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HACHIBAN RAMEN(8 番らーめん)- Lê Văn Sỹ by MIRAI IDCD

Project name:
HACHIBAN RAMEN(8 番らーめん) - Lê Văn Sỹ
Architecture firm:
MIRAI IDCD
Location:
300a Đ. Lê Văn Sỹ, Phường 1, Tân Bình, Hồ Chí Minh, Vietnam
Photography:
Anthony Nguyễn
Principal architect:
Mamoru Maeda(前⽥ 護), Trần Bình Trọng
Design team:
Mamoru Maeda (Mr), TRẦN BÌNH TRỌNG (Mr
Interior design:
MIRAI IDCD
Collaborators:
Built area:
253 m²
Site area:
253 m²
Design year:
April /2024
Completion year:
August /2024
Civil engineer:
Structural engineer:
Environmental & MEP:
Kitchen (HOSHIZAKI VIETNAM)
Construction:
HTB
Landscape:
Lighting:
Motom
Supervision:
Material:
Main finishing / equipment [Internal audience seats]: Floor: Ceramic tile. Counter: laminate. Wall: mortar paint, natural bamboo panel. Ceiling: LGS + PB top lime plastering iron finish, MDF laminate finish. Features and lighting fixtures: Floor: Anti-slip tile; Ceiling: System ceiling
Visualization:
MIRAI IDCD
Tools used:
AutoCAD, SketchUp, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator
Budget:
Undisclosed
Client:
MESA GROUP
Status:
Complete
Typology:
Hospitality › Restaurant

1. About the inspiration of the project and the key concept

Recently, the number of Japanese ramen shops in Vietnam has increased.

I wanted to differentiate myself from other companies.

To do this, I narrowed down a few points and came up with a way to express myself.

The biggest point is that the main target is Vietnamese people, not Japanese people.

First, I chose "Modern Japanese style" to incorporate a Japanese feel into the architectural design.

 Coniferous trees such as "cypress and cedar," which foreigners easily associate with Japan, are often called "Traditional Japanese style." I deliberately left them out to differentiate myself.

 I also made the lighting fixtures in an innovative shape to make them "COOL."

Next, I used "ramen graphics" to create a friendly feel.

To improve the space, I remodeled the entrance into an atrium and made the entire front glass.

Vertical lattices were rhythmically arranged on the glass to create a "Modern Japanese style."

2. About the difficulties we faced and some initial setbacks

There are many things that cannot be done to a street-facing store due to the landlord's policy, so it took us a while to come up with the idea of ​​creating an open atrium.

3. Regarding the construction techniques and main materials used in the project

Walls: mortar paint, laminate

Floor: tiles

4. Space composition and main reasons

By creating a space design that Vietnamese people love, I hope to make ramen feel more familiar to them and to help it become more widely known among Vietnamese people.


By Alfredo Gonzalez

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