Professional Documents
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16
PROJECT PRODUCTS
CATALOG DATA
International
Design Standards
J A N U A R Y 2005
Courtyard International Materials & Products - 16A
Module 16 - Part A
Materials & Products
Table of Contents
Module Organization
• This Module is a part of an integrated series of 17 Modules.
• Coordination with information from other Modules is required.
• The reference symbol <XX> is used to indicate a Module reference that
includes additional information.
A. Overview
1. Format & Content: This Module, Modules <16B>, <16C>
and Modules <1> through <15> are intended to guide the
Design Team (Architects, Engineers, Interior Designers,
Consultants, etc.) with selection of materials, products and
systems for a Courtyard International Hotel project.
• The material and product requirements, although not
inclusive, are important to Marriott established quality,
the Brand and operating experience.
• The Design Team shall review the provisions and
develop specifications consistent with the project
requirements.
• If design and specifying conflicts arise, consult with
Marriott for resolution.
E. Division 3 - Concrete
1. Concrete Standards: Generally, require compliance
with the project’s “Division 1 - General Requirements”
and provide technical standards for formwork, cast-in-
place concrete, and reinforcement such as American
Concrete Institute (ACI) Standards and governing
authority requirements for quality control of concrete
work. Define concrete finishes and provide concrete
surfaces within stipulated dimensional tolerances.
F. Division 4 - Masonry
1. Masonry Units: Comply with national or international
standards and governing authority standards.
• Provide clay brick or concrete block.
• Provide specified unit size and weight.
G. Division 5 - Metals
1. Structural Steel: Generally, require compliance with
“Division 1 - General Requirements” and project standards
approved by the governing authority for quality control
applicable to structural steelwork.
2. Expansion Control Covers: Locate either in non-visible
areas or make part of the decorative finish.
3. Access Panels - Public Areas: Design recessed metal
doors to accept gypsum board insert. Match adjacent wall
finish surfaces.
4. Decorative Metals: Where brass is used, provide with finish
by Interior Design.
5. Fabrication:
• Fabricate metal decorative work with mitered exposed
corners and angles.
• Form exposed non-welded connections with hair line
joints flush and smooth.
• Grind and finish brazed and welded surfaces flush and
free of weld marks.
• Conceal fastenings wherever possible. Use exposed
fasteners of the same material and finish as adjacent
surfaces.
K. Division 9 - Finishes
1. Finish Schedule: See Module <GR> for example schedule.
Preferred materials are typically shown for each space in
other Modules of this Design Standard.
2. Ceramic and Stone Tile Standard: Comply with the Tile
Council of America (TCA) Handbook for ceramic tile
installation, materials, workmanship and installation, tile and
stone installation.
3. Ceilings – General:
• Food Preparation: Accessible, commercial duty, vinyl
coated or non-corroding panels on an aluminum
suspension system. Panels shall be capable of being
repeatedly washed without damage.
• Guestrooms: See Module <7A>.
• Service Corridors / Back-of-House: Accessible,
commercial duty, exposed grid, acoustical tile of a
composition to resist cupping and deflection from
moisture.
• Administrative Offices: Accessible, commercial duty,
exposed grid, acoustical, tegular-edge tile system.
• Public Areas: Suspended acoustical tile or gypsum
board. Ceilings as selected by Interior Designer.
• Gypsum Board: 16 mm (5/8 inch) minimum supported at
0.6 m (2'-0") to avoid deflection.
4. Painting:
Painting Includes:
• Exposed surfaces unless surfaces are prefinished with
desired color or finish.
• Access doors, panels, diffusers trims and grilles the
same finish as adjacent surfaces.
• Interior of ducts showing through registers and grilles
with flat black.
• Protect adjacent surfaces from paint and damage.
• Do not paint controls, sprinkler heads and covers, fire
alarms and detectors, electrical fixtures or other items
adversely affected by paint / coating.
Preparation:
• Caulk with joint sealant, fill voids, seal and sand
substrate and coatings to provide tight, smooth surface
for application of paint and stain.
• Prime unfinished surfaces prior to finish.
Finish: Paint and stain surfaces with multi-coat finish
systems as scheduled by the Architect and Interior Designer.
In general, finish levels shall be as follows:
• Flat: Ceilings and walls not accessible to guests / staff.
• Semi-Gloss: Service areas, back-of-house, and toilet
areas.
L. Division 10 - Specialties
1. Flagpoles:
• Type: Minimum three, 12 m (40 ft.) high, ground
supported flagpoles for flags of country, state or
province or local jurisdiction and Marriott International.
• Construction: Seamless aluminum, cone tapered,
tubular with internal halyards.
• Finish: Anodized, dark bronze; waxed.
2. Toilet Compartments - Public Areas:
• Compartment: Same construction as adjoining wall.
• Finish: Stone or ceramic tile as selected by Interior
Design.
• Door: Millwork; wood.
• Hardware: Chrome plated hinges, brackets, latch with
bumper, coat hook and bumper.
3. Lockers and Benches - Associate Areas: <8>
• Types: Double and single tier, metal lockers; provide
full height for cold climates.
• Construction: Steel, ventilated with sloped tops and
closed bottoms.
• Size (overall): 0.3 m wide x 0.45 m x 1.8 m (1'-0" x
1'-6" x 6'-0").
• Finish: Baked enamel, factory finish.
• Features: Number-plates, latch with door hasp,
clothes hooks.
• Benches: Factory prefinished hardwood seats on
steel frame supports.
4. Operable Partitions: See Ballrooms and Meeting
Rooms in Module <6>.
5. Toilet & Bath Accessories - General Requirements:
• Coordinate toilet and bath accessories and finishes
with the interior design.
• Sheet Metal: 0.79 mm (22 gage) minimum, stainless
steel.
• Finishes: Polished, unless noted otherwise.
• Fasteners: Use concealed mounting brackets where
possible; secure with non-corrosive metal fasteners.
• Where exposed fasteners must be used, provide non-
corrosive metal fasteners with heads finished to match
finish of accessory unit.
Guestroom Bathroom: See Module <7A> for fixtures.
M. Division 11 - Equipment
1. Lobby (Public Spaces): See Module <2>
2. Food & Beverage: See Module <3>
3. Recreation: See Module <4>
4. Retail: See Module <5>
5. Function Spaces: See Module <6>
6. Guestrooms & Suites: See Module <7A>
7. Food & Beverage Production: See Module <10>
8. Laundry and Housekeeping: See Module <11>
9. Computer Systems: See Modules <13A> <13B>
N. Division 12 - Furniture
1. FF&E: See Module <16C> for general requirements of
furniture, fixtures and equipment and Modules <2> to <13>
for specific Interior Design requirements for FF&E.
Module 16 - Part B
Signage & Graphics
Table of Contents
Module Organization
• This Module is a part of an integrated series of 17 Modules.
• Coordination with information from other Modules is required.
• The reference symbol <XX> is used to indicate a Module reference that
includes additional information.
Note:
The “R” or registration
symbol is not to be used.
For more detailed
signage requirements,
see the Marriott Hotel
Signage Manual.
D. Directions – On Site
1. Traffic Regulation Signage: See Module <1> for vehicle
traffic control signage.
2. Pedestrian Identification and Directional Signs: Provide
decision point and destination point items only.
3. Example, Site Direction Signage: Use the following
diagram as a guide; larger or smaller characters and or
overall sign shape and size may vary because of other
considerations including available space and sight distances.
• Minimize information items; limit to three items whenever
possible.
• Scale for either vehicular or pedestrian use.
• Scale characters for intended use. See the following
diagram.
• Provide subordinate signs to associated primary and
secondary identification.
Following diagram is a guide; larger or smaller characters
and or overall sign shape and size may be necessary due to
other considerations including available space and sight
distances.
G. Elevator Graphics:
1. General: Follow information prescribed by Life Safety
standards, codes and local government regulations.
• Many jurisdictions have widely varied, strictly
regulated requirements for sign size, format, and text.
• It is imperative that terminology used for elevators and
overall graphics program be carefully coordinated
(same floor numbers, parking garage level, and
similar designations).
• Coordinate graphic and signage
requirements with Module <12> -
Elevators.
2. Building Directory: Typically, in high-rise,
urban hotel, arrange in a floor-by-floor
style, listing the facilities available at each
floor accessed by the elevator.
• Directional information for persons
emerging from the elevator at each floor
lobby.
• Elevator cab building directory inside
cab, near the elevator floor buttons in
the cab.
• Provide information explaining the use of special
access floors.
3. Promotional Information: Provide promotional
information for food and beverage services or other
special amenities as required.
• Use standard frame with changeable insert capability.
• Identification of the floor buttons and other elevator
controls is generally included as a part of the elevator
equipment. <12>
This door is
locked for
guests’ safety.
Please use your
Guestroom Key
Card for entry.
Module 16 - Part C
Furniture, Fixtures
& Equipment
Table of Contents
Module Organization
• This Module is a part of an integrated series of 17 Modules.
• Coordination with information from other Modules is required.
• The reference symbol <XX> is used to indicate a Module reference that
includes additional information.