

HAILEY PEASE




Hajacpease@gmail.com
+1 (479) 670 - 1247 Haileypease.myportfolio.com
Linkedin.com/in/haileyrpease
SUMMARY
I am a fifth-year architecture student at the Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design in Fayetteville, Arkansas, pursuing a Bachelor of Architecture with a minor in Sustainable Landscape Design and Management. I am passionate about holistic design that balances functionality, sustainability, and thoughtful detail. I am motivated and adaptable, and I value collaboration, clear communication, and continual growth, both creatively and professionally. As a life-long learner, I have a particular interest in exhibit design, design-build projects, and landscape architecture, work that bridges multiple scales and disciplines
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Architecture with Minor in Sustainable Landscape Design and Management- expected May 2026 from University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
YEAR: Fifth Year
GPA: 3.495
CREDIT HOURS EARNED: 168
WORK EXPERIENCE
WOOD LAB ASSISTANT- FAY JONES SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
AUGUST 2022- DECEMBER 2025. Fayetteville, Arkansas
I offered advice to students on projects ranging from model making and furniture production to full-scale construction. I also trained new employees in basic shop practices and taught advanced woodworking techniques. I supervised students to ensure proper safety protocols were followed, in addition to maintaining machinery and inventory.
FURNITURE FABRICATOR – ANTHONY TIMBERLANDS CENTER FOR DESIGN AND MATERIALS INNOVATION
MAY 2025-AUGUST 2025. Fayetteville, Arkansas
I operated woodworking machinery for the creation of studio desks, ensuring each piece met quality standards and specifications. To support this process, I assembled components with precision and milled lumber to specified dimensions. I regularly applied advanced joinery techniques to produce high-quality pieces within a strict budget.
CO-FOUNDER - SKYLARK GARDEN COLLECTIVE (SKYLARK INC.)
JUNE 2023- DECEMBER 2024. Leslie, Arkansas
I have played a key role in launching a new business, including website development, drafting administrative documents, and managing payroll and inventory. I also created content for social media, developed and managed small-scale advertisements, and organized community outreach events.
GREENHOUSE ATTENDANT - WESTWOOD GARDENS
MARCH 2019 - MAY 2022. Rogers, Arkansas
I assisted in designing garden beds and selling plants while learning about different plant species and their care requirements. I also provided customers with care instructions, addressed inquiries, and helped maintain the health of plants in the nursery.
OUTSIDE OF CLASS
BUILT WORK
I worked with a client to design and realise the Court Street Residence, a 900 square-foot single-family home in Arkansas. Scope of the work produced included plans, elevations, kitchen design, appliance specification, interior stair detailing, and collaboration on interior design with the client. Primary documents were completed June 2024, and construction finalized in October of 2025. See project 05 for more details
EXHIBIT INSTALLATION
I assisted in the construction and display of two exhibits: A South Forty – Contemporary Architecture and Design in the American South (2022) in collaboration with Modus Studio and the Oxford American Journal, and LEVENBETTS’ Thirteen American Houses, Nine City Blocks, Three Wood Dwellings (2024) within the Vol Walker Hall Gallery Spaces. My role involved the fabrication of exhibit display pieces, managing both exhibit and display material, and working within spatial and quality requirements.
FURNITURE RESTORATION
Under the guidance of Justin Tucker and Associate Dean Dr. Ethel Goodstein-Murphree, I facilitated the restoration of a mid-20th century slatted oak coffee table designed by Fayetteville native architect Edward Durell Stone. I researched and completed minimally invasive conservation methods and hands-on woodworking techniques to restore the bench’s historical integrity. Completed in collaboration with Stockton Pyle.
STUDENT EDITING
I contributed to the editorial testing process for Architectonics and Parametric Thinking: Computational Modeling for Beginning Design by Frank Jacobus, Angela Carpenter, Rachel Smith Loerts, Antonello Nunzio, and Francesco Bedeschi. My involvement included reviewing technical content, testing modeling workflows, and providing feedback to support clarity and accessibility for beginning design students.
SOFTWARE SKILLS










03 RE:HOME HOUSING IN STUDIO COMMON GROUND CIVIC CENTER IN LITTLE ROCK STUDIO VII - FALL 2024
EXERCISE STUDIOS FLEXIBLE SPACE FOR YOGA, PILATES, AND BARRE 02 01 THE COLLABORATORY COLLEGE IN NEW YORK CITY STUDIO VI - SPRING 2024



COURT STREET RESIDENCE
RESIDENCE IN ARKANSAS CONSTRUCTED 2025

COMMON GROUND
TYPOLOGY: Civic
LOCATION: Little Rock, AR
STUDIO: Studio VII
YEAR: Fourth Year

North Little Rock is an area that experiences disparities in wellness for both the population and the environment. This is due to a lack of physical and social infrastructure. Common Ground serves as both types of infrastructure, offering a third space for the community, with learning landscapes, fitness
classes, community workshops, and a food pantry. It serves as an interface between the urban and the riparian, the built and the natural, the human and the environment. The building shows that the health of the body, community, and environment are intrinsically bound. The project is built
into the earth, and acts as an inhabitable extension of the nearby flood walls. The building has a walkable roof, accessible both from the ground and the nearby pedestrian bridge. Thoughtfully constructed of concrete below the flood line, and mass timber above the flood line, the project blends

durability with sustainability. Both the building and the learning landscape are wheelchair accessible, including the roof access to the bridge and second level. The landscape is populated with riparian habitats, teaching gardens, and a network of pathways that invite exploration
3. COMMUNITY YARD
4. BIOSWALE GARDEN
5. WINTER GARDEN
6. NATIVE PLANT GARDEN
7. FOOD GARDEN
8. WETLAND GARDEN
9. INTERPRETIVE TRAIL BOARDWALK LAWN PERMEABLE PAVING BIOSWALE & WETLAND PLANTS GARDEN ROOF

1. SENSORY GARDEN 2. SPORT COURT

OBESITY RATES
POVERTY RATES
POVERTY RATES
POVERTY RATES




Spatial Daylight Autonomy Annual Sunlight Exposure


Structure Diagram

1. Multipurpose Sport Court
2. Locker Rooms 3. Squash Court 4. Social Seating
5. Mechanical Rooms 6. Equipment Lending
7. Lobby 8. Administration Office
9. Community Porch 10. Cafe 11. Wellness Classroom
12. Teaching Kitchen 13. Food Pantry
Storage & Loading Dock


METAL POST
STAINLESS STEEL CLIP
TEMPERED GLASS PANEL
ALUMINUM POST FOOT COVER
BLACK LOCUST DECK BOARDS
ADJUSTABLE PEDESTALS
COPING
WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER
CANT STRIP
COVER BOARD
RIGID INSULATION
4” CONCRETE TOPPING SLAB
SOUND ATTENUATING MAT
ROOFING UNDERLAYMENT
9-LAYER CLT ROOF DECKING
STEEL KNIFE PLATE
30” GLULAM BEAM
CONCRETE FLOOR TILES
ALUMINUM RAISED ACCESS FLOOR PEDESTALS
GEOTEXTILE FILTER FABRIC
6” PERFORATED PERIMETER DRAIN
DRAINAGE AGGREGATE
FLUID-APPLIED WEATHER RESISTANT BARRIER
RIGID INSULATION
12“-24” VAR. CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE RETAINING WALL
6” REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB
COMPACTED AGGREGATE BASE
CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE PILE CAP
2’ DIAMETER CONCRETE PILE

Column Standoff Detail
1/2”=1’ Section Model



Knife Plate, Light, and Hidden Curtain Detail
Walkable Roof
Walkable Roof Layer Detail

CEDAR SLAT FACADE
ALUMINUM CLIPS
ALUMINUM FURRING STRIPS
EPDM WEATHER BARRIER COVER BOARD
RIGID INSULATION
7-LAYER CLT ROOF DECKING GYP BOARD
MIRROR
STEEL PLATE
1/2“ STEEL BOLTS
INSULATED SKYLIGHT GLAZING UNIT
ALUMINUM SKYLIGHT FRAMING
54” GLULAM BEAM
BLACK LOCUST DECK BOARDS
ADJUSTABLE PEDESTALS
4” CONCRETE TOPPING SLAB SOUND ATTENUATING MAT
ROOFING UNDERLAYMENT
9-LAYER CLT ROOF DECKING
30” GLULAM BEAM
STEEL KNIFE PLATE
40” GLULAM GIRDER
16” GLULAM COLUMN
STEEL STANDOFF
16” CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE COLUMN
MAPLE TONGUE AND GROOVE FLOORING WOOD FURRING STRIPS
6” REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB
TERAZZO FLOOR TILES
ALUMINUM RAISED ACCESS FLOOR
6” REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB COMPACTED AGGREGATE BASE CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE PILE CAP
2’ DIAMETER CONCRETE PILE




NATIVE PLANTS POLLINATOR HABITAT AND FOOD SOURCE FOR BIRDS: ECHINACEA, RUDBECKIA, AND BAPTISIA
JUNCTION BRIDGE PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE CROSSING THE ARKANSAS RIVER
SUNSET DECK
ACCESS TO SECOND FLOOR AND GROUND FROM BRIDGE: MADE FROM RECLAIMED BLACK LOCUST
EXERCISE STUDIOS FLEXIBLE SPACE FOR YOGA, PILATES, AND BARRE
Community Lawn
Teaching Garden Walkable Roof
Basketball Court

THE COLLABORATORY
TYPOLOGY: Higher Education
LOCATION: New York City, NY
STUDIO: Studio VI
YEAR: Third Year

The Collaboratory is a highperformance recycled steel and mass timber collegiate building that encourages connectivity to the neighborhood of Hell’s Kitchen in New York City. The structure utilizes a twolayer facade system with UVcoated glazing that reduces heat transfer and prevents bird
collisions, paired with terracotta rain screen panels that shade interior spaces based on their program
The school holds architecture students, plant ecology students, landscape architecture students, and environmental engineering students. Each discipline has dedicated views
related to the subject of their study. The architecture studio is oriented towards Times Square, landscape architecture is positioned to overlook a nearby park, the environmental engineering students have classrooms with views of the Hudson River, and plant ecology students look down over the

terraced green roofs of the building itself.
The Collaboratory serves as a model for sustainable and interdisciplinary education, demonstrating how innovative design can promote collaboration, environmental stewardship, and community engagement in urban settings.


Castellated steel beams use the same amount of metal as a traditional wide flange beam, while doubling the depth to increase spanning capacity
Mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems run between structural bays via the castellations, allowing for the use of less material and a smaller carbon footprint overall.
Terracotta louvers shade glazing as needed based on interior program, paired with UV coated glazing that prevents bird collision
Interaction and idea exchange is encouraged through a multistory atrium, featuring galleries for exhibits on the ground level, collaborative workspaces and a lecture hall on the second level, and cantilevered study or conference rooms facing the atrium space on the third and fourth floors.





Steel and Timber Structural System
Curtain Wall System
Steel Castellated Beam Diagram









Exterior Perspective: Rooftop
Interior Perspective: Co-working Lounge Native insects and host plants of New York
Monarch Butterfly
Borer Moth
Fritillary Butterfly Butterfly Milkweed Labrador Violet
Ostrich Fern
CREATIVE PROJECTS
MEDIA: Graphite, Wood


YEAR: First Year - Fifth Year





From top left, clockwise: View Over Rome, Tempietto Section, Base of Spanish Steps, Procession Along the Tiber, Concrete + Glass + Fig Leaves





From top left, clockwise: Bowls in Cherry, Boxes in Walnut, Dice in Maple, Cutting Board in Beech and Hickory, Candlesticks in Walnut

RE:HOME LOS ANGELES
TYPOLOGY: Multi-Family Housing
LOCATION: Los Angeles, CA
STUDIO: Studio V
YEAR: Third Year

RE:HOME emphasizes connectivity, adapting existing architecture on the site as a platform for gathering, collaboration, and building community, densifying the suburban fabric of Los Angeles. This supports mixedincome households and public transportation while creating
a multifunctional community by adapting the interior of existing typical suburban houses to support several hyper-efficient units within the same lot. Individual unit plans utilize advanced wood framing techniques, while the site circulation is pushed to the exterior of each unit,
taking advantage of the climate of Southern California and encouraging interaction between different households. This strategy is adaptable to a wide range of contexts due to its efficiency and flexibility. Created in collaboration with Simon Spann.






Home adapted to Wellness Center
Home adapted to Community Center

diagram of suburban house with ADUs


Section Perspective

Density
Construction Diagram

COURT STREET RESIDENCE
TYPOLOGY: Single Family House
LOCATION: Leslie, AR
CONSTRUCTED: 2025

Perched on a hill overlooking Wiley’s Cove Valley in rural North Central Arkansas, the Court Street Residence was designed to maximize sweeping views of the valley and surrounding mountains. Built on a small-scale flower farm as part of the client’s business expansion, the home fulfills a
vision for something “small, whimsical, and sweet”-a design that falls somewhere between an A-frame and a Cape Cod saltbox style that can host four. The home is a compact 900 square feet, and includes a primary downstairs bedroom, living room, eat-in kitchen, a loftstyle bedroom, and bathroom
with integrated laundry. Scope of the work produced included plans, elevations, kitchen design, appliance specification, interior stair detailing, and collaboration on interior design with the client. Primary plans were complete June 2024, and construction finalized in October of 2025









House Sketch on Site Bath Sketch





Front Porch
Porch View Over Wiley’s Cove Valley
View from Loft




Loft Bedroom
Primary Bedroom
HAILEY PEASE




(479) 670 - 1247
Hajacpease@gmail.com
Haileypease.myportfolio.com/
Linkedin.com/in/haileyrpease





Hajacpease@gmail.com (479) 670 - 1247
Haileypease.myportfolio.com/
Linkedin.com/in/haileyrpease