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AMANDA PHILPOT

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AMANDA PHILPOT

AMANDA [email protected]

DESIGNPORTFOLIO

projects completed at: BHDP ARCHITECTURE

AVUITY BrochureBHDP Retail OverviewBHDP Retail RollOutIRDC PowerPoint PresentationRDI Awards Gala ProgramStore of the Year Book AdvertisementHR Employee Handbook Promotion Announcement Cards

+ WHO ARE WE?

WE ARE

AVUITY BHDP Tech was formed within BHDP Architecture with the core focus of working with organizations that have challenges understanding how their employees use office space. This focus was a direct result of BHDP Clients coming to us with a challenge and looking for a solution.

In 2015, BHDP rebranded the tech division as AVUITY, establishing it as an independent organization focused on providing custom tools for facilities management and space utilization. Building upon a strong reputation as a preferred ARCHIBUS and Manhattan re-seller while developing propriety software for custom, location tracking tools, AVUITY has seen tremendous early growth. Today, AVUITY continue its path toward becoming a preferred resource for organizations looking to better understand their space and their people.

Visit avuity.com to learn more

As the cost of real estate continues to rise and the interest in workplace optimization makes regular headlines, many organizations are looking to understand the actual use rates of their current space.

Using a series of real-time data collection devices and techniques, along with its proprietary monitoring and measurement software called VuSpace, AVUITY offers organizations a way to answer the questions most often asked by real estate executives and facilities management professionals:

• How many people visit a building/campus on any given day?• Where do people spend their time within any given space? • Where do different departments and group interact the most?• What is the capacity of a space versus its actual usage? • Can any space be consolidated?• How do we verify internal requests for additional space?• What is the cost of wasted space?

+ WHAT IS VUSPACE?VUCustom location tracking through badge data, wi-fi and sensor data collection

VuSpace is, quite simply, a web-based application that collects, manages and analyzes space utilization of your facilities. Accessible from any browser on any device, VuSpace collects data from established tracking devices, organizes the data according to specified filters and provides user-generated reports for simple review and sharing.

Custom features include:• Data collection from three types of tracking devices: badge, wi-fi, and sensor• Fully implemented with facility specific information, including site maps, organizational

hierarchy and AutoCAD drawings• Reports filtered by timeframe, workday, building and floor, space type and

organizational department• Graphical output of all data in organized, easy-to-read charts and diagrams.

MEET:

VUSPACE

VUFirst, VuSpace collects infromation from several types of tracking devices.

BADGE SENSORS Wi-Fi

VuSpace then organizes, analyzes and records data in easy-to-read charts and diagrams.

HEAT MAP LINE CHARTS BAR GRAPHS

Badge technology is the oldest and most common type of space utilization tracking device, having first been developed in the 1960s. Each badge contains a number that, when activated, is sent to and recorded by an access control system.

Badge technology is best for gathering a quick, overall sketch of the number of employees entering a specific building on campus. Areas requiring badged entry enable companies to collect data on how many individuals and at what time(s) employees arrive. By extension, this data allows organization to know if certain campus buildings are in higher use and the frequency with which individuals visit specific facilities.

VuSpace can coordinate activities with pre-existing badge data while also collecting and recording new data as it is generated.

+ DATA INPUT

BADGE ANALYSISUnderstand when individuals

enter and leave a building.

Hourly Utilization

Understand the number of individuals that entered a specific building for that hour. Reports can be segmented by timeframe, building or organizational hierarchy.

Peak Times

Understand the number of individuals that entered or exited a specific building for that hour. The individual colors represent the floor in which the individuals belong. Reports can be segmented by timeframe, building or organizational hierarchy.

+ DATA OUTPUT

Department Utilization

Determine building usage by individuals within selected divisions or departments who badge into the office. Reports segmented by timeframe, building or organizational hierarchy.

Resident vs. Visitors

If collecting data on a campus with more than one building, determine who residents and visitors are for a particular building. Reports segmented by timeframe or building.

Sensors—small chips outfitted with infrared or motion/vibration detection technology—are a second option to track space and best used to collect data on the usage rates of the physical aspects within a space. Developed from technology used to detect enemy aircraft during World War II, sensors work by detecting motion or a break in light beams and are a popular way to understand the number and location of people within a space at any given time.

The obvious benefit to collecting data through sensors is to track usage rates for particular assets—like chairs in a conference room or tables in a break room. This feature is particularly helpful for organizations hoping to understand how many rooms of a certain type are needed to accommodate employee work patterns. Furthermore, sensors can also be used to communicate with building automation systems as a way to control lighting and schedule conference rooms.

VuSpace can be integrated into existing sensor platforms, or AVUITY can provide sensors for optimal function. In both cases, sensors emit infrared rays to a gateway that then transmits data to a secure datacenter via the cloud. VuSpace then translates the date into simple, graphical accounts for easy analyses and distribution.

SENSORSDetailed monitoring

of office seating.

+ DATA INPUT

Heat Map

Understand usage of specific areas within an building as a percentage of entire usage. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/floor, space type and organization hierarchy.

Daily Usage

Determine the number of seats that are used or unused for a specific day. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/ floor, space type and organization hierarchy.

+ DATA OUTPUT

Area Utilization

Demonstrate the average and maximum utilization for a selected seat over a specific time period.

Weekday Average

Assess average utilization for any given day of week over a specified period of time. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/floor, space type and organization hierarchy.

+ DATA INPUT

Recent advancements in Wi-Fi technology provide a third option for tracking space utilization in the workplace. Detecting pings from individual mobile devices within a certain radius, such as a cellular telephone, Wi-Fi tracking documents the number of devices, and presumably individuals, within a space.

Data collected from Wi-Fi sensors offers insights as to the types of spaces being used and with what frequency. Because only one sensor is needed to collect the signals from multiple Wi-Fi devices at a time, Wi-Fi tracking is particularly helpful when collecting information on spaces intended to accommodate large employee groups, such as common areas and collaboration zones. For example, rather than placing individual motion detection sensors on each chair in a conference room, one sensor can collect location data of all the wireless devices in the room.

Using VuSpace, an organization can collect, analyze and report data from all Wi-Fi sensors across an organization.

Wi-FiTrack an individuals motion via a devices wireless connection.

Peak Hours

Identify the number of devices in specific areas within a building or floor during selected times of day. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/floor, space type and organization hierarchy.

Heat Map

Determine the average minutes per hour an area is in use during a selected timeframe. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/floor and space type.

+ DATA OUTPUT

Device Origin

Understand areas to which an individual travels throughout a building. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/floor and organization hierarchy.

Area Usage

Understand the total number of devices within an area and the utilization rate of those areas. Segment reports based on timeframe, building/floor, space type and organization hierarchy.

VUSPACE IN

ACTION

+ CASE STUDY

BackgroundA multinational information firm providing data analytics and publications and with facilities around the world selected AVUITY to help them:

1. Understand the utilization rates within select facilities

2. Determine if and where excess space existed within their facility portfolio

Both goals emphasized the need to manage rising costs of real estate while maintaining appropriate facilities for their global workforce.

ProblemPrior to working with AVUITY, this origination measured space utilization using badge access data collected from the corporate security system and imported into an Integrated Workplace Management System (IWMS) for analysis. However, the misuse and abuse of badges by several employees resulted in low utilization rates and caused the IWMS data to be incomplete, at best, and inaccurate, at worst.

Furthermore, the badge system did not allow the organization to measure where employees spent their time while in the office. The organization’s leadership wanted to more accurately understand how employees moved about a space throughout the workday. Was it in conference rooms, individual desks, break rooms, etc.?

SolutionAfter a comprehensive review of the facilities, AVUITY stationed 350 infrared sensors across two separate offices in the northeastern United States. Positioned in a variety of settings such as workstations, collaboration spaces and conference room seating, the sensors were able to detect any movement indicating seat occupation. This data was forwarded in real-time from the sensors to ARCHIBUS asset management platforms, thereby allowing analysts at the organization to develop reports on the specific seat utilization rates by hour, week and month and by division, department and space type. Later, AVUITY trained members of the client’s team on the proper procedures for relocating the sensors, if needed, to measure future changes within their dynamic office settings.

ResultsArmed with access to the valuable real-time utilization rates of these two key offices, the facility management leaders at the organization were better equipped to make a more informed decision when both building leases expired simultaneously. They renewed only one lease, with the knowledge that the second location could be easily absorbed into the first without any constraint on employee space needs.

Since then, AVUITY has worked with this same organization to address increasing demands for additional space from within an East Asian office. By tracking utilization rates with sensors supplied by AVUITY, the organization successfully documented that utilization had reached only 80% at this office, thereby dismissing the needs for additional space and saving the organization thousands of dollars in near-term real estate purchases.

Jay [email protected]

AVUITY.COM

BHDP is dedicated to the creation of consumer environments that impact loyalty by enriching and aligning the customer experience with the retailer’s business and brand promise. We engage our clients as forward-thinking business partners; combining world-class experiential architectural building solutions with innovative consumer focused brand strategy, store planning and interior design. As retail design experts, we are recognized by our peers and clients for driving results with great solutions.

RETAIL

CLIENTS AvedaBelkCapital OneColumbia Claire’s

Estee LauderGoorin Bros.Hudson’s BayIcingJC Penney

Kenwood CollectionKohlsL BrandsLiverpoolLord & Taylor

Macy’sNeiman Marcus Nike (Macy’s)Paradies ShopsPNC Bank

Roche Bros.Saks Fifth AveSaks Off FifthStage StoresUS Bank

CONTACT Peggi [email protected] 513.618.0994C 513.604.8919www.bhdp.com WE DESIGN ENVIRONMENTS THAT AFFECT THE KEY BEHAVIORS

NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE STRATEGIC RESULTS FOR OUR CLIENTS.

872 ROLL-OUT PROJECTS1,011 DEPARTMENT STORE PROJECTS IN USA, MEXICO + CANADA SINCE 2005

BHDP Department Store ExperienceBHDP Roll Out Experience

BHDP is dedicated to the creation of consumer environments that impact loyalty by enriching and aligning the customer experience with the retailer’s business and brand promise. We engage our clients as forward-thinking business partners; combining world-class experiential architectural building solutions with innovative consumer focused brand strategy, store planning and interior design. As retail design experts, we are recognized by our peers and clients for driving results with great solutions.

RETAIL

CLIENTS AvedaBelkCapital OneColumbia Claire’s

Estee LauderGoorin Bros.Hudson’s BayIcingJC Penney

Kenwood CollectionKohlsL BrandsLiverpoolLord & Taylor

Macy’sNeiman Marcus Nike (Macy’s)Paradies ShopsPNC Bank

Roche Bros.Saks Fifth AveSaks Off FifthStage StoresUS Bank

CONTACT Peggi [email protected] 513.618.0994C 513.604.8919www.bhdp.com WE DESIGN ENVIRONMENTS THAT AFFECT THE KEY BEHAVIORS

NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE STRATEGIC RESULTS FOR OUR CLIENTS.

872 ROLL-OUT PROJECTS IN USA, MEXICO + CANADA SINCE 2005

COLUMBIA CLASSICSOREL TKO AVEDACOLUMBIA PFGGOORIN BROSUS BANKNEIMAN MARCUSMACY’S NIKE SHOPSPNC BANKBELKLORD & TAYLORMACY’S IMPULSE BEAUTYJCPENNEYCLAIRE’S / ICINGL BRANDSSAKS OFF 5THBROTHERS MARKETPLACE

CONSUMER X

A Love Story

Is there a recipe, a tried and true path or journey to Brand Love?

00

01 Attraction

Beckoned from afar

02 Dating

Test ing the waters

03 Commitment

Li fe partners

STAGES TO BRAND LOVE 00

ATTRACTION 01

Why commit to something long-term when you don’t know what the future looks l ike? This is the att i tude at the heart of the movement, and i t ’s impacting brands.

M e g a n M o o r e , S t r a t e g y D i r e c t o r A g e n c y D e e p F o c u s

01

01

CLASS OF

45th Annual Design Awards GalaHilton Anatole, Dallas

March 12, 2016

Little_Ad_2016_4x6.indd 1 2/29/16 3:11 PM

Little_Ad_2016_4x6.indd 1 2/29/16 3:11 PM

Welcome to our 45th Awards Gala where we look forward to celebrating the very best in store design from around the globe. This evening will showcase projects recognized by our peers for their innovative approaches to retailing.

This year’s Store of the Year is a true reflection of the speed at which the industry is changing and shows how dynamic the physical store is becoming – as physical and digital experiences work with one another to create truly unique spaces for the products or services they showcase.

Over the past year, through the support of our key sponsors we were pleased to publish our members-only e-Magazine Review, e-Newsletter Channel and Stores of the Year 21, providing this hard copy book free to all our members, which will be shortly followed by the Institutes’s annual membership directory.

The key to delivering on our mission is the dedication of our members and the financial support of our partners. Tonight’s Gala Awards will contribute to raising funds that directly impact our students and their faculties, encouraging rising talent to seek careers in the Industry. Thank you for your continued, valuable support of the Institute, we look forward to celebrating your creativity and success!

James Farnell, RDIInternational President

a word from our

PRESIDENT

3

message from our

CHAIRMAN

4 5

Tonight we gather to welcome the best in design to the next generation of the Institute’s International Design Gala.

We hope you’re as excited as we are about the changes we’ve made from the venue to the format and partnerships.

In our new media partnership with Chain Store Age, we are reaching a broader base of industry retailers by finding synergy with the SPECS event.

In our effort to continually set the standards and take the lead in our industry, this year we present “Class of 2015,” where every groundbreaking project -- regardless of size or retail format -- graduates together as this year’s best.

We’re pleased that our new venue here at the Hilton Anatole gives us the flexibility to both confab and celebrate. In addition to our award recipients, we want to thank all who entered the competition and donated to our Student Design Competition Prize Fund. We appreciate your support of the next design practitioners.

Tonight let’s raise a glass to the Class of 2015 and the future!

Andrew McQuilkin, FRDIInternational Chairman

CLASS OF 2015

AGENDA6:00-6:30Welcome Reception

6:30-7:00Graduation Seating

7:00-8:00Awards and Recognitions

8:00-8:15Class of 2015 Photo

8:15-10:00Commencement Dinner

4 5

Sarah AvvedimentoInterior Design Specialist BulgariNew York City

John BrickerPrincipal & Creative DirectorGenslerNew York City

Pricillya BloessDirector of Store Planning, AmericasBottega VenetaNew York City

Buck Campbell, RDIMinneapolis | St. Paul PresidentBlue Hat CreativeMinneapolis

meet the

JUDGES

6 7

6 7

Tammy ChingDirector of Store Planning

Saks Fifth AvenueNew York City

Steven DerwoedSVP, Store Design and Merchandising

Macy’sNew York City

Brian Guze, RDIDirector of Store Design/Visual

TourneauNew York City

Jhipo Hong, RDICreative Director

New York City

Charles MatzPresident

CHARLESMATZNew York City

James Farnell, RDIInternational PresidentLittle

Andrew McQuilkin, FRDIInternational ChairmanBHDP Architecture

Ray Ehscheid, RDINew York Chapter PresidentBank of America

8

meet the

PRESENTERS

voted most likely to

SUCCEED

A sampling of tonight’s honorees

2015 graduating

CLASS

II BY IV DESIGNLCBOToronto

II BY IV DESIGNOlympia Tile + StoneNorth York

ÆdificaDesjardinsMontreal

ÆdificaReggie’s BarMontreal

ariasrecalde taller de arquitecturaEl Puente PharmacyGranada, Spain

Giorgio Borruso DesignWithMe Chicago

CallisonRTKLCharming CharlieNew York City

Dalziel & Pow David JonesSydney

Dalziel & Powkikki.KLondon

Dalziel & PowLeroy MerlinLe Havre

dash designStearns & Foster Las Vegas

Design CompendiumPNC Ginger BranchPittsburgh

10 11

dialogue 38Neo Coffee BarToronto

dialogue 38Kabuki Sushi LoungeToronto

DL English DesignWhole Foods MarketPlaya Vista

eatsa eatsaSan Francisco

ESI Design Studio XfinityChicago

The Frye CompanyThe Frye CompanyAtlanta

Genslerde Boulle Diamond & JewelryHouston

GenslerPrimark King of Prussia

GenslerRaymond Ready to WearBangalore

GH Consultoria de Varejo LTDAPonto Frio PremiumSao Paulo

Hudson’s Bay StorePlanning & DesignHudson’s BayRichmond Hill

10 11

12

2015 graduating

CLASS

Hudson’s Bay Store Planning & DesignHudson’s Bay Toronto - Queen Street Footwear

Kiku Obata & CompanyBeauty BrandsKansas City

Kwan Henmi Architecture & PlanningJiNSSan Francisco

Marketing-JAZZI+ PharmacySevilla

Nordstrom Store DesignNordstromVancouver

rkd Retail/iQAbensonManila

rkd Retail/iQPrimoTangerang

TesserQuiznos GrillDenver

TPG ArchitectureCaudalieWashington, D.C. Adrian Wilson The Inutilious RetailerNew York City

12 31

International Silver Sponsors

International Bronze Sponsor

Gala Patron

check out our

SPONSORS

12 31

retaildesigninstitute.org

Chapters:

Atlanta | Southeast

Chicago

Hong Kong

Madrid | Barcelona

Minneapolis | St. Paul

New England

New York

Northern California

Ohio

Pacific Northwest

Sao Paulo

Southern California

St. Louis

Toronto

We design environments that affect the key behaviors necessary to achieve strategic results for our clients.

www.bhdp.com Design for People

LEADARCHITECTSENIOR

ARCHITECT

this just in...

BHDP is proud to announce the advancement of Tony Ponting from Senior Architect to Lead Architect within the retail team. Tony joined BHDP in 2004 and has since worked on and lead projects for Lord & Taylor, Belk, Macy’s, Neiman Marcus, and Bloomingdale’s. He has over 19 years of experience and also holds registration in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Texas and Washington.

congrats tony!

this just in...congrats tony!

LEADARCHITECTSENIOR

ARCHITECT

BHDP is proud to announce the advancement of Tony Ponting from Senior Architect to Lead Architect within the retail team. Tony joined BHDP in 2004 and has since worked on and lead projects for Lord & Taylor, Belk, Macy’s, Neiman Marcus, and Bloomingdale’s. He has over 19 years of experience and also holds registration in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Texas and Washington.

LEADARCHITECTSENIOR

ARCHITECT

BHDP is proud to announce the advancement of Tony Ponting from Senior Architect to Lead Architect within the retail team. Tony joined BHDP in 2004 and has since worked on and lead projects for Lord & Taylor, Belk, Macy’s, Neiman Marcus, and Bloomingdale’s. He has over 19 years of experience and also holds registration in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Texas and Washington.

this just in...congrats

tony!

projects completed whileFREELANCINGPersonal Logo + BrandingWedding Save the DatesWedding Shower InvitationsBirthday Party InvitationsLogosBanner AdSocial Media Graphics Brand Guidelines HandbookIntuitive Eating CollateralJoshua McCoy Photo Business CardsFabric of Hope BrandingEpiCure Day Spa Collateral PieceBirmingham Southern Volleyball T-ShirtsNot One More CollateralCalligraphy

AMANDA PHILPOT

Graphic Designer

513-368-9201

[email protected]

amandaphilpot.com

[email protected] 513.368.9201 amandaphilpot.com

SAVE DATEthe

BEKAH & ZACHARE TYING THE KNOT!

www.weddingwire.com/rebekahandzacheryaugusta , kentucky

save the datej u n e 4 , 2 0 1 6augusta, ky

bekah +

zach

save the date

SAV E T H E DAT Ejune 4, 2016 • augusta, kentucky

j u n e , 20 1 6 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

& MARK STEPHANIE MARK STEPHANIE

CINCINNATI, OH • 07.30.16CINCINNATI, OH • 07.30.16

JULY 30, 2016www.theknot.com/us/elwell

E

JOIN US IN HONORING

STEPHANIE VORHERR

SATURDAY, JUNE 11 AT SEVEN O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING

5715 SCARBOROUGH DR CINCINNATI, OH 45238

REGRETS ONLY:

EMILY SOUDERS 513.482.9872 OR

[email protected]

MACY’S • CRATE & BARREL • BED BATH & BEYOND

JOIN US IN HONORING

STEPHANIE VORHERR

SATURDAY, JUNE 11 AT SEVEN O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING

5715 SCARBOROUGH DR CINCINNATI, OH 45238

REGRETS ONLY:

EMILY SOUDERS 513.482.9872 OR

[email protected]

MACY’S • CRATE & BARREL • BED BATH & BEYOND

JOIN US IN HONORING

STEPHANIE VORHERR

SATURDAY, JUNE 11 AT SEVEN O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING

5715 SCARBOROUGH DR CINCINNATI, OH 45238

REGRETS ONLY:

EMILY SOUDERS 513.482.9872 OR

[email protected]

MACY’S • CRATE & BARREL • BED BATH & BEYOND

Changing the world, one great story at a time

brand guidelines the new brandbook for KiCam

DARLA [email protected]

KICAMKiCam345, Spring Avenue, Somewhere5624 Dreamland

projects completed while atGRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP

Check Email CampaignStudent Athlete Development ProgramRising Rebels LogoStudent Athlete T-ShirtsEnd of Year Report Book

projects completed whileGRAPHIC DESIGN INTERNSHIP- SPORTS MARKETING

Museum Center BagWe Are 16 Strong Pottery Book CoverMud Dauber PosterBillboard AdArt PostersChristmas CardChildrens Book PageMississippi Collegiate Logo

projects completed whileGRADUATE SCHOOL

Creative Brief SheetVengeance Banner AdSocial Media GraphicCall to Action GraphicVengeance Print Ad

projects completed whileGRAPHIC DESIGN INTERNSHIPSPORTS MARKETING - OLE MISS

Wall Mural x4SAAC LogosSoftball LogosSoftball T-ShirtsVolleyball Court Designs