Portfolio2015 - Huichi Jacey Wu

Page 1

Portfolio vol.1 - Interior Design Huichi Jacey Wu Portfolio vol.1 - Interior Design

+1 480.265.5845 jacey.hc.wu@gmail.com Huichi Jacey Wu www.huichijaceywu.com


Ta b l e of Contents

Work Environment | 6

Mixed-use | 36

group project

group project


Olympic Hub | 56

Restaurant | 68

Exhibition | 78 group project



WORK ENVIRONMENT

group project with Jenny Chang


The environments that we work in can foster innovation and cross-collaboration. Opus is a Phoenix-based workplace building with 8 creative spaces, 2 public courtyards, and 1 social lounge. Companies selected span across creative marketing, co-working, and design professions to help support the local businesses that would be their potential clientele in the Phoenix community.

-6-


Courtyard at level 11-12 -7-


Phoenix is a central hub of creativity. Arizona’s cutting-edge marketing, branding, and advertising strategists help local restaurants, retails, and businesses grow.

ADVERTISING AGENCY

DESIGN CONSULTANCY

BRANDING & IDENTITY

Advertising 28 employees 2500 s.f.

Design 15 employees 950 s.f.

Branding (Digital) 22 employees 1800 s.f.

Marketing / Research 24 employees 2500 s.f.

Branding 15 employees 950 s.f.

Editorial 22 employees 1850 s.f. Management 8 employees 550 s.f.

egress -8-

plumbing

courtyard

Strategy 8 employees 525 s.f. Management 5 employees 500 s.f.

Branding (Phyical) 22 employees 1800 s.f. Strategy 14 employees 1000 s.f. Management 6 employees 500 s.f.


Arizona State University alone has over 9,000 students in marketing and business that will be seeking creative opportunities. An office building full of creatives will result in cross-collaboration, community support, and revitalize Phoenix’s live+work appeal.

MARKETING STRATEGY

COWORKING SPACE

BRANDING & IDENTITY

MEDIA DEVELOPMENT

BAR & RESTAURANT

PUBLIC COURTYARDS

Marketing / Research 16 employees 1000 s.f.

Private Rooms 2000 s.f.

Branding Design 12 employees 750 s.f.

Branding Design 10 employees 670 s.f.

Central Bar

Native landscaping

Interactive 12 employees 750 s.f.

Interactive 9 employees 6100 s.f.

Lounge Seating

Strategy 12 employees 750 s.f.

Strategy 8 employees 540 s.f.

Design 14 employees 800 s.f. Branding 14 employees 800 s.f.

Open Team Rooms 2000 s.f. Public Workspace 5000 s.f.

Booth Seating Built-in seating Shade Mezzanine

-9-


ADVERTISING AGENCY

14

13

“ONE TEAM, ONE DREAM. NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE.” Each common space is designed to be uniquely dynamic and distinct. Holistic modular elements are in each department of advertising, marketing research, and editorial. The “Saatchi & Saatchi Avenue” is a bridge dedicated to the agency’s social and philanthropic public events.

- 10 -


10

3

1. Reception 2. Touchdown 3. Drinks / Food 4. Print / stationary 5. Conference Room 6. Cafeteria 7. Garden 8. Library / References 9. Small conference / Private room 10. Social lounge 11. Saatchi & Saatchi avenue

OPEN TO BELOW

5

STG.

4

DN

2

9 DN

4

STG.

NORTH LEVEL 14

10 UP

5 STG. STG.

1 UP

4

2 BRANCH CFO

STG. STG.

11

11

BRANCH CEO

BENCH/FILES SYSTEMS

9

3 PRIVATE ROOM STG.

HR

2

1

STG.

9

2

8

4

4

STG./SUPPLY

UP

6 STG.

STG./ SUPPLY

7

LEVEL 13 - 11 -


Saatchi & Saatchi Avenue Level 13

- 12 -


Workplace & conference room Level 14

- 13 -


DESIGN CONSULTANCY

Equality among all employees are represented with the open office plan. 12

11

- 14 -

The open high ceiling admits more natural light to work level and brings in a sense of spaciousness.


EGRESS STAIRWAY

8

7

8

PLANTER OPEN TO BELOW

BALCONY

NCH

OPEN TO BELOW PLANTER

INT T NE

OPEN TO BELOW

DN

OPEN TO BELOW

ORAGE / PPLY Y

OPEN TO BELOW NTER

OPEN TO BELOW

DN BALCONY

9

10

EGRESS STAIRWAY

1. Reception 2. Collab. table 3. Call room 4. Print zone 5. Presentation room 6. Outdoor courtyard 7. Library 8. Team room 9. Conference room 10. Kitchen/ Wine & Coffee bar 11. Balcony

ELEVATOR LOBBY

KITCHEN

STORAGE

WINE BAR

LOCKER

ADA A DA SHOWE ROOM

STORAGE KITCHEN

YOGA ROOM

COFFEE BAR

LEVEL 12

FOOD GARDEN

4

EGRESS STAIRWAY

3

RESOURCES / SUPPLY

BUSINESS MANAGER

SYSTEMS ANALYST (IT)

NORTH

TO OUCHD U OWN TOUCHDOWN STATION STATI ST TA ON

TOUCHDOWN STATION

HR MANAGER

2

2

TOUCHDOWN STATION RINT ONE

UP

6 STORAGE TORAGE / UPPLY Y

1

RECE

2

2

EGRESS STAIRWAY

STORAGE

OFFICE MANAGER

FINANCIAL MANAGER

3

5 KITCHEN

LEVEL 11 - 15 -


Workplace Level 11

- 16 -


Workplace Level 12

- 17 -


BRANDING & IDENTITY

The space plan centers around providing comfort and enjoyable workplace to the employees of Wolff Olins.

12

11

A yoga room and lounge seats across the space are designed to promote health and spontaneous conversation among employees.

“There’s no formula for game change.”

- 18 -


8 2

OPEN TO BELOW

PLANTER

BALC

BENCH

OPEN TO BELOW PLANTER

9

6 DN

OPEN TO BELOW

OPEN TO BELOW

STORAGE / SUPPLY

OPEN TO BELOW

8

PLANTER

OPEN TO BELOW

OPEN TO BELOW

7

DN BALCONY Y

STORAGE KITCHEN

EGRESS STAIRWAY AY

1. Reception 2. Presentation 3. Gallery 4. Kitchen 5. Touchdown 6. Print zone 7. Call room 8. Balcony 9. Quiet nook 10. Yoga room 11. Locker 12. ADA shower / bathroom

PRINT ZONE

10

4

11 12

STORAGE

8 LEVEL 12

FOOD GARDEN

8

RESO

NORTH

5 5 STORAGE

6 HR MANAGER STORAGE / SUPPLY

RECEPTION

1 UP

Y

7

2

STORAGE

4 3 OFF OF

NCIAL AGER

M

8

LEVEL 11 - 19 -


- 20 -


- 21 -


MARKETING STRATEGY

10

- 22 -

Off Madison Ave features formal partial cubicles with dividing windows and dynamic designs to break up the space.


7 UP

10 6 4 CCO BENCH / FILES SYSTEM

10 CEO

3

5 CFO

3

STG. /SUPPLY

2 1

HR

DISPLAY COVE

6

6

STG./SUPPLY

8

10

9

5 STG.

7

LEVEL 10

1. Reception 2. Coffee / Reading 3. Print 4. Conference 5. Coworking zone 6. Call room 7. Balcony 8. Server room 9. Kitchen 10. Informal social zone NORTH - 23 -


- 24 -


- 25 -


COWORKING SPACE

Providing different workplace options for coworkers, including open desks, private offices for receiving clients, and group conference rooms. Furniture selection embraces the spirits of playfulness, flexibility, and comfort.

9

8

- 26 -


2 3

3

4 STG.

STG.

3

3

1. In-house Café 2. Open workplace 3. Private workplace 4. Conference room

LEVEL 9

NORTH EGRESS STAIRWAY

3 3

2 1

4 3

EGRESS STAIRWAY

3

LEVEL 8 - 27 -


CafĂŠ in the courtyard Level 8

- 28 -


Coworking space Level 8

- 29 -


BAR

Edgy . Venturous . Enticing . A social lounge bar provides a diverse and eclectic atmosphere.

1

- 30 -


9

8

3 OPEN TO BELOW

STG.

5 UP

1. Reception 2. Coat closet 3.Wine cellar 4. Bar 5. Suspension art installation 6. Kitchen 7. Patio / Landscaping 8. Private lounge 9. Suspended art pendant

OPEN TO BELOW

SUSPENDED PENDANT

9

MEZZANINE

7

NORTH PRIVATE LOUNGE

8 2 1

6 4

WAITING

3 5 UP

UNI-SEX

OPEN TO ABOVE

UNI-SEX

STG.

LEVEL 1 - 31 -


- 32 -


- 33 -



MIXED-USE

group project with Alexander Hernandez


LEVEL LOCATION Mill Ave, Tempe, Arizona DEMOGRAPHY Youth / Students / Businessmen GEOGRAPHY Urban environment Historical references

- 36 -


- 37 -


E-W

E-W

N-S

CONCEPT The design elements of LEVEL are drawn from the effective application of iron and wood throughout Mill Ave district. LEVEL’s tectonics celebrate the dynamic convergence of solidness and voidness with strong presence of verticality and horizontality.

4

6 5 9 7

URBAN HOUSING

3 10 10 9

2

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

LOCAL ENGAGEMENT

8 1

RECESSED FLOOR (-3FT)

- 38 -

11

FIRST FLOOR


E-W

E-W

E-W N-S

14

13 1. Culinary kitchen 2. Wine bar 3. Banquette seating 4. Display kitchen 5. Reception 6. High ceiling lounge 7. Outdoor seating 8. Art performance avenue 9. Lobby to housing units 10. Local Artist studios 11. Properties mgmt office 12. Garden 13. Housing units 14. Outdoor dining terrace 15. Swimming pool

13

13

13

13 13

13

15

12 N SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR - MEZZANINE

THIRD FLOOR

- 39 -


- 40 -


- 41 -


N-S SECTION PERSPECTIVE

- 42 -


12:00 PM

6:00 PM

8:00 AM

Cool

Hot

E-W Section

SUN PATH & HEAT GAIN STUDY This study strives to understand how LEVEL, a mixed-use complex, takes advantage of Arizona’s sunlight through meticulous allocation of both vertical and horizontal planes.

- 43 -


- 44 -


FINE DINING RESTAURANT Zig-zag placed booth seating create an exclusive and private dining experience. - 45 -


View to the public space - 46 -


View to the entrance of the restaurant - 47 -


View from outdoor dining to indoor high ceiling lounge area.

- 48 -


- 49 -


View to the entrance of on-site swimming facility on third floor

- 50 -


- 51 -


- 52 -


- 53 -



OLYMPIC HUB


2020 TOKYO OLYMPIC HUB CONCEPT The application of distinguishable materials is to symbolize the optimal fusion between traditional values and modern aesthetics of Japan. The linear Tatami element is implemented into the roof to admit intriguing light and shadow pattern onto the floor. The pattern stimulates curiosity and encourages visitors to explore the space upward and even multi-directional.

- 56 -


Experience form & light

- 57 -


FR1

WL2

FR2

WL1

F1

FR1. Terrazzo / light gray FR2. Terrazzo / dark gray WL1. Oak wood panel WL2. Reinforced glass in Edo purple F1. Walnut bench / general seating Sustainable product - 58 -


2

3

1 FR-2

FR-2

FR-1

4

1. Mercantile display counter Reinforced glass in Edo purple 2. TV screen & mercantile display wall Oak wood panel 3. Vending / concierge / information Reinforced glass in Edo purple 4. Bicycle rental service

N - 59 -


- 60 -


- 61 -


- 62 -


- 63 -


- 64 -


- 65 -



RESTAURANT


SAGE Modern Turkish Cuisine CONCEPT The manifestation of sacredness and warmth embedded in a vast of dynamic and impenetrable power generates the mysterious atmosphere where people can find security and comfort. INSPIRATION Turks believe the power of the Gazing Eye can ward off the negative energy aroused by envy and jealousness.

- 68 -


press release

- 69 -


6.

5.

7.

11. 1. Reception 2. Wine Bar 3. Wine Display 4. Lounge 5. Ramp 6. Kitchen (N.I.C) 7. Private Dining 8. Booth Seating 9. Dining 10. Outdoor Lounge 11. Branding light installation - 70 -

4.


8.

3. 9.

1.

2.

11. 10.

10.

- 71 -


WINE DISPLAY inspired by the pattern of iris; capacity is up to 363 bottles. (ets. 750ml per bottle)

- 72 -


BOOTH SEATING private and engaging dining experience. upholstery fabric

- 73 -


- 74 -


1’-0”

1

1

POS

3’-2”

2

1

2’-4”

1

5’-2”

5’-2”

1

1’-8”

2

1. FSC knotty pine 2. LEED contributing glass 3. Copper locally produced in AZ 3

- 75 -



EXHIBITION

group project with Alexander Hernandez & Lisa Miller


PIVOT CONCEPT PIVOT encourages face-to-face interaction that reconnects us through the process of discovering the environment and creating joyful memories. Interaction and communication become mutual and instant. PIVOT eliminates the invisible social barrier brought by digital devices and allows us to feel the genuine social atmosphere. The spaces are defined between the movable screen, the glass box, the terrace, and the service room in plan; and by the accessible roof, the ceiling and the terrace in section. They allow a series of thresholds that define private and public spaces. GOALS .a space that adapts to contexts .leave something behind as seeds of social catalyst .promote face-to-face interaction .an infrastructure that responds and transforms with users .provide the opportunity for growth with the exhibition .social interaction through exploration and transformation

- 78 -


photo booth screen staircase - 79 -


RESEARCH “Technology celebrates connectedness, but encourages retreat.� Studies show that we have become more distracted to humanity with new advancements in technology. Technology makes it easier to avoid the emotional work of face-to-face social interaction. An accurate emotional connection relies on various elements. These elements include facial expression, voice tone, body language, and the sharing of metaphysical energy. Sometimes it is hard to read emotions even with face-to-face interaction. Yet the level of difficulty multiplies when trying to decode emotion through technology. Scientists say multitasking can change the way people think and behave. It clouds the brain with bursts of information making the ability to focus more difficult.

CITATION Aubrey, Allison. "A Study To Smile About: Happiness Is Contagious." NPR. NPR, 05 Dec. 2008. Web. 20 Dec. 2013. Gunther, Randi, Ph.D. "Can Text Messages Damage Intimate Communication?" Psychology Today. Sussex Publishers, LLC, 27 Feb. 2011. Web. 10 Jan. 2014. - 80 -


"Sometimes your joy is the source of your smile, but sometimes your smile can be the source of your joy." Current research is beginning to prove that a smile can be contagious. When you smile, your body releases neuropeptides. Neuropeptides are chemical signals that liberate hormones into the brain to fight off stress and depression. A study published in the journal of Neuropsychologia reported positive effects of smiling. The orbitofrontal cortext region of the brain is activated upon seeing an attractive smiling face, and make you feel rewarded.

CITATION Safran Foer, Jonathan. "How Not to Be Alone." The New York Times. The New York Times, 08 June 2013. Web. 15 Dec. 2013. Stevenson, Sarah. "There's Magic In Your Smile." Psychology Today. Sussex Publishers, LLC, 25 June 2012. Web. 02 Dec. 2013. - 81 -


STRATEGIES

PIVOT transforms and adapts to context, program, and time by creating “in-between spaces.�

Each side of the exhibit carriage features 15 different cities that the exhibit will travel to. The name of the city that the exhibit is in route to next is lit up on the sides of the carriage. Each side flips down to become the floor of the terrace. The city names are located on the supports for the floor, which fold and bend out from their flat position during transit. - 82 -


Visitors are encouraged to take pictures of their smiling and happiness moment at the photo booth of PIVOT, and share with their friends and other visitors.

- 83 -


- 84 -

Trespa / Ochre

Trespa / Loft Brown

Trespa / Wenge

Teak Wood Plank

Plexiglass

Metal Fabrics / Mediamesh

C-quip Hydraulic Stairs


PHOTO BOOTH

INTERACTIVE CHAIRS

BENDING PARTITION

DRIVER RESTROOM

ENTRY

UP

UP

LEVEL1 SMILES HERE

BENCH

TO SECOND LEVEL VIEWING PLATFORM

DN TRESPA PANELING ADJUSTABLE BRACKET MORTOR PACKING FLOOR

SKYLIGHT SLIDE TRACK

VIEWING PLATFORM

AWNING

SKYLIGHT

LEVEL2

DETAIL DRAWING Slide track for adjustable screen wall system - 85 -


- 86 -


- 87 -


Adapt to the weather on site

- 88 -


Night exhibition

- 89 -


- 90 -


- 91 -


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