Portfolio
Interior Design Portfolio
By Oceane Dumortier
Hey!
I am a first year graphic design student with a professional bachelor's degree in interior design.
For my projects I always like to work with organic forms, translucent materials and often get inspiration from my trips to Japan, Indonesia, Spain, Morocco…
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Spinning shoe organiser
December 2022
LUCA School of Arts
In the proces of making this furniture I was inspired by a few works of the designer Shiro Kuramata.
For this work I designed a shoe cabinet that, unlike other models, does not have to be placed against a wall and can spin 360° except for the bottom part.
For the dimensions I the environment where it would be placed, and which shoe sizes will be stored in it the most.
The bottom part of the shoe organizer is constructed differently and serves to store larger and higher shoes such as boots. These can be stored along two sides with room for three pairs on each side.
The upper parts are boxes with four storing places in each with Aluminum rotating plates in between.
With this design you can add new boxes if you need more storage and easily take it apart to move.
The two upper boxes are made out of plexiglass that add a little bit of color to the design and gives us a nice colorful shadow play on the wall.
Temporary Residence
December 2021
Luca School of Arts
The objective was to create a temporary dwelling that could be incorporated into the Terrarium school gallery in Brussels for a period of one month.
To achieve this, extensive research was conducted to identify the essential elements required for a one-month stay, as well as how to divide the available space into public and private areas, while staying within the maximum volume limit of 60 cubic meters.
Organic shapes were chosen as the design inspiration for the project, taking cues from the Casa Organica by Javier Senosiain. To incorporate these forms into the interior space, research was conducted on the use of plaster and a small test model was created to explore the possibilities.
Chapel of Silence
December 2018
Kunsthumaniora Sint-Lukas
The primary aim of the chapel is to create an environment that encourages people to relax, achieved through the thoughtful selection of materials and the building's design.
Upon entering the chapel, the eye is immediately drawn upwards to a large wooden structure that extends from the ground to a height of four meters, crossing at the top.
This crossing is repeated at the height of the chapel's roof, creating an intriguing interplay of light within the building.