Portfolio

PORTFOLIO CHI PHAM

2023

INTERIOR DESIGN

SELECTED WORKS

CHI PHAM

2023

INTERIOR DESIGN

SELECTED WORKS

CONTENTS

03

01 02

Bjorg House Residential Design

Rendering Digital + Hand

04

Jishinhua Museum Exhibition Design

Hand Drawing Miscellaneous

3

01 Exhibition Jishinha Museum 地震波 Project

Japanese Earthquake Museum Foresight through natural movement Studio 4 - Exhibition design | Collaborative work

Location

Atlanta, Georgia

Area

15 300 sf

Project Brief

A 3-person group project, commissioned to design a museum at an existing space in uptown Atlanta that housed the Steelcase showroom. The topic is about earthquakes in Japan and how throughout time, the country has accumulated so much history and knowledge to protect the population from the destruction of earthquakes.

4

JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE Japan has a long history of being prone to earthquakes. Japan is an area of high seismicity because of its location near three major tectonic plate boundaries and is situated on the Pacific Ring of Fire.

Every year, over 150 earthquakes take place in Japan, and the geographic location of the country is an important factor of this natural phenomenon.

With so many earthquakes taking place on this island nation, Japan has embraced earthquakes as a natural part of their daily life. Japan has taken several counter measures to make rescue and evacuation missions more efficient and effective.

Chapter 3

Sunpath Wind Direction Vehicular Path

Site Study

Storytelling Japan’s geography and history of earthquakes

Chapter 1 Chapter 2

Entry

Traditional architectural and industrial techniques to counter disaster Architecture and technology to help evacuation of victims and execution of rescue missions during earthquakes

Pedestrian Path

Museum Goals The Jishinha Museum is the place to exchange ideas and share the knowledge that has been gained about Japanese earthquakes.

This exhibition will educate attendees in the following ways: 1. The geography and history of Japan’s earthquakes 2. History of Japan’s efforts to protect themselves from earthquakes 3. The evacuation of victims and execution of rescue missions during earthquakes

Radical organization from central space | Chapter 1

CONCEPT STATEMENT:

Overlapping spaces over centralized space Chaper 2+3

4. Technological, industrial, and architectural knowledge that helps protect the Japanese population and their properties from the destruction caused by earthquakes

Seismic waves are natural waves of energy that result in the existing environment being left in destructive fragments. The Japanese have gracefully found ways to survive through earthquakes allowing what was destroyed to be born again. image source: google

5

Narrative Due to the vulnerable nature of Japan regarding earthquakes, the Japanese are able to predict and avoid disasters by reflecting nature. The seismic wave plays an important role in the most effective prediction of earthquakes, allowing people to save themselves and evacuate quickly.

It serves as a sign to remind people that nature should not creep up upon us, there must always be foresight.

Body Waves Parti

Surface Waves Parti

Seismic Wave Parti

GROUND FLOOR BUBBLE DIAGRAM - BODY WAVES

The ground floor plan is based on the surface waves as the epicenter of Japan map creates earthquake that spreads throughout of the whole exhibition. As for the upper floor plan, body waves create pockets of exhibition spaces that show the aftermath of earthquakes in Japan. And in reverse, the reflected ceiling plan on ground floor will be based on body waves, as for the one on upper floor will be reflected on surface waves to create a whole cohesive seisMuseum Logo mic wave on each floor.

UPPER FLOOR BUBBLE DIAGRAM - SURFACE WAVES

MOODBOARD Wabi-Sabi

6

Pared down to its barest essence, wabi-sabi is the Japanese art of finding beauty in imperfection and profundity in nature, of accepting the natural cycle of growth, decay, and death.

It’s simple, slow, and uncluttered-and it reveres authenticity above all.

Upper Floor Plan Copper Accent

Shaw Stipple Carpet Tile

Interlam Pasadena Maple Wall Panel

Woody Wave Bench Knoll Sandstone Fabric

Ground Floor Plan

Accoustic Wall Panel

Brushed Bronze Wallcovering

Eames Kid’s Area Chair

Decca Wood Flooring

Marble Countertop

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GROUND FLOOR PLAN

Step On Interactive Display LED Screen Hallway

Fake A Quake Display

Video/ Audio Wall

3D/ 4DTheather

Kid Totem Display

KID TOTEM LED DISPLAY Appropriately built at kid’s height, The totem displays games which stimulate earthquake scenarios and solutions to tackle the disaster

Detail Plan not to scale

8

Section Elevation not to scale

SECTION THROUGH STAIRS not to scale

EXHIBITION VIDEO/ AUDIO WALL not to scale

9

Earthquake Stimulated Platform

UPPER FLOOR PLAN Rescue Robots

Pagoda Earthquake Model

Interactive Robot Stage

Tadao Ando’s Refugee House

Timber Frames

1: 500 MODEL

The building structure has plenty of windows which provides much of natural lights into museum. On the ground floor, the glass window wall give pedestrian indoor peek into exhibition. As for the upper floor, the traditional exhibition area has the window covered in order to create a dramatic effect of entering the current era exhibition, with bright lit natural light coming in, welcoming to a new world.

10

PAGODA EARTHQUAKE MODEL Replicated 1:10 model of Japanese pagoda that incoporated traditional building techniques that prevented from collapsing in earthquakes

Section Elevation not to scale

Detail Plan not to scale

SECTION THROUGH OPENING not to scale

11

GROUND FLOOR EXHIBITION | CHAPTER 1

12

ARCHWAY TO THEATER

13

TECHNOLOGY EXHIBITION | CHAPTER 3

14

TRADITIONAL EXHIBITION | CHAPTER 2

15

GROUND FLOOR REFLECTED CEILING PLAN ABBREVIATIONS

Body Wave Parti

UPPER FLOOR REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

LIGHT LEGEND

Surface Wave Parti

Fire Farm Chandelier

16

Acolyte LED Strip Light

0

02 Residential Bjorg House Project

Studio 1 | Residential Design

Location

Atlanta, GA

Area 880 sf Project Brief

2 bedroom - 1 bath apartment for a couple, with modern Mid-Century style. The couple specifics their own color theme and materials and textures they wish the residence to pursue.

17

Mood Board The residence’s theme is surrounded by glass and metallic materials that complement with bold colors such as vibrant blue and orange. The space replicates modern Mid-Century style.

Marble piece is used for countertop, combines the vibrant colors used throughout the residence. Ecclectic pieces of furniture are placed throughout the residence, but also balanced with neutral tone for wall and curtains, as well as wooden and simple carpet floors.

M M I M I D I D D - C - C E C E N E N T N T U T U R U R Y C O C N O C T N O E T N M E T P M E O P M R O P A R O R A R Y R A Y R Y 18

R Y M Y M O M O D O D E D E R E R N R N N

Residence | Floor Plan

6

5

3

4

7 1 2

LEGEND

8

1 Kitchen 2 Dining room 3 Living room 4 Study room

5 Bathroom 6 Bathroom 7 Laundry room 8 Utility room 19

KITCHEN & DINING ROOM Customize wood cupboard painted with vibrant blue decal 1’- 6”

1’- 6”

1’- 6”

1’- 6”

1’- 6”

1’- 6”

Neutral wall tone, dining table and light fixtures complement with the vibrant kitchen

3’-9”

3”

1’- 6”

Clear glass suspended light for the island counter 8’

6’

Cobalt bl exposed

20

3’ White marble countertop with pops of vibrant colors

6’

1’- 6”

8’ Bronze quarter moon knobs that contrasts the blue cabinet

Black vanity bro

BATHROOM Yellow orange ceramic tile wall with marble stone counter

6’

lue resin glass d circular sink

k painted wood y cabinet with onze knobs

2’

1’ 1’- 3”

1’- 3” 1’- 3”

1’- 3”

Black metal handle fixtures to accentuate the colorful stone walls and cobalt bathroom fixtures

Cobalt blue resin glass bathtub that corresponds with vanity sinks

21

LIVING ROOM Mirror piece and frame paintings that add reflections to the space

Glass divider between room spaces

7”

8’

1’ - 5”

Multiple colored glass suspended lights that combine to a single chandelier

Yellow velvet sofa as center piece, complement with whimsical blue armchair

22

9’- 10” Minimalistic dining furnitures contrast with uniquely crafted light fixtures

BEDROOM Neutral colored curtains accentuate the colorful furniture pieces

10’- 3”

6’- 8” Wooden bedside tables, armchair and cadenza help the bed as focal point

6’ Pink velvet bed contrasts against navy wall

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03 Technical Drawings

24

Hernadezign Internship | Verdugo Restaurant

25

RTH

CONCRETE SIDEWALK 5'-0"

DRIVEWAY 100.00'

BUILD UP CRICKET AS NECESSARY

G

L.P

MAPLE AVE

SITE PLAN SECTION A







EAST ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

   



     







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 

          

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  



 

1" 10'-92 REAR YARD SETBACK

1" 10'-92

50.00'

OWNER: MARCUS & GENA ELLINGSON

814 MAPLE AVE. TORRANCE, CA 90503

FOOTPRINT 512 SQ FT

22'-9" AREA OF ADDITION



1" 33'-62 AREA OF ADDITION 1" 9'-02

4'-5"

NEW ADDITION

ELLINGSON RESIDENCE

1" 9'-32

5'-0" SIDE YARD

SITE PLAN PROJECT DATA REAR YARD SETBACK

BUILDING FOOTPRINT 937 SQ. FT. 1" 45'-12 EXISTING BUILDING LENGTH

EXISTING RESIDENCE

21'-4" EXISTING FRONT YARD SETBACK

1" 31'-12 EXISTING BUILDING LENGTH

P.P

7'-0" PARKWAY

14'-0"

LINE OF REQUIRED SIDEYARD SETBACK

14'-0"

LINE OF REQUIRED SIDEYARD SETBACK

35'-4" FRONT YARD SETBACK

19'-0"



3'-5"



3'-6"

 

26 10'-0"



9'-1"



Hernadezign Internship | Ellington Residence

 

EXISITING- ONE CAR GARAGE TO REMAIN

50.00'

SECTION BT.I.

HERNANDEZIGN CHECKED

DRAWN

06.06.2016 SCALE

DATE

1/4" = 1'-0" JOB NO. SHEET

0812

COVER

SLOPED ROOF EAVES DETAIL

RAKE ROOF EAVES DETAIL

GROUND FLOOR ELECTRICAL PLAN

SOUTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

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03 Rendering

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29

04 Hand Drawing

30

31

thank you for your time