Just my opinion here, and another option to the good advice offered by others above. In the "wild" the natural habit of these orchids is to grow attached to the trunks and branches of trees, with their leaves down, and the flowers naturally cascade downwards as well.
When you repot your orchid (preferably after all those lovely flowers are finished) you might consider potting it as a hanging plant with the crown on a slant, and the leaves hanging over the edges of the pot. This is good for the plant as they usually have the light coming from one side when grown indoors so it's easy to 'face' it towards the light. On a culture note, it's also a very good idea not to let any water sit in the cup of the leaves, so when they're in their natural orientation this doesn't happen.
Whatever you're doing, keep doing it as far as care and culture, and remember you do not need to cover or bury all those beautiful healthy roots. Phals love to have their roots out waving in the air and they will adhere to a clay pot, or a wood basket or most things you pot them in. Here's one of mine with wild roots all over. I'm in Florida so this is a preferred way to grow these here, as they drain well and dry out nicely in our summer monsoon rains and high humidity.
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