Concrete is made of water, cement, gravel, sand, and air.

Installation:

The concrete was already installed while the building was being built.

Maintenance:

Concrete should be regularly sealed with a concrete sealer once the previous seal has worn down. Seals are available in both matte and high gloss finishes. Chips and divots can be patched with a concrete patcher. It is recommended that a trained professional should apply a concrete overlay in cases in an emergency. A concrete overlay is a new surface for your pre-existing concrete, and can be finished like normal concrete.

Material: Stainless Steel

Product #: JO01112

Company: The Stainless Steel Store

Color: Silver/ Metal

Size: Varying lengths & Widths: Custom

Weight: 200 lbs.

Polish: A #3 polish of a light brush

Edge Detail/ End: Square Edge/ Square Ends

Space Used: Reception, Conference, and 2 Advising Offices

Sustainability:

Made from high nickel content; type 304 stainless steel.

Installation:

The stainless steel countertops will be already installed because it is already part of the furniture. The underlayment is made from 1.5" thick premium medium density fiberboard (MDF) for a more solid surface. The stainless steel covering rolls down over the edges of the MDF core, covering all sides evenly. A melamine, laminate-like backing allows for easy drilling when attaching to your base cabinetry. A straight sheet of stainless steel, without underlayment or backing, the backsplashes are pre-drilled for attachment to your counter or wall.

Maintenance:

Stainless Steel is strong, durable, hygienic, heat resistant, and easy to clean. It features heavy duty true commercial grade (16 gauge stainless steel).

Calculations:

Unit Cost: $118.00 per. Sq. Ft.

Reception Room: (2) 2’x11’-6”= 46 Sq. Ft. & 2’x4’=8 Sq. Ft [46 Sq. Ft. + 8 Sq. Ft. = 54 Sq. Ft.]

Advising Offices: (2) 2’x4’=16 Sq. Ft. & 10’x1’= 10 Sq. Ft. [16 Sq. Ft. + 10 Sq. Ft. = 26 Sq. Ft.]

Conference: (8) 2’x1’= 16 Sq. Ft. & (2) 1’x4’= 8 Sq. Ft. [16 Sq. Ft. + 8 Sq. Ft. = 24 Sq. Ft.]

(10%) Addition

Total Square Footage: 54 Sq. Ft. + 26 Sq. Ft. + 24 Sq. Ft. = 104 Sq. Ft.

104 Sq. Ft. + 10.4 (10%) = 114 Sq. Ft. needed

114 Sq. Ft. x $118.00

Total Cost: $13,452.00

Material: Leather

Product: Collins Leather Sofa/ Collins Leather Chair

Company: Restoration Hardware

Color: Vintage Cigar

Size: Varying Sizes: 119"W x 39"D x 32"H/ 36"W x 39"D x 32"H

Spaces Used: Reception and 2 Advising Offices 

 Sustainability:

Made from South American hide; natural leather.

Installation:

The padded cushions offer sink-in comfort, and are all swaddled in rich aniline-dyed leather. 

Leather develops a burnished patina over time.

• Wide, substantial track arms
• Trimmed with antiqued brass nailheads
• Includes 3,000 hand-hammered brass nailheads, leather-bound corner brackets, leather-wrapped handles and antiqued cast-metal hardware
• Sinuous steel suspension,
• Kiln-dried hardwood frame,
• Double-doweled frames reinforced with corner blocks,
• Loose back and seat cushions.
• Block feet have coordinating distressed black or brown oak finish,
• Cushions are plumped with down-blend fill (feather and down wrapped around a 4½”-thick foam core).

Vintage Cigar Maintenance:

Every stitch, every detail counts. Its perfection is nurtured by patience, consummate skill, and labor – each trunk requires 72 hours to complete.

Hand-finished in an intensive 7 step process, our top grain, aniline-dyed vintage cigar leather has a perfectly distressed appearance, enhanced by more than 14 hours of hand polishing.

·         Overtime, the South American hide becomes even softer and supple with age and wear enhancing its patina.

·         Avoid direct sunlight and heat to prevent premature fading.

·         Dab spills immediately with a soft, clean cloth.

·         Do not use polishes, preservers or leather soaps to clean.

·         Light scratches may be rubbed out by the natural heat of a finger.

 Calculations:

Unit Cost of the Sofa: $150. Per. Yard

Advising Offices: (2) 10’x2’x2’-8”=112 Sq. Ft. = [37 yards]

(10%) Addition

112 Sq. Ft. + 11.2 (10%) = 123 Sq. Ft. Needed [41 yards]

123 Sq. Ft. x $150.00 = $18.450.00

Total Cost: $18,450.00

Unit Cost of the Chair: $150.00

Reception: (6) 3’x3’-3”= 60 Sq. Ft. = [20 yards]

(10%) Addition

60 Sq. Ft. + 6 (10%) = 66 Sq. Ft. Needed [22 yards]

66 Sq. Ft. x $150.00= $9,900

Total Cost: $9,900.00

Material: Cowhide

Product: Argentine Cowhide Tile Rug Chocolate

Company: Restoration Hardware

Color: Chocolate

Size: Varying Sizes: Custom

Space Used: Reception, Conference, and 2 Advising Offices

Sustainability:

The rug is made of Argentine cowhide.

Installation:

Hand stitched by South American artisans, our tile rug transforms premium natural cowhide into a rustic, room-defining accent.

•Hand stitched using squares of hand-branded hair-on cowhide.

Maintenance:

To preserve the life of the rug, a rug pad would be best.

• Vacuum regularly to minimize shedding
• Professionally clean as needed
• Keep away from areas with excessive moisture
• Variations in shading are part of the design and will be unique to each rug

Calculations:                 

Unit Cost: $50.00 per. Sq. Ft.

Reception: 3’x5’ = 15 Sq. Ft. & (2) 8’x4’ = 64 Sq. Ft. [15 Sq. Ft. + 64 Sq. Ft. = 79 Sq. Ft.]

Conference: 12’x9’ = 108 Sq. Ft.

Advising Offices: (2) 9’x6’ = 108 Sq. Ft.

(10%) Addition

Total Square Footage: 79 Sq. Ft. + 108 Sq. Ft. + 108 Sq. Ft. = 295 Sq. Ft.

295 Sq. Ft. + 29.5 (10%) = 325 Sq. Ft. Needed

325 Sq. Ft. x $50.00 = $16,250

Total Cost: $16,250.00

 

Material: Acacia Wood

Product: Industrial Stool and Rustic Island

Company: West Elm

Color: Natural Color

Size: Stool- 16"diam. x 27"–32"h. / Island- Custom

Space Used: Reception, Conference, and 2 Advising Offices

Sustainability:

Stool: It is an integration of solid wood and raw steel.

Installation:

Minimal assembly is required for the stool.

·         Remove bolt and washer from seat post using hex key.

·         Align seat with base and turn clockwise until seat is tight.

·         Insert bolt and washer.

·         Tighten with hex key.

·         To adjust seat height turn counter-clockwise.

Minimal assembly is required for the Island. The Island is already set up and installed.

Maintenance:

Stool Care:

·         Wipe clean with a soft, dry cloth.

·         Hardware may loosen over time.

·         Periodically check that all connections are tight.

·         Wipe with a soft, dry cloth.

·         To protect finish, avoid the use of chemicals and household cleaners.

Island Care:

·         Wash with soap, detergent, or solvent such as alcohol or acetone.

·         Rinse well with cold water and wipe dry.

·         Rust prevention: Soak parts in 9:1 warm water to nitric acid solution for up to 1 hour or wash thoroughly with water.

·         Wet the surface with oxalic acid solution and leave it for approximately 20 minutes.

·         Rinse well with cold water and wipe dry.

 Calculations:

Stool Cost: $179.00 per. Unit.

Reception: (8) 1’x1’ = 8 Sq. Ft.

Advising Offices: (2) 1’x1’ = 2 Sq. Ft.

Conference: (8) 1’x1’ = 8 Sq. Ft.

(10%) Addition

Total Square Footage: 8 Sq. Ft. + 2 Sq. Ft. + 8 Sq. Ft. = 18 Sq. Ft.

18 Sq. Ft. + 1.8 (10%) = 20 Sq. Ft. Needed

20 Sq. Ft. x $179.00 = $3,580.00

Total Cost of Stool: $3,580.00

Island  Cost: $499.00 per Unit.

Reception: (2) 2’x11’-6” = 46 Sq. Ft. & 2’x4’ = 8 Sq. Ft. [46 Sq. Ft. + 8 Sq. Ft. = 54 Sq. Ft.]

Advising Offices: (2) 2’x4’=16 Sq. Ft. & (2) 10’x2’= 20 Sq. Ft. [16 Sq. Ft. + 20 Sq. Ft. = 36 Sq. Ft.]

Conference: (8) 2’x1’= 16 Sq. Ft. & (2) 1’x4’ = 8 Sq. Ft. [16 Sq. Ft. + 8 Sq. Ft. = 24 Sq. Ft.]

(10%) Addition

Total Square Footage: 54 Sq. Ft. + 36 Sq. Ft. + 24 Sq. Ft. =114 Sq. Ft.

114 Sq. Ft. + 11.4 (10%) = 125 Sq. Ft. Needed

125 Sq. Ft. x $499.00= $62,375.00

Total Cost of Island: $62,375.00

Both Acacia Wood Totals: $3,580 + $62,375 = $65,955.00

Total Cost: $65,955.00

MATERIAL: Paint

Product #: SW2912

Company: Sherwin Williams

Color: Chanticleer

RGB Value: R-135 | G-0 | B-0

Space Used: Reception, Conference, and 2 Advising Offices.

Sustainability:

•Low VOC and low odor formula

•Longest-lasting beauty and protection

•All colors available in all sheens: matte, satin and semi-gloss

Antimicrobial formula resists mildew growth

Installation/ Maintenance:

Touch up places where wear and tear occurs.

•Longest-lasting stain resistance

•Washable latex coating allows most stains to wipe clean with water

•Outstanding burnish resistance.

Calculations:

Unit Cost: $55.00 per. 5 Gallons

Reception: 36’x11’-6” = 418 Sq. Ft.

Advising Offices: (2) 10’x12’= 240 Sq. Ft.

Conference: 15’x12’= 180 Sq. Ft.

(10%) Addition

Total Square Footage: 418 Sq. Ft. + 240 Sq. Ft. + 180 Sq. Ft. = 838 Sq. Ft.

Wall Height x Total Sq. Ft.: 838 Sq. Ft x 10 Ft. = 8380 Sq. Ft.

8380 Sq. Ft. + 838 (10%) = 9218 Sq. Ft. Needed

9218 Sq. Ft. / 5 gallons (1500 Sq. Ft.) = 6.14 (5) gallons

30 gallons x $55.00 = $1,650.00

Total Cost: $1,650.00

Blog#12- What I Have Learned From This Course

What I Have Learned from this Course

            This class was very challenging, but it was very fun and educating. We started the semester off with learning about fibers and yarns. Then it continued with learning the different types of weaves. Learning the different types of weaves and fabrics was my favorite project because after spending days in the resource room I was able to know the different types of weave without having to question it.

In this course I have learned so much about the numerous types of materials that I can’t even keep track. In order to get a better understanding of these materials we went on very helpful and useful field trips, but I had my favorites. My favorite field trips this semester was the visit to All About Looks, Jeff Seal Homes of Distinction, and Parkhill, Smith and Cooper Inc. The All About Looks field trip was very amazing, and we learned the different important materials that pass for code and the company also upholsters furniture, which I thought was very cool because it was done by one guy only. The Jeff Seal Homes of Distinction was a very breath taking field trip, with the integrating of many different unique design and architectural elements. Parkhill, Smith and Cooper Inc. was very educational and was the first LEED certified building in Lubbock.

The projects we did during this course was very challenging when it came to finding the four natural colors, taupe, cream, white, and sand; the last project was also very challenging and that was the LEED group research project and this was one of my favorite projects. Our group had Indoor Environmental quality, and this was my favorite of all LEED certified qualities. This research project really made an impact on me and it has made me think of pursuing a career in LEED.

I really enjoyed this class and I got so much out of it, and I am now aware of most of the materials that I need to know.

Blog #11- PSC

PSC

The last class field trip for our Materials class was to Parkhill, Smith and Cooper (PSC). The firm itself was established in Lubbock in 1945 and they began to grow in the west Texas area where they now hold 250 employees. PSC incorporates many types of design uses such as architectural, interiors, engineering, and landscaping, which leaves them ranking the top 500 design firms in the United States. PSC’s main focus is mostly on education, healthcare, and transportation, because their main thing is trying to make it sustainable.

Since PSC was first developed in Lubbock, it was the very first LEED certified building in west Texas. When touring the building it was so educational, with information about every single material that was used to develop the building, and I thought it was a great way to educate your clients or even being something to produce new ideas. When listening to the lectures and touring the building it finally hit me that I wanted to pursue my major in sustainability design. When I heard that people that were being hospitalized to become better, they were soon to come out worse than before. It really worried me and it made me aware that this was something I wanted to do, to help the people in need.  

One of the main attractions that caught my attention was the green roof and the green parking lots. The green roof was amazing since I have been really interested in plant life; the roof is covered in grass and plants that is watered by that is collected from the ground. It also develops insulation to the roof making it more expensive, but having a cheaper outcome in the end. Also, the green parking lots are a way to absorb chemicals that come off from the vehicles.

In the time period we see a lot of environmental issues that are trying to be taken care of in cautious matter. It is very important to take care of these issues, since it is growing and becoming too hard to handle. PSC has taught me so much in the sustainable design world, and it has pushed me towards pursuing a career in this field.

Blog #10- Jeff Seal Homes of Distinction

Jeff Seal Homes of Distinction

The field trip I attended to last week was Jeff Seal Homes of Distinction, and when we got to the house we were supposed to meet up at, I just how beautiful the exterior of the house was. The interior of the house was just as beautiful, but maybe just a little more than the exterior. Jeff Seal Homes of Distinction deals with home design, the design of the interiors, along with material selections, construction, and landscape design and installation.

When walking inside the unfinished house, it could have just stayed the way it was, because it was so beautiful and indescribable. The design of the house was so antique and it was made to look like as if it were a European style, which is very unique in Lubbock, Texas. The house had many uses of arches, the harringbone design of bricks, and antique cabinets. What stood out the most to me was the design of the house, obviously, but the cabinets had a great effect on me. The cabinets are antique white, and I absolutely love them, even before I stepped into the house, just anything antique I am sold.

Once we finished looking at the first house, and yes there was more to the field trip. The second house he told us about was almost like a castle, and to be honest he was telling the truth. Unfortunately the house was still under construction, but it was so beautiful the way it was being built. As you stepped inside, the entrance was ginormous and there is a great big dome at the top of the ceiling. The house had many arches, as well as groin vaults, and domes. The house was complete and had enough room for three families to live in it.

The overall field trip was amazing and it was indescribable, and throughout this field trip it made me realize what I wanted to do with my major as well as even think about interning with Jeff Seal, because it had a great effect on me, which I somehow cannot explain, but it was an a great experience.

Blog #9- Leftwich Chapman Flooring

Leftwich Chapman Flooring

I and the rest of the materials class went to a field trip last week to Leftwich Chapman Flooring. There we learned that they a high-end company specialized in many types of flooring. They are known to do flooring in residential and small commercial business, but not the real big commercial businesses. They are also know to keep up with the present styles of modern today, such as carpet, wood flooring, tile, vinyl, and laminate, that can be easily worked with your budget.

            When entering everything seemed to be sectioned off into threes, but it was the three that everyone enjoyed other than the vinyl flooring, and it was flooring such as wooden flooring, in the middle was carpet, and off to the right was tile flooring. The first section we started at was the wooden flooring and there were a variety of types of wood. If customers were looking into going the cheaper route, the engineered wood was the best way to go. There were so many interesting wood flooring that caught everyone’s eye, and that was the leather flooring and the cork flooring. They both seemed very durable, but were also very expensive.

            The next section was the carpet section and there were a lot of options to either go with the really plushy carpets that are hard to vacuum on or go with the really short pile carpets that are easier to vacuum on. It was mentioned that there was a carpet that is bleach resistant, which is just amazing.

            The next section was the tile section and there was a variety of tile to choose from. Considering that the interior design students just finished a project dealing with tile, what a painful experience that was, but it was obvious that everyone enjoy the types of tile that was being displayed. The glass tile seemed to catch everyone’s attention, and nobody could keep their hands off of them.

            This field trip taught me a whole lot more about flooring than I ever did; it also interested me to look into it even deeper to broaden my knowledge about it. This place showed everyone just all the beautiful styles out there, that everyone can enjoy, and fond over.

Blog #8- Collins Tile and Stone

Emerging to Better Flooring

            Attending the Collins Tile and Stone field trip was an amazing experience of learning about the uses of tile and stone. They do both commercial and residential, also in any size or shape. Collins Tile and Stone are known for polishing their own stone and also cutting their stone. Everybody working these stations knew exactly what they were doing, and as we were walking around these machines, we were given the chance to take samples with us, which worked perfect for out bathroom project.

            When the presentation first started he explained to us that granite countertops were used for kitchens, while marble was used more for bathrooms. I also was surprised that about the quality of these stones and their durability as far as which can take on stains, scratches, and damages in general. When he was explaining to us that granite was better than stainless steel for kitchen counters, I couldn’t believe that granite can withstand scratches better than stainless steel.

            We were then taken outside where we were presented with the actual stone that granite is made from. It was so extravagant and beautiful, that I couldn’t believe that it came off of something as rare and simple as mountain. We were then presented with the granite of after the before one and it looked so amazing, and it was so smoothed and the design was so pleasing to the eye, that you couldn’t help but touch it. There were so many designs and textures of the granites and marbles, that you couldn’t believe your eyes. I was very pleased with this field trip, with the variety of stone and tile that I didn’t know where to start. I’ve learned so many things about stone and tile, that I am now aware of their uses. I would definitely come back to this place, especially to get as much free samples as I want.