2. It is my desire to work with a dynamic team at a competitive design firm using interpersonal skills to meet client’s needs.
My enthusiasm for design and commitment to success will lead to creating comfortable, flexible spaces for each client
while adhering to all residential and commercial codes. I take initiative in my work; I am passionate and self-motivated
in regards to reliability and dedication to projects.
BFA in Interior Design at Oklahoma Christian University - Anticipated graduation April 2011
High School Diploma at Upper Bucks Christian School, Sellersville, PA ( June 2007)
Intern at MKSD Architects (Fall 2010)
• Accompanied architects at on site projects
• Coordinated and selected finishes for commercial projects
• Revamped and Scaled old drawing sets and implemented them into AutoCAD
• Office liaison: wrote addendums for job site sub-contractors and lead architects
Intern at Le Blue Goose Custom Interiors (Summer/Fall 2010)
• Administered advice to clients on projects ranging from high end residential to small commercial ventures
• Placate customers' fears by aiding in the process of selecting furniture and finishes to meet clients’
particular needs
• Initiated and constructed contracts for clients
• Office liaison: contacted company representatives, took measurements to ensure proper installation
and costumer satisfaction, and utilized AutoCAD skills for space planning needs
Sales Associate for La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries (Summer 2009/2010)
• Assisted constituents in the selection process to ensure practicality and contentment
• Was the on staff liaison to the in-store designer
• Aided with in-home measurements and installations
• Kept record of customers orders, conducted follow-up interviews to ensure satisfaction, and organized and
administered paperwork to make sure the customers experience was exemplary
ASID Student member(2007-2011);
served as an officer in 2010
Social Service Club Gamma Rho (2007-2010)
Vienna, Austria- Went with a team to do maintenance on
house in the Alps doing road work, interior/exterior
painting, added insulation to the attic(June 2010)
Ronald McDonald House Volunteer- worked as
a receptionist (Spring 2010)
Tutoring at a local elementary school (Spring 2010)
Dominican Republic- Worked on a school building
providing safety within the community (August 2009)
Costa Rica- Mission trip teaching the children
technical soccer skills (May 2008)
1584 Crested Rd. Coopersburg, PA 18036 - T/ 610-739-6420 - E/ jilliankylie@gmail.com
Experience
EDUCATION
objective
Professional
Amy Beauchamp
Interior Design Program Director at Oklahoma Christian University; she successfully brought
Oklahoma Christian University through CIDA Accreditation in Spring of 2010; in addition, Ms.
Beauchamp has a MFA degree and is a practicing designer in Edmond, OK
T/ 405-706-1441
E/ amy.beauchamp@oc.edu
Cindy Brody
Owner and Chief designer of Le Blue Goose Custom Interiors; Ms. Brody has owned her own business
for over thirty five years, and is versed in both residential and commercial interior design; further, she
has been honored to have been selected to exhibit her work in various showcases including the Vassar
Show House, the Decorator Show House for the Eberhart Museum, and the Bucks County Designer
House
T/ 610-584-9800
E/ cynthiabody@verizon.net
Personal
Stacy Schrader
Mrs. Schrader has successfully completed her bachelors degree, and now home schools four children; I
have been their nanny for over two years, and have been a live in nanny for just over a year
T/ 405-830-6281
E/ schraderfam@airosurf.com
Resume “To not dare is to have already lost. We should seek out ambitious, even unrealistic
projects…because things only happen when we dream.” Andree Putman
organizations
Volunteer Work
References
Technical skills
Proficient in: Knowledge of:
AutoCAD Autodesk Revit
Cinema3D Adobe Photoshop
SketchUp
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft PowerPoint
Microsoft Publisher
Top 10 Finalist for the Benjamin Moore Envision
Color Competition (May 2010)
Awards
6. Tuscan Resort
The Villagio tuscano
“The Villagio Tuscano” is a luxurious resort and spa encapsulating a quaint Tuscan village. The exterior has saffron yellow venetian plastered
walls which depict the architecture found throughout the countryside of Tuscany. Muted hunter green shutters and wrought iron balconies
have been placed on the façade to portray a village home. Terracotta roofing has been specified to continue with keeping the integrity of
the design. Another feature that guests will see upon arrival at “The Villagio Tuscano” are the tall cypress trees that line the circular drive and
exterior landscaping.
7. Tuscan Resort
The Site plan starts with the circular drive leading to the covered portico.
After walking through the lobby you enter onto a patio that includes
outdoor seating for the restaurant as well as extra areas for guests to get
out of the warm sun and enjoy the view with some shade. The next thing
that captures the guests eyes are the quatrefoil planters found on either
side of the patio showcasing ancient pots with soothing sounds of bubbling
water. The center quatrefoil is a small water fountain that starts the
overflow of one into the other. These lead into the main quatrefoil that
makes the vast infinity pool that fades off into the ocean. The pool features
a swim up bar which is an extension of the outdoor bar area and a custom
tile lining the edge of the pool. Located nearby are three hot tubs that can
be enjoyed by the guests. If those do not meet their relaxation needs then
they can head over to the massage pavilions for a massage with the
extravagant ocean views. Added lounge areas with oversized furniture, a
picnic patio for casual dining, and a relaxation deck for sun bathing
complete the rich outdoors of “The Villagio Tuscano”.
Custom Pool Tile
10. Tuscan Resort
Texture, with the use of different types of stone and finishes, replaces color in the spa. The
contrast of chiseled marble to translucent glass tiles gives an elegant feel and allows the
guests to relax in a clean, peaceful environment. The various depths of the tile also gives
dimension to the space. The natural stone elements have also been used in the specified
light fixtures.
Bronze finish specified for all fixtures
Whirlpool rooms
White, clean, serene.
18. World Cup
Design Concept:
The annex building is located adjacent to
the Maracanã Stadium, home of the future
2014 World Cup. It is a four-story building
that has been gutted and ready for the
renovation. The renovation will take place
on all four levels of the building. The ground
floor consists of a café, bookstore, and a
retail shop. The café will provide services for
luncheon meetings as well as evening
receptions and is conveniently located near
the elevators and reception halls. The
design of the first floor will be centered on
the futbol exhibits; both permanent and
temporary. These exhibits will display
trophies, photographs, autographed
clothing articles and soccer balls. The
second and third floor design will have open
offices created using systems furniture.
Oscar Niemeyer’s design style of modern
open buildings was a source of inspiration as
the materials and fixtures were selected. The
colors chosen throughout the building stem
from the World Cup 2014 logo. They will
appear in the textiles, finishes, materials,
and wall surfaces. Natural lighting will be the
prominent lighting source throughout the
entire building and space planning has
been well designed to keep employee work
areas adjacent to each other.
19. World Cup
-Plumbing Areas
-private/Office Areas
-Retail/Exhibit/Public Areas
-Public Areas
Ground Floor First Floor
Second Floor Third Floor
Special planning went into how the plumbing
aligned vertically throughout the building in order to
cut down on costs.
23. World Cup
Reception areas are located on second, third and fourth
floors. These renderings showcase the curvilinear lines of the
building and inspiration derived from the architect, Oscar
Niemeyer. Colors were selected from Benjamin Moore
Pallets for the Envision color student contest.
28. Airbus 380
Design Concept:
Shaikh Salman, Crown Prince of the
Kingdom of Bahrain, has purchased an
Airbus 380 at the cost of $350 million. The
interior design has a budget of $150 million
to purchase textiles, materials, and finishes
as well as furnishings and appliances.
There is an estimated 7,000 sq. ft to
accommodate all the required rooms.
There are two levels on this aircraft. The top
floor for the men and the lower level is the
Harem for the women. Privacy is the most
important design aspect throughout the
aircraft. The design layout chosen keeps
anyone from a direct view from room to
room; this also resembles the streets in
Bahrain being curved and very private. A
spiral staircase ,located near the kitchen,
connects the two levels without going
through private rooms. Another
consideration in the design was furniture
being fixed in place along with lighting. All
the seats have hidden seatbelts to
accommodate take off’s and landings.
Throughout the Airbus 380 high end
materials and finishes were selected to
show Shaikh Salman’s wealth and power.
FAA rules and regulations have been
adhered to throughout the design to
ensure safety and comfort while enjoying
the elegance of the Airbus 380.
34. Skybox
Design Concept:
“City Sounds” is a jazz record company
with luxurious style. They have decided to
purchase a skybox at the Heinz Field,
home of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The design
of the skybox will reflect the companies
sophisticated taste . Guests enter the
skybox on a red carpet and immediately
feel the elegance of the space. A custom
light fixture suspends above the dining
area located in front of the pass-through
fireplace. There has been careful
consideration toward all switches in the
reflected ceiling plan, allowing for
versatility through the use of dimmers and
3-way switches. This project has both a
commercial space on the lower floor and
a residential suite on the upper level.
40. Harbor House
Design Concept:
The Harbor House Youth Shelter is home to
kids who do not have a home. These kids
range from ages 3-18 and come from
various backgrounds. Being aware of their
needs and making the client feel
comfortable is of the utmost importance.
The colors chosen in the space are tranquil
shades of blue that help to stimulate their
minds and reassure the client they are in a
restful, healthy environment. Light, natural
wood was selected for the first floor to give
the space an open, clean feel; ensuring
that those coming into the space do not
feel enclosed or trapped. The Harbor
House raises many of their own funds
through the sandwich shop located in the
building. “The FORT” is a place to relax,
unwind, and enjoy being a kid. It was
inspired by backyard forts that many may
have grown up building. The materials and
furniture used in “The FORT” were inspired
from materials that kids could find in their
backyard. The sandwich shop is also open
to the public and allows opportunity for
the kids at the youth shelter to work and
gain a better work ethic and sense of self-
satisfaction as well as being able to
support themselves financially. The first
floor holds the offices and sandwich shop
with the second floor containing resident
bedrooms and common areas.
Fort inspiration
41. Harbor House
Furniture Schedule
Key Quantity Manufacturer Description Fabric/Finish Remarks
13 8 Vahohaus Oil Drum Chair Seat: recycled advertising canvases Recycled oil drums
14 2 Home Design Warehouse Ring Bar Stool Metal structure/ black leather seat Strategically bent scrap metal spray painted black
13. 14.12.
12 33 Kitsch-U-Like Recycled Rubber Car Tire Table Rubber tire Glass table top placed on top
Floor plan- First floor.
43. Harbor House
Non-rated, finished
floor to finished ceiling,
acoustically insulated.
Non-rated, slab to
underside of structure,
acoustically insulated,
water resistant.
Rated 1 hr, slab to
underside of structure,
acoustically insulated,
fire-rated GWB both
sides.
General Notes:
-All corridors must be a minimum of 44” w/ 5`-0” turn radius at changes of direction
-All door openings at minimum width of 36”
-Bathrooms are all accessible (barrier-free) with a 5`-0” turn radius
-Door swings cannot encroach turn radius more than 12”
-Sinks all have clear knee access with a skull shield to prevent burns
-Walls in bathrooms covered in tile; impervious to moisture up to 5`-0”A.F.F
-A partial glass wall in the Group Meeting Room keeps the visibility and openness
of the spaceFloor plan- Second floor.
46. Author’s Cottage
Design Concept:
To create a clean streamline cottage with
sustainable products. The writer does not like
clutter and wants a space where he feels
inspired by the outdoors. I have chosen the
colors and furniture based off the style of a
Japanese Pagoda and given the space a
calming Zen feel.
Green design was exhibited in this project
not only through the use of materials used to
build this project but also through the finishes,
furniture, and fixtures that were specified.
Bamboo flooring, countertops made from
pressed paper, paints with low VOC’s, and
furniture with natural materials are just a few
of the eco friendly ways this Author’s cottage
benefits and protects the environment and
personal wellbeing.
Benefits of straw-bail construction:
1. Uses and unwanted waste product.
2. Thermally efficient and energy conserving.
3. Less labor involved.
47. Author’s Cottage
The floor plan shows the exterior wall thickness of the straw-bail
construction. Also showing the creative space planning for this small
cottage with a master bedroom, on-suite and guest bathroom, living
room, dining area, kitchen, and an open office area to inspire the author.
An emphasis on “Green” design was shown in all the finishes and furniture
coming from sustainable or recycled materials. Only energy-efficient
appliances and fixtures were specified.
52. Peppers Ranch
Peppers Ranch Mission:
“Through shelter, counseling, and growth-
oriented activities, Peppers Ranch seeks to
"break the cycle" of child abuse and
neglect. By creating a network of caring,
supportive adults on whom children can
depend, Peppers Ranch is committed to
providing quality care and a safe
environment where physical and
emotional wounds can heal.”
Design Concept:
These boys have been given the
opportunity for a new start. The design
must make these boys feel at home and
create a space that is both comfortable
and safe. Natural elements such as stone,
log beams in the great room, and copper
detailing seen in the kitchen sink, bar
stools, and in the glow of the stamped
concrete flooring have been specified
throughout the home. The boys rooms are
a comforting blue and green with furniture
that can be easily be rearranged as they
desire allowing them to make it their own
space. The master bedroom is a space of
retreat for the Adoptive parents. A game
room on the lower level allows the boys to
play while others do their school work
upstairs. The open floor plan is key to the
creating a space that is unifying and
engaging for the boys and the adoptive
parents.
55. Peppers Ranch
Dimensioned Furniture Plan of the Game room and safe/storage area
The safe room followed FEMA (Federal Emergency Management
Agency) design and construction with a focus on reinforced
concrete.
66. Self Study
Internship Experience:
I had the opportunity to work with a local
designer in Skippack , Pennsylvania the
summer and fall of 2010. We met with
clients on projects ranging from high end
residential to small commercial ventures.
Part of the design process is to reassure
clients and take away any fears they may
have about their project. It was my job to
contact company representatives to check
on the status of an ordered item or to find
out if a product is still current. Another task
was to initiate and construct contracts with
clients. Finally, I was able to utilize AutoCAD
skills for space planning needs.
The pictures are from a Philadelphia city
townhome. The designer and I selected the
furniture, finishes, and designed the layout
for the space in accordance with the
clients needs and desires for the space.
67. Self Study
Continuation of living room/dining area
-Furniture
-Paint
-Custom window treatments
Master Bedroom
Kitchen backsplash
70. Copyright 2011
All drawings, designs, renderings, and content is subject to
copyright and cannot be reproduced without permission
from Jillian Lintner or Oklahoma Christian University. All rights
reserved.