2024 Portfolio I Chris Caracena

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2024
CHRIS CARACENA SELECTED WORKS
PORTFOLIO

CARACENA HRIS

chrisdcaracena@gmail.com +1.626.230.3756 linkedin.com/in/chrisdcaracena/ instagram.com/christudios/

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EDUCATION

California State Polytechnic University Pomona, 2024

Bachelor in Architecture Minor in Regenerative Studies

East Los Angeles College Monterey Park, CA, 2020 GE & Architecture [Transfer]

University of San Carlos Cebu City, Philippines, 2015

Major: Architecture [Transfer]

SKILLS

Architectural Software

AutoCAD 2D & 3D, 3D Max, Revit, Rhinoceros, Sketchup, Grasshopper VRay, Lumion, Artlantis, Enscape

Sustainability Software

Autodesk Forma, Sefaira, Covetool, HEED, Climate Consultant

Adobe Creative Suite Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, Lightroom, Premiere Pro

Fabrication

Hand Modeling, Laser Cutting, 3D Printing

Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint

Others

Free-hand Sketching, Hand Manual Drafting, Ink, Watercolor, and Marker Rendering,

SKILLS CERTIFICATES

Revit 2023: Essential Training for Architecture Rhino and Grasshopper 101

Architectural Drawing

ARchitectural Detailing

Architectural Computer Aided Design-AutoCAD

LANGUAGES

English Professional Tagalog Fluent Cebuano Fluent

WORK EXPERIENCE

Lionakis

Civic Studio Architectural Intern [June 2023 – Aug. 2023 | Irvine, CA]

Assisted the firm’s Civic Studio and managed graphics presentation for project submittals. Participated on client meeting, site-walk, and project punch-walk. Produce as-builts drawings, meeting minutes, and Revit model. Participated in SOQ’s elevations and scoring for the design-build project.

R.E.A.L CW Architecture

Architectural Intern [Dec.2020 – Sept. 2021 | Studio City, CA]

Participated in developing construction documents for single-family residential, warehouse with offices, and sports training facilities. Produce 3D modeling, and renderings. Researched and selected interior materials and finishes. Coordinated samples with suppliers and created material boards and project proposal presentations. Assisted in site visits and site analysis.

ANDesign Development LLC.

Design Assiociate [June 2018 – Aug. 2021 | Los Angeles, CA]

Participated in developing various ADU projects. Worked in preparing as-built drawings, schematic designs, 3D modeling, and renderings. Managed code research and produced construction documents for building permits. Assisted in a client meetings and site visits.

AFFILIATIONS

CalPoly Pomona, Tau Sigma Delta [Architecture Honors Society] Member, May 2022 - Present

American Institute of Architecture Students [AIAS] Member, August 2020 - Present

Asian American Architects and Engineers Association [AAa/e] Member, April 2020 - Present

United Architects of the Philippines Student Auxiliary [UAPSA] Member, June 2013 - June 2014

Josenian Little Artist Club President, June 2006 - May 2007

RECOGNITIONS

On Dean’s & Presidential’s List [Fall 2018 - Spring 2024]

Work Featured in CPPARC Interim Student Exhibition [Fall 2022, Spring 2022, Spring 2024]

Jack and Marilyn Zuber Remembrance Award [May 2022]

Widom Architectural Scholarship Recipient [August 2020]

AAa/e Foundation Scholarship Recipeint [July, 2020]

Jack Kent Cooke Transfer Scholarship Semi-Finalist [January 2020]

AIALA 2x8: Interlaced Honorable Mention [April 2018]

1 CONTENTS The Haven Aloha PermaLiving Boyle Heights’ Performing Arts Center Accelerating Universe SkyUp The Villa Sketches + Models Professional Works 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

The Haven

Bringing Safe Homes and Community

Together: A Mixed Use Supportive Housing

Fall 2023 - SPRING 2024

Senior Project

Instructor: Sarah Lorenzen, AIA Cal Poly, Pomona

Project Overview:

Location: Industrial City, Downtown Los Angeles Program: Mixed-Use Supportive Housing for Refugee Families with Community Skills Development Center

Workflow: Rhino 7, Enscape, Adobe CC, 3D Printing

Los Angeles’ housing crisis casts a very long shadow. Among the overlooked are those escaping war-torn homelands, fleeing violence or persecution. These refugees are unwavering in their determination to seek a better life for themselves and their families. Still they face many difficulties in securing permanent homes, forging new connections, and integrating into the community.

Inspired by the impactful work of non-profit organizations such as the Newcomers Access Center (NAC) and the state-funded LA Unified Division of Adult and Career Education (LA Unified Adult), the project endeavors to cultivate a culture of social empowerment and a support system: breaking barriers and transforming lives. This project intertwines Long-term Supportive Housing for Refugee Families with a Community Skill Development Center. The center will offer educational and vocational

training programs to bolster their employability and social mobility of these recent immigrants. This is an example of how to mix housing, education, and social services within a unified project.

Situated along Santa Fe Avenue in the Downtown L.A. Industrial District, this project features a twin-tower structure with a private courtyard and welcoming public plaza, encouraging community engagement and connections. The housing uses a “skipped stop” unit configuration, enabling fewer corridors and leveraging natural light and cross breezes. Corridors are relatively wide and open-air to promote informal social gatherings and friendly interactions among residents. Ultimately, the project is a mixed-use and hybrid neighborhood, that brings community and education spaces into residents’ daily lives.

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01
3

ALLEY SACRAMENTOST BAYST

SANTAFEAVE

I-10FREEWAY

LOSANEGELES RIVER

4 Site Location
5 Existing Site Context & Zoning Map Site (Existing Restuarant and Cofee shop) Los Angeles River Existing Seafood Market & Storage Existing Loft / Residence Existing Warner Music Group Office Existing Entertainment Bar Existing Art & Media Studio
I-10 FREEWAY
LOS ANEGELES RIVER
6 Building
Perspective

Site & Building Axonometric

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8 Site Plan

Program Diagram

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A-A’

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Section

B-B’

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Section
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Grand Stage and Public Plaza
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Second Level Plan

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Food Hub
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Typical Housing Plan - First Level

Corridor as Adaptable Outdoor Dining & Food Sharing

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Housing Plan - Second Level

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Typical
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Unit Living Spaces
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22 Wall
Section
23 Environmental
Studies

Aloha PermaLiving

Bridging People, Flora, and Fauna

Fall 2023 - ARC 4011A - Fifth-Year Topic Studio

Carbon Neutral Architectural Design Studio

Instructor: Pablo La Roche, PhD LEED BC+C, AIA Cal Poly, Pomona

Location: Big Island; Hilo, Hawai’i

Program: Multi-Family Residential with Community Argricultural and Ecological Gardens, and Farmer’s Market Place

Workflow: Rhino 7, Revit, Enscape, Adobe CC, Covetool, Autodesk Forma, Sefaira, Climate Scout, Climate Consultant, AIA’s COTE Framework, and HawaiiHousingLab (HHL)

Recognition:

CPPARC Student Work Exhibition - Interim Spring 2024

The Hilo, Hawai’i PermaLiving project aims to promote sustainable and symbiotic agricultural living in the Hilo community. By integrating agricultural practices that coexist with the local flora, fauna, and residents, the project seeks to create an environment where ecological balance and human well-being go hand in hand. The initiative also addresses food security challenges by utilizing the land as a valuable resource, celebrating Hilo’s agricultural heritage, and ensuring a resilient and secure food supply for the community. The project’s objectives include cultivating regenerative agricultural practices, implementing permaculture principles, and fostering a strong sense of community involvement. Through these goals, the project strives to create a sustainable and interconnected ecosystem that thrives on agricultural abundance and collective well-being.

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Site South Hilo Island of Hawai’i
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PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY

Site Plan

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KAPIOLANI STREET HAWAI’I AKAHI STREET WAILOA STREET HEMA STREET
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Green Space & Ecology Unit Type Diversity Sun & Wind Pattterns Views

DESIGN FOR INTEGRATION

Section Perspective

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- maximize pervious surface - self retaining infiltration
Pavement - reduce stormwater runoff - filter pollutants Organic Farming - compost food waste as fertilizer - recycled water for non-potable uses Polyculture Farming - resource efficiency - increase food production Ecological Corridor - enhance local ecology - create biodiversity EUI -296 kWh/m²/yr Operational kgsCo2/m²/yr carbon/unit Embodied Carbon -4.5 kgsCo2/m²/yr carbon/unit area
Rain Garden + Grass Block Paver
Permable

Design for Integration

The project seeks to integrate passive strategies with the overarching objective of reducing carbon emissions. The implemented strategies encompass natural ventilation, daylighting, solar shading, and rainwater catchment. The roof has a dual function, enabling both the expansion of on-site farming, solar energy, and the collection and storage of rainwater for future agricultural purposes. In addition to these features, the project aims to effectively incorporate landscapes to promote a climate-positive environment and enhance biodiversity among humans, fauna, and flora.

Design for Equitable Community

(see next page)

The primary objective in the meticulous design of the project site is to establish an environment that is universally accessible. The project showcases its commitment to community kinship and inclusiveness through the integration of flexible spaces, exemplified by the community agricultural gardens. These spaces have been deliberately planned to facilitate a diverse array of planting endeavors, promote food security by providing affordable food options for nearby residents and guests, and foster a lively atmosphere that is beneficial for all. In addition to providing shady pathways for walking, jogging, and cycling, the ecological area promotes meaningful human interaction and the appreciation of the local fauna and flora. Therefore, it functions as a dynamic center for social interaction within the community, cultivating a feeling of unity within the inviting environment.

29 Low Energy Shelther - strategic shading - high performance glazing & insulation - natural ventilation - diverse programming Pollinator Path + Wildlife Ponds + Native Landscapes - reduced hardscape - variety of local landscapes - create habitat - bike & pedestrian friendly CO2 Reduction 196% or -737.5 tonnes Operational Energy -150.8 kgsCo2/m²/yr carbon/unit area Annual Energy Output 243,825 kWh LEED Points 18 Electricity $-330,208.33 per yr
-5 -10 -150 150 -225 225 -75 75 -300 300 Project R.R.R Baseline

DESIGN FOR EQUITABLE COMMUNITIES

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DESIGN FOR ENERGY 50,400 sq. ft. argricultural plots in short distance to residents, serves as a community argiculture farm for locally grown food. Community Argricultural Plots Provides community recreation amenities that are acessible to both residents and visitor alike Open Community Design Vignettes Irrigation WUI -22.01 Total Irrigation Water Use 103,148 L/yr $ $ EUI -296 kWh/m²/yr Embodied Carbon -4.5 kgsCo2/m²/yr carbon/unit area DESIGN FOR WATER DESIGN FOR ECOSYSTEM Site Walkability Ecological Corridor & Biodiversity 90% Site Bikeability 70% Micro-Climate 69.8ºF71.6ºF Wide Corridors Wildlife Ponds Pollinator Garden $ $

Design for Ecosystem

The site is dedicated to honoring and preserving its natural surroundings, actively contributing to their enrichment by leveraging sustainable practices. The ecological corridor functions as a conduit for indigenous and native plants, serene wild ponds, and a vibrant pollinator garden, fostering an environment that attracts diverse wildlife and bolsters biodiversity. Additionally, the incorporation of permeable pavement around the site facilitates a seamless integration with the natural terrain, promoting a harmonious connection to the ground.

Ecological Corridor:

Provide accessibility for both active and passive recreational activities, serves as a social hub for connectivity between neighbors, promoting a cohesive and flourishing community.

Design Action Taken:

wide pathways and corridors, native and local vegetation wildlife ponds, pollinator garden and permeable pavements.

Design for Water

The roof catchment systems of the project revolutionize water accessibility through the utilization of rainwater harvesting, offering a sustainable solution that enables residents to efficiently manage their water usage and decrease operational cost. The design incorporates a slanted roof to maximize the collection of rainwater, directing it towards underground storage facilities that maintain and ensure the water storage. Enhanced by the inclusion of rain gardens and wastewater systems, this comprehensive strategy guarantees the utilization of natural filtration, purification, and conscientious water recycling. In addition to addressing immediate water needs, the initiative promotes on-site farming activities, which contribute to the development of community resilience and sustainability. By combining these elements, the project not only ensures a reliable water supply for residents but also sets a precedent for self-reliance and environmental awareness in the community.

Design for Energy

The solar panel systems installed on-site serve as a crucial sustainable resource, utilizing renewable energy to provide power to residential units. Every residential unit’s design includes elements such as natural daylighting, providing wide and adequate windows, and shading systems, which guarantee an natural balance of sunlight to reduce excessive heat and glare. This integration not only fosters energy efficiency but also improves the overall comfort and sustainable energy of living spaces.

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Rainwater Harvesting Stormwater Storage Capacity 315,200 Gallons Cistern Total Roof Sq Ft 14,839 sq.ft. Solar Energy 11,170 Sq ft as source for renewable electricity Natural Daylighting 55% Daylight 10% Glare Annual Energy Output 243,825 kWh LEED Points 18 Electricity $-330,208.33 per yr Gas $0 per yr CO2 Reduction 196% or -737.5 tonnes Operational Energy -150.8 kgsCo2/m²/yr carbon/unit area Embodied Carbon kgsCo2/m²/yr carbon/unit

Premium Tilted Fixed PV System $ $ DESIGN FOR RESOURCES

Salvaged Wooden beans and Repurposed

Energy Effiecient Lighting

Triple Glazed

Salvaged Wooden beans and Repurposed

High-Energy Performance Insulation

Wall Section

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Patio Doors & Windows

Legend:

1 - Studio

2 - One-Bedroom

3 - Two-Bedroom

4 - Three-Bedroom

5 - Roof Garden

6 - Elevator Lobby / Lounge

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

Design for Resources

The project used cutting-edge, highly efficient materials intended for a range of uses, such as window glazing and artificial lighting indoors. It also creatively repurposed salvaged wooden beams into inventive shading device. In addition, the project adopted sustainability by using household waste as an important resource. Composting organic waste is a fundamental part of this strategy and a crucial practice that helps the project establish a resilient and regenerative food system.

33 3 4 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 2 1 2 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 0 5 20 50 70 90 150

DESIGN FOR CHANGE

DESIGN FOR ECONOMY

DESIGN FOR WELL-BEING

DESIGN FOR DISCOVERY

34 Design Vignettes $ $ $ $ $ $ Single / Single Parent Couples Families Extended / Multi-generational Families STUDIO
ONE-BEDROOM TWO-BEDROOM THREE-BEDROOM
DESIGN FOR Sight Lines 74% Sky & Context 90% Unobstructed View 87% LEED Views Quality Daylight

Design for Change

The project aims to promote future changes and adaptability by incorporating versatile design elements. The units planned to accommodate shifts in household size and evolving needs over time. The design facilitates shared spaces like the kitchen, dining, and living room, along with a flexible bathroom, fostering the potential for co-living and multi-generational arrangements in the future.

Design for Well-Being

The project is dedicated to effectively incorporating key elements such as indoor air quality, access to natural light, captivating views, and optimal thermal comfort to enhance health and well-being. The design measures implemented are intentional and thorough, incorporating elements such as expansive and functional windows to optimize natural light and airflow, solar shading to regulate illumination and temperature, the inclusion of outdoor areas like a lanai or balcony to establish a connection between occupants and the natural surroundings, and the utilization of natural materials to foster a harmonious and health-enhancing atmosphere. Together, these design interventions contribute to a comprehensive approach that promotes the comfort and well-being of occupants, ensuring that the created spaces prioritize and improve the overall quality of life for those who live in them.

Design for Economy

The project embodies the core principle of Aggregation over Isolation, uniting diverse elements like buildings, infrastructure, and natural systems into a seamless, integrated entity. This holistic approach advocates for the thoughtful incorporation of social, economic, and environmental considerations throughout the design process. The project’s inclusivity extends to housing, farming, and a farmers’ market, fostering a comprehensive and interconnected community. By skillfully aggregating these diverse components, the project forms a unified whole that contributes positively to the economy, ecosystem, and community. This integrated approach not only enhances the efficiency of individual elements but also creates a cooperative effect, resulting in a sustainable and thriving environment.

Design for Discovery

The project aims to leverage technology to reach a global audience. Through interactive graphics found in the lobby and integrated online social media boards, it endeavors to narrate compelling stories to residents and various audiences about biodiversity, agricultural farming, water resources, materials, carbon footprint, and future sustainable goals.

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DISCOVERY WELL-BEING FOR Average Daylight Factor 1.92% Cooling Winds Cooling Winds

Boyle Heights’ Performing Arts Center

Bringing Community Together Through Living History

Fall 2023 - ARC 4011A - Fourth Year Topic Studio

Walt Disney Imigineering Studio

Instructor: Irma Ramirez

Cal Poly, Pomona

In Collaboration With:

Yostina Eshaq, Andrea Vergara, Haya Abboodi, and Destiny Rodriguez

Location: Boyle Heights, CA.

Team’s Project Program: Living History with Community Performing Arts Center, Research Center, Sacred Gardens, and Portrait Museum

Assigned Program: Community Performing Arts Center

Workflow: Rhino 7, Vray, Adobe CC, Grasshopper

Celebration of cultural identity and heritage is the prime value of the Boyle Heights’ Performing Art Center. Situated in Boyle heights, home to many migrants, it holds vibrant culture and notable historic MexicanAmerican communities. In celebration of the histories and contributions of marginalized identities, the center of arts and performance brings recognition for all communities to learn more about the traditions, people, and history through art and performance. The center’s sole purpose is to get CASA 0101 ( a community theater and arts organization) into the site and embrace the means of providing the preservation of stories in the form of plays, films, documentaries, and dance while supporting classes to nurture future storytellers in the community. The Performing Art Center is also open to social purposes that connect the community emotionally to their ancestors’ music, arts, crafts, and traditions.

The project is heavily inspired by the circular movement from its spatial circulation and building canopy that traces back to the Mexican national folk dance, the Jarabe Tapatio, calling for community celebration. The center is a unique place for community theater and open stages for community performance articulated and incorporated with the traditional community-oriented Kiosco. The architectural form of the center conveys a two slipt level of spaces that comes from providing different programs for general public use and semi-public use. Such the upperlevel captures community spaces for open performance and the lower level sets areas for learning, sequence studios, or workshops in support of CASA 101 mission to nature Boyle Heights community future storytellers.

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IDENTITY CENTER

WRITING STUDIO

EXPLORE & WAYFINDING DISCOVERY

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CRAFT STUDIO MUSIC STUDIO ART STUDIO FILM STUDIO
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Accelerating Universe

A Scientist Retreat

FALL 2020 - ARC 3011A

Third Year Design 1 Studio

Instructor: Luis Gil

Cal Poly, Pomona

Location: Mt. Wilson

Program: Scientist Retreat

Workflow: AutoCad, Rhino 7, Vray, Adobe CC

The Accelerating Universe is an extraordinary structure nestled on the slopes of Mt. Wilson in the San Gabriel Mountains. Originally built as an observational tower for scientists and retreat center, it occasionally draws hikers and visitors who come to enjoy its panoramic views. The tower’s design is inspired by the narrative of the Universe’s creation, the Big Bang. However, recent astronomical findings have unveiled a surprising twist: the rate of the Universe’s expansion is accelerating, contrary to earlier predictions. This groundbreaking discovery is supported by observations of distant stars exploding in supernovae.

To safeguard the building from the frequent wildfires that plague California’s mountains, pre-cast concrete was selected for the exterior envelope. This material choice ensures durability and protection while allowing the tower to remain a beacon of scientific exploration and natural beauty.

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04
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48 Plan
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Tower Exterior & Interior Views
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Section & Elevation
51 Wall Section Detail

Sky Up

An Observational Tower

FALL 2020 - ARC 3011A

Third Year Design 1 Studio

Instructor: Luis Gil

Cal Poly, Pomona

Location: Mt. Vette

Program: Observational Tower

Workflow: AutoCad, Rhino 7, Vray, Adobe CC

This scenic and observational tower is inspired by the hidden surprises of nature and the wilderness. The tower’s unique slanted form serves as an entry portal of curiosity, featuring a central core that allows visitors to look up through a light tunnel, offering a glimpse of what the tower is about. This core guides a direct pathway or staircase upwards, integrated with three distinct scenic viewing platforms that evoke a sense of journey.

The journey addresses various emotions: a glass floor platform challenges fears by offering a view looking down, an upward-looking platform encourages aspiration, and a 360-degree lookout platform at the top symbolizes success. The top also provides a retrospective view, connecting the beginning and end of the journey.

The exterior, clad in solid wooden planks, blends with the environment while concealing the tower’s features. Small and large openings allow for air circulation and natural lighting, with some structures exposed to enhance visual variation. Overall, the tower aims to evoke sensory experiences, emotions, and a sense of movement in space as visitors explore.

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Observational Tower Elevation

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31’
21’
LEVEL 6 LEVEL 5 LEVEL 4 LEVEL 3
53’ - 9” 41’ - 10” - 10”
- 3”
LEVEL 2
6’- 6”

LEVEL 6 53’ - 9”

LEVEL 5

41’ - 10”

LEVEL 4

31’ - 10”

LEVEL 3

21’ - 3”

LEVEL 2 6’- 6”

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Observational Tower Section

PLATFORM 3 (360 DEGREE)

Ending

Form & Circulation Diagram

PLATFORM 2 (LOOK UP)

PLATFORM 1 (LOOK DOWN)

Beginning

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LEVEL 6

53’- 9”

LEVEL 5

31’- 10”

LEVEL 4

31’- 10”

LEVEL 3

21’- 3”

LEVEL 2

6’- 5”

LEVEL 1

0’- 0”

Observational Tower Front Elevation

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The Villa

A Two-Storey Addition

FALL 2020 - ARC 173

Architectural Drawing IV

Instructor: Michael Hamner, FAIA East Los Angeles College

Location: Alhambra

Program: Type V Second Storey Addition with new Master Bedroom, Bathroom, Walk-in closet, and Family Room

Workflow: Hand Drafting

This project integrates several key elements of architectural design and construction, including adherence to local city codes and zoning regulations, Type V construction development, and the production of hand-drafted construction drawings. The primary goal is to convey a practical and functional design that simultaneously explores the intricate spatial processes of programming and planning. This project requires a comprehensive understanding of the city ordinances and codes specific to Alhambra, CA, ensuring compliance and feasibility throughout the design and construction phases.

The focal point of the project, involves the addition of a second floor to an existing residential structure. This addition includes the creation of a new master bedroom, a bathroom, a walk-in closet, and a family room. Each space is meticulously designed to weave together the client’s needs and well-being, ensuring that the final outcome not only enhances the functionality of the home but also promotes a sense of comfort and satisfaction for the occupants.

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Study Model

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Study Model Study Model
61 Programming and Planning Process
62 Hand Draft Plans Floor Plans

Hand Draft Elevations Elevations

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64 Hand Draft Plans

Detailed Building and Stairs Sections

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Hand Draft Sections and Details
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Sketches + Models

Above: California Iconic Architecture at 11”x14”

Medium: Freehand Drawing + Copic Markers

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Below: 8.5” x 11” Graphite Pencil Portraits Upper: 4.5” x 4.5” Quick Travel Sketches
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House Hasuro Case Study Physical Chunk Model Photograph Material: Basswoods, Construction/Art Paper, & Cardboards

Instant Remembrance: Portal of Timeless Memories and Moments

Material: Instant Films (A Process of Deconstruction & Reconstruction)

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Professional Work

Lionakis

Civic Studio Architectural Intern

June 2023 – Aug. 2023 | Irvine, CA

R.E.A.L CW Architecture

Architectural Intern

Dec.2020 – Sept. 2021 | Studio City, CA

ANDesign Development LLC. Design Assiociate June 2018 – Aug. 2021 | Los Angeles, CA

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Quick Sketch Walk during 2023 Summer Intern at Lionakis

Produced Work for Lionakis

Project Type Involved Working: Civic Facilities & Involve Helping Marketing Tasks

My Role: Asisting with the Team, 3D Modeling, Renderings, General Office & Marketing Tasks

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Produced Work for R.E.A.L CW Architecture

Project Type Involved Working: Sport Facility, Warehouse with Office, and Single Family Residential Renovation

My Role: Producing 3D Modeling and Renderings, Asisting with Schematic Design and CD Set Drawings

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Produced Work for ANDesign Development LLC.

Project Type Involved Working: ADUs and Single Family Residential

FLOOR PLAN

My Role: Producing 3D Modeling and Renderings, Asisting with Schematic Design and CD Set Drawings

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30" REF. TANKLESS WATER HEATER N 1 4 5 2 3 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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CHRIS CARACENA SELECTED WORKS 2024 Thank you! Scan Me

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