The document discusses the planning and design process for a hotel project in Burlington, Vermont. It outlines various stages of the process including feasibility studies, space allocation, budgeting, and scheduling. Students are divided into teams to research different aspects of transforming an armory building into a Hilton Garden Inn, including meeting Hilton's design requirements, room layouts, rates, and generating a preliminary budget. The class will use this information to develop an initial concept and schematic design for the project over the next few weeks.
Target research - plan - execute v3 smart ceorcranejr
People Stretch Solutions is an expert in sales development, leadership, emotional intelligence and sales technology.
They pioneered a world-class suite of sales assessments and leadership assessments that will take the guesswork out of understanding your people's strengths and weaknesses.
Confused CMS Presentation - Internet World London 2011 #iwexpo. Delivered on...✪ Chris Lewis ✪
Confused CMS Presentation - Internet World London 2011 #iwexpo. Delivered on behalf of Sitecore UK http://www.sitecore.net/unitedkingdom/Company/News/NewsAndEvents/2011/05/Internet-World-2011-London.aspx
Getting funded sometimes seems like a career itself (and indeed it is a big part of the CEO’s responsibilities). In order to succeed, need to understand both the rules of the game and the equipment – without these you may squander some of your most valuable resources - time and relationships. Two keys communication tools are the Executive Summary and the PowerPoint Presentation (Pitch Deck). This forum will help you understand how these tools are used to generate a face-to-face meeting, make a persuasive and memorable presentation, and then follow through with the details needed for investors to begin their due diligence process.
Making a website is more then making pretty picture and some sales jargon. You have to fully understand the project, your audience, current traffic trends and the even more important – the business goals before every writing a line of code.
You can now download the full Content Strategy for UX Designers guide here:
https://gathercontent.com/resources/content-strategy-a-guide-for-ux-designers
We’ve all been so focused on designing for mobile devices that we’ve forgotten about content. But how your customers find, consume, and share your content on mobile is more important than ever. Learn about how to use content strategy to solve these issues, including content modeling, content auditing, and the core model. It may sound super nerdy now, but it won’t be once you’re there. (Presented at The Now What Conference 2017)
How to Prioritize as a PM by Alexa Mobile Amazon Sr Tech PMProduct School
Main takeaways:
- The reason prioritization is the most important job Product Managers have
- How and to whom you should communicate your prioritization
- Useful prioritization tools and frameworks
Target research - plan - execute v3 smart ceorcranejr
People Stretch Solutions is an expert in sales development, leadership, emotional intelligence and sales technology.
They pioneered a world-class suite of sales assessments and leadership assessments that will take the guesswork out of understanding your people's strengths and weaknesses.
Confused CMS Presentation - Internet World London 2011 #iwexpo. Delivered on...✪ Chris Lewis ✪
Confused CMS Presentation - Internet World London 2011 #iwexpo. Delivered on behalf of Sitecore UK http://www.sitecore.net/unitedkingdom/Company/News/NewsAndEvents/2011/05/Internet-World-2011-London.aspx
Getting funded sometimes seems like a career itself (and indeed it is a big part of the CEO’s responsibilities). In order to succeed, need to understand both the rules of the game and the equipment – without these you may squander some of your most valuable resources - time and relationships. Two keys communication tools are the Executive Summary and the PowerPoint Presentation (Pitch Deck). This forum will help you understand how these tools are used to generate a face-to-face meeting, make a persuasive and memorable presentation, and then follow through with the details needed for investors to begin their due diligence process.
Making a website is more then making pretty picture and some sales jargon. You have to fully understand the project, your audience, current traffic trends and the even more important – the business goals before every writing a line of code.
You can now download the full Content Strategy for UX Designers guide here:
https://gathercontent.com/resources/content-strategy-a-guide-for-ux-designers
We’ve all been so focused on designing for mobile devices that we’ve forgotten about content. But how your customers find, consume, and share your content on mobile is more important than ever. Learn about how to use content strategy to solve these issues, including content modeling, content auditing, and the core model. It may sound super nerdy now, but it won’t be once you’re there. (Presented at The Now What Conference 2017)
How to Prioritize as a PM by Alexa Mobile Amazon Sr Tech PMProduct School
Main takeaways:
- The reason prioritization is the most important job Product Managers have
- How and to whom you should communicate your prioritization
- Useful prioritization tools and frameworks
2. Overview Process of development, design and construction can take up to four years! Hotel and Resort Design requires skills from: Owners Managers Architects Builders
3. Site Visit last week What did we learn: What does the owner envision? How long has the process taken? How is the market for hotels in Burlington? Why? Describe future guest for this hotel What is biggest challenge: Financing The site itself, what limitations?
4. Development Process Let’s look at the process that is involved with development and design and let’s apply this to our project:
8. Space Allocation What do you need to look at before you allocate space: Feasibility study that shows: Type of guest, type of hotel, location, what functions Understand differences between a resort hotel and a downtown hotel, luxury or limited service Then do a schematic, rough lay-out of the site (all teams to do in second half of class)
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10. Space Allocation Let’s look at the Burlington project: List all areas we need to include in our design
11. Space Allocation - task Task for teams: Schematic design of the project site: roughly draw and allocate spaces. All teams to submit at next week’s class Let’s find out what Hilton Garden Inn brand requirements are (Team 1 to contact Larry Williams at Redstone and learn about Hilton’s guidelines)
12. “Space” list Burlington project Parking Landscaping Driveway/entrance/Porte Cochere Lobby area, front desk, luggage area, seating Restaurant Kitchen Bar Recreational: Fitness, Spa? Indoor pool
13. “Space” list Burlington Project Public Bathrooms Meeting rooms Shops? Guestrooms (125-140) Corridors: what type is best here? service areas? Back of House: areas do we need to think of?? Offices
18. Before we kick off ask yourself: ALL teams to work on the following questions: What are the challenges with our project site? How can we best overcome these challenges? What are the advantages of the project site? How can we best make use of these?
20. Budget What is the budget for our project? Team 4: prepare a rough budget, by category, for the project (use the same lay out as exhibit 6, page 430 plus include any other information that you find helpful) Questions: what is the cost: per square foot based on 98,000 sq ft building per room based on 140 rooms?
25. Initial Concept The “rough draft” of the project even before any detailed research is done It’s the start of putting the idea on paper Thinking back about or visit, what is the initial concept that was presented back in 2001? How many times did it change? And why? What can we learn from this?
26. Our project hotel What would the initial concept look like? In other words: describe the concept behind this hotel?
27. Site Planning How do guests arrive at the site? What is the sense of arrival you want to create, also called “Curb appeal”? What is the parking situation like? Unique challenge but how do we fix it? Do you it will be a high rise structure? How high can we go? Where will the entrance be?
28. Hotel Planning This is where we will spend most of our time for the project Some things to consider: Anything that is added to one room needs to be copied and paid for for 125-140 rooms How luxurious a hotel should our hotel be? (what is the nightly rate? When you look at the Hilton Garden Inn concept, what do they charge at other Hilton Garden Inns? What do other HGI’s look like? Team 3 to research all three questions)
31. Guestroom Corridors Types of corridors: Which type is the most efficient and gives you most space for guestrooms? Which type should we use for the project? Other than entrance doors to rooms, what other areas are there in a corridor?
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34. Guestrooms and Suites Level of luxury Who will the user be (family, business person, couples, young/old, foreign or domestic) Mix of bed types Team 2: given the type of guests our project hotel will have, how many rooms should have two beds and how many one king or queen bed; and how many suites should there be (based on 140 rooms)? What/who would the suites be used for?
37. Tasks for second half of class ALL TEAMS: Make a schematic design of the project site: roughly draw and allocate spaces on the site in general and inside the armory building (see hand outs) Use the information from the form we used in class today that lists Feasibility and Space Allocation
38. Team 1 What are Hilton Garden Inn design requirements? Contact Larry Williams at Redstone to find out if they have these requirements in a document to review How do you think these requirements can fit in Burlington setting What do other Hilton Garden Inns look like? Give 2 examples, one in an urban setting, one in a setting outside of a city (sub-urban or country side?) Describe and provide pictures. What do you like, not like?
39. Team 2 Given the type of guests our project hotel will have, how many rooms should have two beds and how many one king or queen bed; and how many suites should there be (based on 140 rooms)? What/who would the suites be used for? Would you use tower, double loaded, single loaded or atrium corridors? And why?
43. Next class Food Service Design - Chapter 13 from book Hotel Planning and Design project: Review of team assignments from 9/14 Discuss and agree on design concept and rough concept and lay-out of property Review each team’s tasks to be clear