Stephanie Peralta

Stephanie Peralta is currently a third year student finishing her undergraduate degree in Architecture at Ravensbourne University. Peralta is a responsible, industrious, and mature designer who is interested in finding new methods to include sustainability into her work and to influence the direction of design. Peralta enjoys investigating unusual design facades and concepts that may catch the eye, as well as being able to go above the conventional design limitations and produce visually beautiful design.

Peralta has a preference for domestic architecture, and she hopes to be able to concentrate on this in the future. She wants to be able to adapt her design in order to produce cheap and environmentally friendly houses. Peralta thrives on being able to create and come up with many ideas and concepts within a particular theme. She works well under pressure to tight deadlines and is able to perform at her best abilities regardless of the scenario.

The Tetras Housing Complex – Final renderings of the Tetras housing complex from the interior and exterior. The graphics depict what the final design would look like at stage 3 of the project where all units would have been extended at its maximum capacity. The inside views indicate how the interior views would be connected to the other units, how they would look, and how the interior would be configured.

The Tetras Housing Complex: Plans of Building Type 1 and Type 2 – This presents the plans for the buildings at the three different stages. There are two building types in which the different iterations of the different stages are explored.

The Tetras Housing Complex: Final Model at the Different Stages – The three stages of the design are shown in the image above. The illustrations demonstrate the distinctiveness of the various variations on how people can choose to further increase their units. The designs demonstrate how the structures develop organically as the residents' lives develop.

Urban Intervention – The final design concept, which was influenced by Voroni architecture, is seen in the photographs below. It thoroughly investigates the notion of catching light using various Voroni architectural styles. It took its primary design cues from the Seattle Central Library's exterior. This project explored the idea of creating a space in which the surrounding demographic would benefit from. The design looks specifically into a space that business people can use during their breaks or to work in.

The Lightcatcher – The primary source of inspiration for this project's pavilion design was the design of honeycombs and the organic shapes that they offered. This is the starting point for the development of the outside façade while also allowing the exploration of light.