#interiordesignstudentproject

Hotel bedroom model. Student project at Chelsea College of Arts, UAL. Design by Gwendoline Porte. Location: Silicon Roundabout, London.

Railway pattern. Designed by Gwendoline Porte. Graduate Interior Design student at Chelsea College of Arts, UAL. London.

Design proposal by Gwendoline Porte for an installation in a raw open space to transform and define it as a dwelling place suitable for a celebrity client of my choice. I chose the fashion couple designers #IsabelMarant and #JeromeDreyfus.

Location: The Old Sorting office, London, Holborn. Elevation and sketch model floor plan. 

THE CHANDELIER CHRISTMAS TREE  - Installation (copper tubes, acrylic, fishing wire) for Hilton DoubleTree - London Westminster by students in Graduate Diploma Interior Design at Chelsea College of Art, UAL.

Hilton DoubleTree London-Westminster and Chelsea College of Art celebrate the 10 year anniversary of their partnership to design the hotel’s contemporary Christmas Tree. The “Chandelier Christmas Tree” evokes the magic and mystery of an enchanted forest. It is inspired by the hotel’s very own triangular and diagonal motifs that are situated around the whole hotel but especially in the foyer. We were all inspired by the hotel’s colour palette of copper, silver and green.

Dream team work!

Red house structures placed all around London. Forget about the iconic red phone house. Those playful and useful houses are easy to clean during the day. Imagine: Boris Johnson would be the first mayor in the world to consider that homeless people are part of our urban life. How to face the increasing amount of homeless people? Just consider them and give them a place in the city, offering them a temporary home to sleep. A shelter where they could have privacy and security. Charities to give out:  a removal waterproof and warm tent to put on top, a removal camping mattress.

Crazy idea!

2014 - Designing a penthouse on South bank at the top floor of an hotel. The inside out concept was about recreating the street facilities in the flat to enjoy all the positive vibration not the mass population. The monumental conservatory was like a garden facing London’s skyline.