Culver City, CA
Completed 2009 with Omniplan / Westfield
Completed 2009 with Omniplan / Westfield
Senior Designer responsible for design, amenities, environmental graphics, amenities design and Tenant Criteria Manual development.
The expansion and renovation of Westfield Fox Hills creates a new entry plaza and court with two levels of retail at the west end of the mall.
This new presence adjacent to the 405 highway will provide graphic and advertising opportunities for redefining the new Westfield Culver City.
A new entrance plaza will provide opportunities for Westfield Culver City to reimage and reconnect itself to the surrounding community in Culver City and Los Angeles. The Center’s defined edges will be blurred with open space for art and entertainment - art and video installations, temporary galleries, small concerts, fashion shows and car shows could all take plaza in the court and plaza of the new Westfield Culver City.
The existing food court was also reconfigured and reimaged. A series of folding walls and ceiling planes moves from tenant areas and in-line dining rooms through general seating areas, bringing diners to the floor edge and creating pod-like dining rooms overlooking the center court. Restaurant tenants were taken out of their customary in-line configuration into the seating areas, creating smaller, more intimate dining rooms with countertop dining while opening up and emphasizing the food preparation process. New custom banquettes, seating, flooring, lighting, signage and an entirely renewed criteria manual for restaurant tenants were updated during the design process.
The expansion and renovation of Westfield Fox Hills creates a new entry plaza and court with two levels of retail at the west end of the mall.
This new presence adjacent to the 405 highway will provide graphic and advertising opportunities for redefining the new Westfield Culver City.
A new entrance plaza will provide opportunities for Westfield Culver City to reimage and reconnect itself to the surrounding community in Culver City and Los Angeles. The Center’s defined edges will be blurred with open space for art and entertainment - art and video installations, temporary galleries, small concerts, fashion shows and car shows could all take plaza in the court and plaza of the new Westfield Culver City.
The existing food court was also reconfigured and reimaged. A series of folding walls and ceiling planes moves from tenant areas and in-line dining rooms through general seating areas, bringing diners to the floor edge and creating pod-like dining rooms overlooking the center court. Restaurant tenants were taken out of their customary in-line configuration into the seating areas, creating smaller, more intimate dining rooms with countertop dining while opening up and emphasizing the food preparation process. New custom banquettes, seating, flooring, lighting, signage and an entirely renewed criteria manual for restaurant tenants were updated during the design process.