
Jillian Ereu
From: Logan, Utah
Desired Career Focus: Hospitality + Residential design
Associations: ASID
Contact Info
Email: jillian.ereu@gmail.com
Phone: (435) 265-5545
Jillian Ereu brings a unique blend of academic excellence and hands-on industry experience. With a strong foundation in construction and nearly a year of professional work at a design firm, Jillian has developed a well-rounded skill set that bridges creative design with practical application. Her background allows her to approach interior architecture projects with a comprehensive understanding of both aesthetic vision and structural feasibility. She is passionate about creating thoughtful, functional spaces and is committed to delivering design solutions that enhance the way people live, work, and interact with their environments. She is interested in residential, commercial, and hospitality design.
A building is alive, like a man, and its spirit is the spirit of its maker.
Student Projects
Arco Delicado Furniture Line
Arco Delicado Furniture focuses on bringing the delicacy of the arches found within Arches National Park, while also relaying the strong durable nature of the red stone that builds these magnificent structures.
Legacy Bank
The original concept of the bank focused on the slot in a piggy bank and what it would feel like to be inside. As the project progressed, the building grew and morphed and the concept evolved, taking inspiration from a one-hundred-dollar bill to inform design and decor choices.
Rocky Ridge Nursery
A first-time mom is needing a space designed for her future child that works with her budget and her needs. Her and her husband enjoy spending time outdoors, spending time with friends and family, and aviation.
Septa Usonia Residence
Based off Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian style of architecture, Septa Usonia sits nestled among the trees of Olathe, seeking harmony and integration with the landscape around it. The concept focuses on the heart, essential to life and central within the human body. The flow and direction of blood in the heart translates to the floorplan and influences the flow between rooms.












