Internship Portfolio- 2021

Page 1

+-963./935.+7

internship

P O RT F O L I O

Akshaya thiagarajan I @akshaya.thiagarajan@gmail.com


EDUCATION

CERTIFICATIONS

Schooling - S.C.S. Matriculation Higher Secondary School - 2017 (passed out) Allied group in higher secondary -Computer science with maths

Architecture visualization course by kaarwan India Illustrator 2020 masterclass by the author Martin Perhiniak in Udemy Vray Rendering workshop by Kaarwan India Autocad course by CAAD CAM solutions

College - St Peter’s school of architecture, Avadi. 2017-2022 Undergraduate in architecture

LANGUAGES Tamil English French (read and write - beginner)

Akshaya Thiagarajan I am an undergraduate in architecture (currently in the 4th year) from st peter’s school of architecture, Avadi, Tamilnadu. I question a lot and am inquisitive in learning how the world works and the dynamics of architecture.I am interested in photography and other art medium such as sketching and doodling.

SKILLS Creative Hardworking Team working Quick learner

New no 5, school street, Radha nagar (opp suriya physiotherapy centre), chrompet, chennai - 600044.

INTERESTS

Photos

Arts

Advanced level: Adobe Photoshop Lumion Adobe Illustrator Autocad Adobe lightroom Adobe indesign Sketching Drafting Intermediate level Vray Skerchup Enscape Twinmotion Autocad revit

8248512947 akshaya.thiagarajan@gmail.com

SOFTWARE SKILLS

Music

Mandala art

Beginner level Autodesk sketchbook Rhino Grasshopper


Contents

01 Connecting the edges through bridges 02 Eco Moyo-Moyo na Ubuntu 03 Detail drawings 04 Photography 05 Mandala art


01

Connecting the Edges through Bridges

Chrompet is a Southern neighbourhood of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. It is located 22km from Chennai Central Railway Station. Chrompet is a center of cultural life, with a few theatres, wonderful large temples, libraries and institutions Task To analyse the urban behaviour of the locality by defining the strengths and weakness and to come up with a proposal which would elevate the lifestyle, harmony and well-being among the people Type of work : Academic work ( 8th Semester) Faculty in charge : Ar. Sathya, Ar. Sakthi Priyanka Typology of the building : Urban / Multi-purpose / Commercial Area of the boundary : 3.14 sq.km Area of the bridge area - 1163m2 proposal : built up area - 458 Softwares used : Autocad, Sketchup, Lumion, Photoshop Illustrator


Note: The mentioned landmarks are the backbone for the growth of this settlement and it is still developing.

01

GST Road : One of the longest stretch of roadway which acts as the main network route in the locality.

02

MIT Anna University: One of the renowned University in Tamilnadu which adds overall value to the area.

03 01

02

Road access route Railway route Dwellings Commercial buildings Institutions Infrastructure

03

Balaji Hospital : This hospital is an high- density hospital and the settlement started due to its presence


ISSUES The presence of GST Road split the entire locality into two, which resulted in poor connectivity through transport. Eventhough it is a same locality, the roads split the locality into two which can these two territories alieanated to each other.

DISSECTING THE LOCALITY AND ANALYSING THE PROBLEMS No way for cycling The locality which has more share on institutions, does not have a proper allotment for cycling which is mostly used by the students to travel. This is risky since some of the routes includes using the active railway track

More vehicle; more air pollution

With the increase in the real estate growth in the locality, it will result in more number of vehicles in ratio and this will increase the air quality index and will also cause more traffic and suffocation

Slow traffic Fast traffic Unconnected edges In this cirumference we can see that all the junctions are intersecting at a point but it is not connected as it looks. The connection is one sided and it is not directly connected. At the other junction, people have to cross the railway lane present at the side through a small runway which can be really risky.

Extinction of the vegetation In relation to the growth of the real estate in the locality, the existing vegetation can be deforested to build new building which will make the present green cover in the locality to go extinct.


CONCEPT

SITE

Edged like a cul-de sac The proposal aims at connecting the roads through bridges and to also add built-up space with its own purpose which is a cycle rental service center and a public auto- stand centralized for the locality. The bridge will also acts as an air purifier with selected plants and enabling cycling path for people

Elaboration of the bridge The selected proposal site already has a pedestrian bridge. However, the connectivity issue is not entirely solved because it serves only for a specific boundary. Hence, to elaborate that, new pedestrian bridge is proposed at the same height of the existing one.

Stretching the pathway The proposal has a part which is a pedestrian bridge with cycling ramp and the other part is a built-up area with a footprint that comprises of urban spaces such as cycling rental service centre to elevate the well-being of the people. The built-up space also acts as a structural support to the pedestrian bridge above its head.

Ying-yang of closed and open spaces Considering the number of people passing the designed space, the proposal has roof with full closing for shading purpose and the vertical members are transparent enough to provide ventilated environment. The vertical members also acts as a pole for the climbers to grow and it give them a direction.


VEGETATION STUDY

GROWTH CONCEPT OF THE SELECTED PLANTS

Common name: Paper flower Scientific name : Bougainvillea glabra

Bougainvillea glabra plant scored 87.5% which is excellent in API grading system according to the criteria of Prajapati and Tripathi (2008). The plant is highly tolerant to the vehicular pollution and can be expected to perform well as a phytomonitoring agent. It has a dense plant canopy and is evergreen and can afford protection from pollution stress. The economic and aesthetic value of this tree is well known and it may be recommended for extensive planting on urban roads for aesthetic and pollution-remediation purposes. (referred from researchgate)

Common name: Money plant Scientific name : Epipremnum aureum

The Money plant is known for its ability to remove toxins and other chemicals from the air, more specifically benzene, formaldehyde, xylene and toluene. The money plant can be either bought from a nearby nursery or grown by cutting another money plant’s stem. Hence it can be an ideal plant type to include in the proposal.

To create an intervention between architecture and landscaping, Climbers are mostly used as a form of landscaping. For this, an analysis was made with the list of climbers that are locally available in chennai with its pollution management and its carbon footprint reduction percentage. Most of the climbers that are focused in this proposal are already familiar with the residents who grow plants because some of the plants are home grown plants. Regarding the condition of shading and exposing, some typology of climbers are selected for the proposal.


SITE PLAN

2

1

Legends 1. Existing pedestrian bridge 2. Stairways to access pedestrian bridge from GST Road 3. Stairways to access pedestrian bridge from Radha Nagar 4. Proposed cycling and footbridge 5. Stairways to access the bridge from Radha Nagar 6. Stairways to access the bridge from GST Road 7. Cycling ramp towards Radha Nagar 8. Pathway connecting bridge to already existing bridge 9. Built- up Space with cafe and interac tive space with seatings 10.Semi- open roofed Pathway connect ing Proposed to existing bridge 11.Close passage connecting built-up space with existing bridge 12. GST Road 13. Chrompet Railway Route 1

Elevation 1 - North west side

2

Elevation 2- North east side


FLOORWISE ZONING

Ground floor

FLOOR PLAN - GROUND LEVEL

Cycle rental zone: Open to public access with restricted time period Vertical circulation: Open to public access without any restriction and this space also contains seatings in the buffer space in which people can wait or rest during travelling.

2

Auto stand: Open to public access with the drivers being in charge of the space. This stand is located in the focus of the locality to create convinent experience to people of the locality

5 4

First floor

Pedestrians and bikers: Open to people who uses only cycle since it is a lightweight bridge and open for pedestrians. Both the sides of the pathway are covered with pollution absorbing plants to create better atmosphere

Pedestrians: Open to people who are coming one of the opening which is stairs or through the perpendicular side. This pathway is fully open with frames to provide definition and a direction for the pedestrians.

3

1

1. Existing pedestrian bridge 2. proposed pedestrian bridge 3. Auto stand 4. Verticle circulation 5. Cycle rental service


FLOOR PLAN - MEZANNINE FLOOR AT 3M

FLOOR PLAN - FIRST FLOOR AT 6M

2

2 6 3

5 5

4

4 3 7 1

1

1. Existing pedestrian bridge 2. proposed pedestrian bridge 3. Auto stand 4. Verticle circulation 5. Mezzanine floor

1. Existing pedestrian bridge 2. proposed pedestrian bridge 3. Pathway connecting pedestrian bridge to the center zone 4. Pathway with pergolas 5. Vertical circulation 6. Cycling ramp circulation 7. Pathway connecting central zone to the existing pedestrian bridge


AXONOMETRIC SECTION

The cycle ramp makes it easier for the residents to each the other side from one side.

To satisfy both the security requirement and architectural requirement, horizontal steel frame is used on either side of the pedestrian bridge

To break the monotonous feel and also to add more greens in terms of improving the air quality, several climbers are added which are locally available

The connecting bridge is above the proposed built up area, which in overall connects the two sides together

This pathway can be used by both pedestrians and the cyclists with enough width for circulation.

This is an existing pedestrian bridge with which the newly proposed bridge and the built up area merges together

MATERIAL PALETTE Steel Mostly used to create frames and to create vertical shield for the platform and it is open and secure.

Concrete Used here for pathways and at columns to get good structural support.

Jaali Due to achieve openness with security, jaali walls are mostly used in the built up area.


ELEVATION 1 - NORTH WEST SIDE

ELEVATION 2 - NORTH EAST SIDE


INTERIOR VIEW OF THE CYCLE RENTAL SERVICE


INTERIOR VIEW OF THE AUTO STAND


INTERIOR VIEW OF THE PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE

EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE


EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE BUILDING


02

Eco MoyoMoyo na Ubuntu

Eco is short for Ecology and Moyo means Heart in Swahili. Therefore, Eco Moyo refers to showing love for the environment. Task To create a place for playing, teaching and gathering and parts of the project should protect the users from the sun and the rain. The project should function and have qualitues ar the three different scales: A couple, a group and a crowd. Type of work : Competiton Entry Organisers : 120 Hours Typology of the competition : Time problem Team Members : Vijayshri.A , Akshaya.T Softwares used : Autocad, Sketchup, Lumion, Photoshop Illustrator Year : 2021


SITE PLAN Eco Moyo Education Centre is a Norwegian and Kenyan charity project located in Dzunguni village, just out side of Kilifi town. By engaging an international network of friends, family, volunteers and donors, they have created a modern school in a rural offering free primary education to children from the Dzunguni village. The Eco Moyo Education Centre is a unique farm-based school focusing on sustainable design to help catch and store rainwater, use solar power for their energy needs and compost their waste.

4 3

5

1

2 6

7

“Pretty much every visitor is shocked by how secluded we are in the bush. All of a sudden, these incredible buildings appear, with bright colors and modern design. Kids playing, surrounded by lush trees and the sound of birds. No traffic or noise. People are just blown away. And with reason. It´s a magical place.” - Lindsay Sanner Founder, Eco Moyo

Moyo na Ubuntu- Heart and kindness

The theme “earth” gives birth to creatures who seek humanity and kindness by living and let live the way they want. A school is a place just like earth that gives birth to new perspective, seeks the importantance and need for humanity and kindness with the life experiences they seek at this very age. The design proposal makes sure to learn and promote kindness to the fellow mates, to the earth, to themselves. The design and the materials all together makes it look like a whole family with the existing buildings and is multi-functional to fullfill the goals.

Legends 1. Existing buildings 2. Pathway that leads to the proposed building 3. Semi-covered dice for a crowd 4. Watertanks 5. Alloted play area for a group of people 6. Existing football field 7. Semi-closed classroom


CONCEPTUAL EVOLUTION

Path to the proposal With the existing building boundaries; existed pathways. An analysis was done to further continue the flow from the edge into the proposal boundary. The present vegetation also helped in creating a path naturally.

Role of the path The site is naturally sloping downwards towards the proposal boundary and the path created also followed the same pattern of sloppiness. The proposed building is also situated on the lowest point of slope in the overall site.

Zoning Zoning was done in the basis of proximity and the trasitional quality of the typology of space given and its connection to the proposed site. The challenge was to create space for a couple, a group and a crowd was made by this strategy.

Form giving The form was created in such a way that it would represent and embrace the existing buildings and its ideology. With experimenting different versions of the existing form, the final form was arrived and concluded with the help of materials

A’

6

4

5 1 2

FLOOR PLAN

1. Pathway leading to the zone 2. Pathway that connects the spaces 3. Semi- closed classroom space 4. Semi - open multipurpose dice 5. Open play area 6. Water tanks

3

A

Dimensions - Meter Scale - NTS


SECTION AA’

HUMAN SCALE ANALYSIS Couple The classroom is analysed and categorized under the “couple” typology in human scale. Here, the teacher and the student plays a vital role hence the behaviour and interaction between them is considered

Group The marked place is an open play ground for kids to play. The abundance of open space with natural shading from the vegetation allows the group of pupils to be present in the space.

Crowd This semi-closed dice is for multi-functions. The openness in the dice makes it easier for the students, teachers and parents to experiment and explore the space with creative activities which would make the people more inclusive


MATERIAL PALETTE Casuarina tree timber Locally available material which is used for framing and for horizontal and vertical supports.

AXONOMETRIC VIEW

Concrete It is also an easily available material extracted from recycled buildings which is used only in small amount

Coral blocks This material is locally available material which is used in the closed classroom in the exterior as well as the interior

Palm leave roof One of the relevant typology of roofing in the locality which is placed on the top of the wood frame support


EXTERIOR VIEW


4.3767

2.7000 0.3700

0.7100

0.5500

0.5900

W3

- 0.20

STORAGE ( BERO) 2

STORAGE ( BERO) 1

1.2 1.2 0.59

1.2 0.64 0.6 0.64 0.59 0.64

0.4500

0.7 1.3 1.23

LENGTH HEIGHT LINTEL

0.6000 2.4000

1.2000

WINDOW

PLINTH

+ 0.35 + 0.35 - 0.02 - 0.20

LENGTH HEIGHT LINTEL

0.9 0.9 0.6 0.7

1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9

0.64 0.64 0.64 0.64

THE PLINTH LEVEL VALUE IS THE LEVEL DIFFERENCE TOWARDS THE ROOM IN WHICH THE DOOR IS PRESENT

D1

0.6000 1.2000

SILL

0.6000

D2

+ 0.35

BEDROOM 1 (2.6 X 2.4 )

W1

ENTRANCE

0.7000

0.8062

TILE THICKNESS - ( 0.3 X 0.3 ) WALL TILES - KITCHEN - ( 0.2 X 0.1 ) WALL TILES - TOILET - ( 0.2 X 0.3 )

0.9200 1.7262

CEILING HEIGHT- 2.54 ( GF + TERRACE)

W1 0.6000

0.6457

2.4000

0.6000 0.6000

1.2000

W1

LIVING ROOM (4.3 X 2.6 )

W1

W1 W2 W3

D1 D2 D3 D4

0.7500

D2

2.4000

0.6000

KITCHEN (2.4 X 1.78 )

W2

0.6000

2.4000

W1

- 0.02 level

D3

INDICATES LOFT SPACE.

WINDOW

0.5997

D2

1.2000

W3

0.5800

TOILET 1 (1.47 X 1.86 )

1.2000

0.7300

BEDROOM 2 (2.75 X 3.32 )

0.9600

3.2200

- 0.02

BED ( 0.9 X 1.9 )

1.3098

1.0600

TOILET 2 (1.47 X 1.31 )

W1

03

Detailed drawings

D4 D3

1.2000

0.5367

1.3098

1.2000

1.7196

0.4200

ALL THE DIMENSIONS ARE IN METRES ( M ).

1.4767

1.2000 2.4000

0.6000

STAIRCASE

WORKING DRAWING

MAIN ENTRANCE

NAME :T.AKSHAYA REG : 113617251003 SEM: 7 YEAR: 4 COLLEGE: SPSOA

This part of the portfolio contains the detailed drawings which was done during the academic year 2020-2021. This includes pool detailing, individual house documentation and working and centre-line drawing of an academic project. Software : Autocad 2017


TILING ( 20 X 20mm) GLASS MOSAIC

WITH 1 LAYER OF F20 FIBREMESH 2 LAYERS OF WATERPRROFING +0.20M POOL FIN. LVL

GUARD RAIL 50mm STAINLESS STEEL PIPE

160

200

500

500

801.05

160

500.17

1 LAYER BRC MESH B503

UNDERWATER LIGHT

P

SECTION - P2 ( SCALE = 1:20)

P

100mm WIDE LADDER STEPS OF INJECTION MOLDED CYCOLAC WITH RAISED NONSKIP TREADS

A - 00

202.61

14000

291.64

300.1

300.1

10869

A - 00

POOL FIN LEVEL

RUBBER BUMPER

LADDER DETAIL ( SCALE = 1:20) SWIMMING POOL

OVERFLOW CANAL

P2

A - 00

25X25 NON STIP MOSAIC TILES TO APPROVAL

UNDERWATER POOL LIGHT

P1

A - 00

5100

REINFORCEMENT DETAIL ( NTS )

PLAN ( 1: 50)

ADJACENT TILE

COPING SANDSTONE + 0. 20 m H20 LVL

POOL FIN LVL

+0.20m pool fin lvl

+ 0.20 m POOL FIN LVL

WATER LEVEL

SWIMMING POOL

SHALLOW

DEEP FOAM CONCRETE PCC

SECTION THROUGH P-P SCALE 1:50

25x25mm GLASS MOSAIC TILES TILE BEDDING = 25MM THICK 125 MM THICK GUNITE WALL WITH ONE LAYER B-503 MESH 4mm THICK WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE WITH 3.2 mm PROTECTION BOARD TO UPPER SURFACE OF R.C.C SHELL

+ 0.20 m POOL FIN LVL

FOAM CONCRETE

DEEP

2846.46

COMPACTED SOIL

OVERFLOW CANAL

WATER LEVEL

1754.39

4348.69

WATER LEVEL

1605.78

SHALLOW

OVERFLOW CANAL

801.01

399.89

WATER LEVEL

APPROVED GLASSOMOSAIC TILES

799.12

APPROVED GLASSOMOSAIC TILES

OVERFLOW CANAL +0.20m pool fin lvl

OVERFLOW CANAL

FOAM CONCRETE

COMPACTED SOIL

6269.93

25 X 25 mm GLASS MOSAIC TILES TILE BEDDING = 25mm THICK 125mm THICK GUNITE WALL WITH ONE LAYER B-503 MESH 4mm THICK WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE WITH 3.2mm PROTECTION BOARD TO UPPER SURFACE OF R.C.C SHELL

SWIMMING POOL

2 LAYERS OF WATERRROFING WITH 1 LAYER OF F - 20 FIBREMESH

4715.16

.33 3101

PCC

TILING ( 20 X 20 mm) GLASS MOSAIC

SECTION THROUGH P1 - P1

SCALE = 1:50

1800

DRAIN - OUT X

RCC SHELL 100mm GUNITE WORK WITH 1 LAYER BRC MESH B503

DETAIL X (SCALE 1:20)

NOTE: ALL THE DIMENSIONS ARE IN METRIC UNIT(M)

ARCHITECTURE DESIGN DETAILING

UNDERWATER POOL LIGHT

+0.20

GUARD RAIL 50mm STAINLESS STEEL PIPE

299.83

LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE CONCRETE

2542.15 300.1 300.11

25X25 NON STIP MOSAIC TILES TO APPROVAL

750.84

100MM GUNITE WORK WITH 750.54

A - 00

P1

7590

DIA MATT FINISH STAINLESS STEEL LADDER

NAME: T. AKSHAYA REG NO : 113617251003 SEM: 7 YEAR: 4 COLLEGE: SPSOA


A' 34.33 5.2

4.73

W2

1.15

1.16

W2

N

9.73

5.65

1.42

W3

1.7

W2

6.05

STAFF ENTRY

0.72

W2

3.23

3.84

1.21

4.67

W1

CONFERENCE ROOM ( 6 X 7.88)

D3

RECORD ROOM (5.43 X 4.27)

W1 10

CASHIER ROOM (5.43 X 5.61)

W2

W3

-M TOILET STAFF 3.64) (4.57 X

4.82 3.39

D3

24.34 5.09

D3 3

W1 3.76

0.88 3.76

5.2

3.78

W1

3.85

5.91

D2

1.93

12.03

12.03

FA 4

W1 0.73

3.19

W1

D2

1.93

1.18

T'S

1.98

21.56

5.34

5.22

DIMENSIONS (WIDTH X HEIGHT)

D1

DOOR

2.92 X 2.4m

D2

DOOR

1.94 x 2.1m

D3 D4

DOOR

1.2m x 2.1m

DOOR

0.75 x 2.1m

W1

6.18

4.15

5.34

5.67

NAME

1.94

D2

0.73

2.15

12.03

6.18

D2

0.61

2 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

3.85 1.98

3.85

3.85

3.85

1.71

EN

W1

2.31

5.88

3.85

W1

UD

FA 7

FA 6

FA 5

1.34

D1

ST

CLOSET

5.26

0.33 5.42

3.76

W1

5.1 9 0.94

2 5.4 .38 22

1.01

9

5.2

5.22

4.66

6.19

ROOM STAFF 11.96 ) X (21.56

5.34

3.39

W1

4.8

5.12

3.76

1.23

1.02

6.04

2.19

4.46 1.7

5.96

1.94

1.08

W2

3.78

5.34

5.19 5.67

D2

5.9 6

0.68

EN TR Y

4.95

1.2

1.73 2.41

11.92

1 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

5.96

FA 1

6.04

9.54

25.64

FA 2

W1

PR ( 9 INT .54 SH X 5 OP .96 )

3

FA 3

D2

CODE

4.1

W1 14.7

W1

3.39

W1

3.55

W1

3.4

D2

W2

W1

W1

D2

1.84

GUEST ROOM (6.04 X 5.2 )

D2

LEGENDS:

1.04

D3

0.88 0.61

W2

D3

0.61

WAITING AREA ( 10 X 9.92) WAITING AREA ( 10 X 9.92)

4.66

50.97

ST ( 5 ORE .96 R X 4 OO .89 M )

0.16

D3

ST LO AFF (4.6 UNG E 6X 5.1 9)

0.61

D3

8 X DININ 5.1 G 9)

W3

W3

D3

8

ST ( 9 ATIO .54 NE X 5 RY .42 )

W3

-M TOILET STAFF 3.4) (4.57 X

W4

4.7

(4.7

JANITOR) (5.2X3.4

W2

W4

D4

D3

DINING AREA (6 X 5.14)

W1

W1

9.79

W2

LOUNGE STAFF X 14.7) ( 12.61

5.14

SEMINAR HALL (17.77 X 15.77 )

D3

OM HOD RO 9.79 ) ( 4.89 X

2.6

WAITING AREA ( 10 X 9.92)

W3

D4

2.3

ROOM CHANGE3.64) (5.21 X

1.27

5.77

12.61

0.61

3.76

0.61 0.2

4.39

W3

4.89

EXAM CELL ( 6 X 5.2)

D3

3.73

W3 W3

D1

W1

0.61

4.57 5.21

W4

5.2

0.24

W1

W1

CONFERENCE ROOM ( 5.89 X 5.5 )

W3 5.53

W2

RECEPTION (5.81 X 5.61)

3.83

(1.72 X 3.39)

W2

W1

W2

(3.37 X 3.39)

3.64

0.61

D3

JANITOR

0.28 0.57 0.61

W3

STAFF TOILET - F (4.55 X 3.38)

CLOSET

0.61 0.87

W3 W3

D3

2.52

3.37 0.61 0.87

0.61

STAFF ROOM (5.77 X 4.27)

ADMIN ROOM (5.89 X 4.27)

(5.2 x 3.64)

5.43

3.23 1.72

W2

7.88

W2

CHANGE ROOM

STAFF TOILET - M (4.55 x 3.64)

3.23

6 1.7

W2

D3

0.61

W3

D3

3.61

5.77 2.5

W2

5.43

0.61 0.28 0.61 0.69

W2

0.43

W3

W3

1.7

3.86

W3

5.89 1.66

D3

2.29

5.89 1.92

3.18

D3

10.23

1.7

D3

3.64 3.38

3

5.37 0.61

8.11

4.55 3.38

4.66

24

48.33

.89

W1

3.85

5.96

12.15

2.31

5.96

3.85

W1

B' 3

0.82 3.76

1 W 1.13

W1

3.85

5.96

12.03

3.76

W

1

W

3.1

D2 4.83

3.85

1.93

6.16

1 W

W1

4

3.22 1.12

1.93

D2 1.93

D2

D2 1 W

3.76

7.09

D2

7.13

3.85 7.13

7.21

7.21

W1

D2

1.94

D2

6.51

1.94 7.21

W1

D2

1.94

1.85

0.32

W1

D2

7.09

4

1.85

4.46

R'S

JANITO ROOM ( 4.13 X

4.18 )

D2

3.77 3.99

R'S JANITO CLOSET )

3

( 4.13 X

W

0.6

TOILET FEMALE ) 8 (6.15 X

3.9

4.46 4.05

7.1

14.33

7.17

D2

3.85

W1 3.85

7.21

0.87

D3

3.11

W

0.82

7.28

W1

0.43

3.59

D3

5.17

1 W

10 W

1

53 .75

4.94

3.76

0.59

5.2 3

5.35

5.46 1.16

3

3.7 7

0.61

4.01 0.27 0.6 1

3 W

1.13

1.8

2.03

2.26

0.49 0.61

3.06

3 W

0.32

3.59

0.61

7.36

D2

21.4

21.4

6.51

0.05M

21.4

3.85 7.13

0.61

3

6.96

2.02

4.4

W

3.9

3.06

STUDIO 4 (21.4 X 17.56) 4.71

18.03

18.03

0.0 3.46

STUDIO 3 (21.4 X 17.56)

4.4

0.59

0.19

0.59

0.59 1.85

1.41

0.59 1.97

1.22

0.59

W3

W3

W3

W3

W3

0.19

0.59

0.19

0.59

0.92

3.52

5.26

6.15

28.11

44.21 16.07

2.81

1.21

D4

=FL

STUDIO 2 (21.4 X 17.56)

1.76

1.85

0.19

COLUMN TYPES AND DIMENSIONS: SQUARE COLUMN = 0.3m x 0.3m SQUARE COLUMN = 0.45m x 0.45m CIRCULAR COLUMN = 0.5m RADIUS TAPERING COLUMN 1 = FROM 0.3m dia TO 0.6m dia TAPERING COLUMN 1 = FROM 0.6m dia TO 0.3m dia

6.05

6.3

D4

1.21

2.8

8.72

=-

9

FL

7.73

8.1

FSI :

0.0

2M

4.41

4.47

2M

3

STUDIO 1 (21.4 X 17.56)

18.02

4.95

2.81

0.58

W 3

5.3 9

0.61

W 0.61

2.81

0.42

W 3

3

0.61

1.4

10.13

5.02 1.99

3.68

0.63

1.31

3

(7.7 N'S 3 X TOIL 6.3) ET

ME N (7.7 'S TO 3 X ILE 5.39 T )

W

0.71

6.95

W

3.47

1.27

0.61

ME

0.59

W2

W3

W3

W3

WO

T

TOILE MALE 8) (5.26 X

6.38

7.77

21.4 1.94

D4

5.49

8

EA

10.67 4.13 4.18

AR

.78

D4 10

5.67

FL = -

3.85 5.22

W4

3.85 5.34

3.88 1.94

3.85

5.34

1.98

3

W1

4.38 4.15

1.26

0.94

23.38

5.91

6.3

5.96

D2

D2 W1

0.61

JA NIT R OR (4.1 OOM 'S 5X 3.77 )

D3

3.85

ING

OU

0.43

D3

7.73

SH

12.38

D2

W1

NT

CEILING HEIGHT : 4m

11.92

1

W1

4.77AIN

3.46

WA

1 ROOM STORE 11.92 ) X (10.78

12.38

1 CLASS SMART 11.92 ) X ( 10.67

FL = - 0.05M

1.24

W

1

W1

W1

ND

RF

PLINTH LEVEL : +1.2m

W1

3.85

W2

11.92

11.92

HA

JA NIT C OR (3.4 LOS 'S 6 X ET 4.23 )

TE

W1

11.92

6.02

3.85

LAB UTER ) COMP X 11.92 ( 14.18

W1

OUTDOOR CLASS

W1

3.85

TOR GENERA ROOM ) (4 X 5.8

2.23

9.77

7.96

9.77

SUNSHADE

0.73

5.34

1.98

5.67 1.34

5.34

1.98

5.96

1.03

6.19

3.85

CONSTRUCTION YARD

10.78

25.79 10.67 5.22

4.45

W1

MA T ( 9 ERIA .54 L X 9 MUS .89 EU M )

WA

WINDOW 1.8m x 1.4m

0.82

1

4.83

W

1

5.17

9

2.15

12.03

ING

W4

EXTENDED SLAB 12.03

6.18

9.8

W1

3.85

1.94

INK

WINDOW 0.6m x 0.6m

D2

DR

W3

6.18

4 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

1.71

9.54

MO ( 9 DEL .54 MA X 9 KIN .89 G )

4.77

WINDOW 1.7m x 1.5m

2.31

5.91

3.85

W1

A ( 9 RT S .54 TU X 9 DIO .89 )

1.7

3.56

W2

4.66

8

2.15

12.03

6.24

9.8

W1

3.85

1.94

OPEN JURY AREA

17.98

D2

STUDENT'S ACTIVITY AREA

B'

WINDOW 3.76 m x 1.5m

6.18

3 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

1.71

16.88

W1

7.28

7.13

16.49

W1

16.49 1.6

3.85

W1 3.37

3.85

7.22

W1

W1 3.34

3.85

3.28

3.85 7.1

21.4

W1 3.37

3.85 7.13

21.4

W1 3.34

3.85 7.21

W1 1.56

1.6 3.15

4

10.6

3.15

3.85 7.21

W1

W1 3.37

3.85

3.34

3.85

3.28

7.1

7.13

W1

W1

3.85

3.37

3.85

7.23

TOTAL AREA:

W1 3.34

3.85

3 ACRES - 12% OF THE TOTAL

1.56

7.21

21.4

21.4 7.19

A'

NOTE: ALL THE DIMENSIONS ARE IN M

WORKING DRAWING - GROUND FLOOR

NAME : T. AKSHAYA

REG NO : 11361751003

SEM : 7 ; YEAR : 4

BRANCH : B. ARCH

DATE : 10 - 12 - 20

COLLEGE : SPSOA


A' X1

X2

X3

X4

X6

X5

X7

X8

X9

X11

X12

X15

X13 X14

X16

X17

X18

X19

X20

X21

X10 34.33 5.2

4.73

1.16

1.7

W2

6.05

STAFF ENTRY

0.72

W2

3.23

3.84

1.21

4.67

W1

CONFERENCE ROOM ( 6 X 7.88)

RECORD ROOM (5.43 X 4.27)

D3

10

YA

4.82 3.39

(1.72 X 3.39)

D3

12.61

D3

5.2

5.09

D3 3

W1 3.76

0.88 3.76

5.2

CLOSET

5.26

0.33 5.42

W1

3.76

5.1 9 0.94

2 5.4 .38 22

1.01

9

3.78

1.93

4.66

D2

4.8

5.12

3.76

W1

5.22

6.19

W1

3.85

5.91

12.03

FA 4

0.73

3.19

D2

1.93

1.18

T'S

4.15

5.34

5.67

21.56

5.34

5.22

1.94

NAME

DIMENSIONS (WIDTH X HEIGHT)

D1

DOOR

2.92 X 2.4m

D2

DOOR

1.94 x 2.1m

D3 D4

DOOR

1.2m x 2.1m

DOOR

0.75 x 2.1m

0.73

2.15

12.03

6.18

YH

Y7

YK

YJ

YI

D2

D1

D2

0.61

W1

EN

1.98

3.85 1.98

3.85

3.85

6.18

1.71

UD

2.31

5.88

3.85

W1

W1 3.85

2 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

Y6

W1

W1 1.34

9.54

ST

FA 7

FA 6

FA 5

W1

PR ( 9 INT .54 SH X 5 OP .96 )

Y5

3.39

2.19

5.34

1.02

6.04

5.9 6

1.23

ROOM STAFF 11.96 ) X (21.56

5.96

1.08

W2

3.78

5.34

5.19 5.67

4.46 1.7

12.03

ST ( 5 ORE .96 R X 4 OO .89 M )

1.2

1.73 2.41

4.95

1 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

11.92

50.97

FA 2

FA 1

6.04

1.94

EN TR Y

W1

CODE

5.96

W1

25.64

W1

3

D2

W2

FA 3

D2

Y5

4.1

W1 14.7

D2

3.39

GUEST ROOM (6.04 X 5.2 )

D2

3.55

D3

LEGENDS:

3.4

W2

D3

D2

ZE

WAITING AREA ( 10 X 9.92) WAITING AREA ( 10 X 9.92)

4.66

ST LO AFF (4.6 UNG E 6X 5.1 9)

W1

W1

0.68

ZD

D3

8 X DININ 5.1 G 9)

1.84

D3

Y4

1.04

8

ST ( 9 ATIO .54 NE X 5 RY .42 )

W3

W4

4.7

(4.7

W3

0.88 0.61

ZC

JANITOR) (5.2X3.4

W2

DINING AREA (6 X 5.14)

Y3

W3

-M TOILET STAFF 3.4) (4.57 X

0.61

XI

D4

D3

D3

ZB

LOUNGE STAFF X 14.7) ( 12.61

9.79

SEMINAR HALL (17.77 X 15.77 )

W1

W1

5.14

W2

XH

OM HOD RO 9.79 ) ( 4.89 X

0.16

WAITING AREA ( 10 X 9.92)

ZA

W4

0.61

24.34

XG

Y2 2.6

D4 D3

2.3

ROOM CHANGE3.64) (5.21 X

W2

W3

W3

1.27

EXAM CELL ( 6 X 5.2)

5.77

-M TOILET STAFF 3.64) (4.57 X

0.61

3.76

D3

4.39

W3

4.89

W1 3.73

W3 W3

D1

CONFERENCE ROOM ( 5.89 X 5.5 )

0.61

Y1

4.57 5.21

W4

5.2

0.24

W1

W1

RECEPTION (5.81 X 5.61)

(3.37 X 3.39)

W3 5.53

YB

W2

0.61 0.2

0.61

CASHIER ROOM (5.43 X 5.61)

W1

W2

JANITOR

3.83

W3

D3

W2

STAFF TOILET - F (4.55 X 3.38)

YG

YF

YE

YD

YC

3.64

0.61 0.87

W3 W3

5.43

3.86

0.61 1.7

2.52

1.15

W2

N

9.73

5.65

1.42

W3

W1

W2

0.61 0.87

0.61

STAFF ROOM (5.77 X 4.27)

ADMIN ROOM (5.89 X 4.27)

(5.2 x 3.64)

5.43

3.23 1.72

W2

0.28 0.57 0.61

3.61

1.7

D3

2.29

CHANGE ROOM

STAFF TOILET - M (4.55 x 3.64)

CLOSET

3.38

2.5

W2

D3

10.23

W3

3.23

6

0.43

W2

W3

W3

3.37

XF

5.77

5.89 1.66

W2

D3

XD XE

5.89 1.92

3.18

7.88

XC

W2

D3

XB

1.7

W3

D3

3.64

0.61 0.28 0.61 0.69

XA

3

5.37 0.61

8.11

4.55 3.38

4.66

24

48.33

.89

W1

3.85

5.96

12.15

2.31

5.96

3.85

0.82

3 3.76

1 W 1.13

W1

3.85

5.96

8

2.15

9.8

Y9

12.03

12.03

3.76

W

1

W

3.1

D2

6.16

4.83

1 W

4

3.22 1.12

1.93

D2

D2 1 W

3.76

D2

1.94 7.21

W1

1.94

1.85

0.32

W1

D2

4

1.85

4.46

D2

R'S

JANITO ROOM

4.05

( 4.13 X

4.18 )

Y16

XJ

R'S JANITO CLOSET ) ( 4.13 X

W

0.6

TOILET FEMALE ) 8 (6.15 X

3.9

4.46

14.33

7.17

D2

7.09

7.1

3.77 3.99

D2

3.85

W1 3.85

7.21

0.87

D3

3.11

W

0.82

7.21

7.21

6.51

3.59

D3

1 W

1.93

D2

5.17

1 W

10

53 .75

4.94

3.76

0.59

5.2 3

5.35

5.46 1.16

3

3.7 7

0.61

4.01 0.27 0.6 1

3 W

1.13

1.8

2.03

2.26

0.49 0.61

3.06

3 W

0.94

7.13

W1

D2

3.85 7.13

3

0.61

7.09

D2

1.94

0.05M

7.28

W1

0.43

0.61

3

6.96

2.02

4.4

W

3.06 4.95

10.13

XK

STUDIO 4 (21.4 X 17.56) 4.71

18.03

4.47

18.03

0.0 3.46

1.21

D4

=FL

STUDIO 3 (21.4 X 17.56)

4.4

2.81

XL

YS YT

6.05

6.3

2.8

D4

1.21

Z1

7.28

7.13

0.59

0.19

0.59

0.59 1.85

1.41

0.59 1.97

YU

YV

1.22

0.19

0.59

0.19

0.59

0.92

3.52

5.26

6.15

28.11

YW

YZ

YX

YQ

TOTAL AREA:

7.13

7.1

Z3 XM

16.49

Z4

W1

16.49 1.6

3.85

W1 3.37

3.85

W1

W1 3.34

3.85

3.28

7.22

3.85

W1 3.37

7.1

3.85

W1 3.34

7.13

3.85

W1 1.56

1.6

7.21

3.15

4

3.15

3.85

W1

W1 3.37

7.21

3.85

3.34

3.85

W1 3.28

3.85

W1

W1 3.37

3.85

3.34

7.23

10.6

21.4

21.4

3.85

3 ACRES - 12% OF THE TOTAL

1.56

7.21

21.4

21.4

A'

7.19

X22

X23

X24

X25

X26

X27

X28

X29

COLUMN TYPES AND DIMENSIONS: SQUARE COLUMN = 0.3m x 0.3m SQUARE COLUMN = 0.45m x 0.45m CIRCULAR COLUMN = 0.5m RADIUS TAPERING COLUMN 1 = FROM 0.3m dia TO 0.6m dia TAPERING COLUMN 1 = FROM 0.6m dia TO 0.3m dia

YR

8.72

=FL

9

0.19

0.59

W3

W3

W3

W3

W3

YY

16.07

0.0

7.73

8.1

Z2

1.85

1.76

44.21

2M

4.41

STUDIO 2 (21.4 X 17.56)

18.02

STUDIO 1 (21.4 X 17.56)

5.02 1.99

3.9

2M

3 W 0.61

2.81

0.42

W 3

0.61

3

ME N (7.7 'S TO 3 X ILE 5.39 T )

W

0.71

6.95

W

1.27

3.47 2.81

0.58

W 3

5.3 9

0.61

ZS

0.59

W2 1.4

3.68

0.63

1.31

3

ME (7.7 N'S 3 X TOIL 6.3) ET

W3

W3

W3

WO

0.61

ZR

FL = -

0.32

Y15

T

TOILE MALE 8) (5.26 X

6.38

7.77

7.36

D2

21.4

21.4

6.51

10.67 4.13

D4

5.49

8

21.4

3.85 7.13

FSI :

Y14

3

21.4 1.94

.78

D4 10

5.67

3.59

6.3

23.38

EA

CEILING HEIGHT : 4m

5.96

W1

4.38 4.15

AR

JA NIT R OR (4.1 OOM 'S 5X 3.77 )

D3

3.85 5.22

0.61

NT

W4

3.85 5.34

3.88 1.94

3.85

5.34

1.98

4.18

ING

OU

0.43

D3

7.73

SH

D2 W1

W1

4.77AIN

3.46

WA

12.38

D2

ZQ

ND

RF

12.38

D2

W1

1.26

ZP

HA

JA NIT C OR (3.4 LOS 'S 6 X ET 4.23 )

TE

5.91

ZO

9.77

7.96

9.77

WA

3.85

ING

Y13

11.92

1

W1

INK

1 ROOM STORE 11.92 ) X (10.78

11.92

11.92

ZN

1 CLASS SMART 11.92 ) X ( 10.67

FL = - 0.05M

1.24

W

1

W1

11.92

6.02

3.85

W1

LAB UTER ) COMP X 11.92 ( 14.18

PLINTH LEVEL : +1.2m

W1

3.85

W2

SUNSHADE

Y12

W1

W1

TOR GENERA ROOM ) (4 X 5.8

2.23

DR

WINDOW 1.8m x 1.4m

EXTENDED SLAB

5.96

1.03

6.19

3.85

4.77

W4

0.73

5.34

1.98

5.67 3.85

4.45

W1

MO ( 9 DEL .54 MA X 9 KIN .89 G )

3.56

WINDOW 0.6m x 0.6m

1.34

5.34

1.98

5.22

10.78

25.79

10.67

W1

12.03

ZM

W3

YP

YO

YN

YM

3.85

1.93

Y11

YL

1.7

MA T ( 9 ERIA .54 L X 9 MUS .89 EU M )

ZL

WINDOW 1.7m x 1.5m

0.82

1

4.83

W

1

5.17

9

2.15

12.03

6.18

9.8

W1

3.85

1.94

D2

9.54

6.18

4 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

1.71

A ( 9 RT S .54 TU X 9 DIO .89 )

ZJ

ZK

W2

Y10

2.31

5.91

3.85

W1

ZH

ZI

WINDOW 3.76 m x 1.5m

4.66

OPEN JURY AREA

17.98

W1

6.24

STUDENT'S ACTIVITY AREA

3.85

1.94

ZG

B'

D2

16.88

W1

6.18

3 E HALL LECTUR 12.03 ) X (14.19

1.71

ZF

W1

B'

Y8

X30

X31

X32

X33

X34

X35

X36

NOTE:

X37

ALL THE DIMENSIONS ARE IN M

CENTRELINE DRAWING - GROUND FLOOR

NAME : T. AKSHAYA

REG NO : 11361751003

SEM : 7 ; YEAR : 4

BRANCH : B. ARCH

DATE : 10 - 12 - 20

COLLEGE : SPSOA


04

Photography

This part of the portfolio contains the photographs taken during the year 2019 and early 2020. This contains photograph with clear object as a focus, shades of a monotone and the documentation of the use of light and shadow through black and white mode.









05

Mandala art

This part of the portfolio contains my manual and digital mandala art which is one of my hobby. This art teaches patience to anyone who does it.



“I like thinking big. I always have. To me its very simple: if you’re going to be thinking anyway, you might as well think big” - Rem Koolhaas


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