CV
EDUCATION About me...
ANIKET
MEHTA
DATE OF BIRTH July 25th 1995 NATIONALITY Indian PHONE +91-9 959316173 E - MAIL
Through my years of education, I have acquired multitude of information. I have learnt to think critically of my work and have been exposed to arts and its influence on the cultures. Most of all I have learnt to be a well-rounded individual. It is my philosophy that having knowledge in several fields is more valuable than knowing everything in one particular area of study. As an architect it is important to have a decent understanding of what goes around us. I defined myself as an adaptable, hard-working and friendly person and through my work i attempt to find inspiration through several sources.
a n i ket25 me ht a @g m a i l . co m
Aniket Mehta
2010 - RATNAM HIGH SCHOOL, NELLORE. 2010 - 2012 - RATNAM JR. COLLEGE CLASS OF XI & XII 2012 - 2017 - SPA - JNAFAU, HYDERABAD ARCHITECTURE UNDERGRADUATE
SOFTWARE SKILLS EXPERIENCE 2017
Won the design competetion of Dr. Vishnuvardhan Memorial (Design Team)
2016
AutoCAD SketchUp Lumion InDesign
Panel presentation for the Urban Design studio in VII semester
Photoshop
2015
MS Office
Digital team Co-ordinator for the annaual college magazine - SAMAYA
2016 - 2107 Internship at M9 Design Studio, Bangalore for 4 months Internship at Fianl Draft Architecture, Bangalore for 3 months
V-Ray for SketchUp Revit
LANGUAGE Hindi English Telugu
S E LE CTE WOR K 07 GROUP HOUSING
URBAN DESIGN
15 SHOPPING 23MALL
31 39 C ON TE N TS
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM
URBAN
DESIGN
1
REDESIGN OF COMMERCIAL AREA MOZZAMJAHI MARKET Hyderabad, India Architecture Design Studio 6th semester
The concept of different programs of street continuously extending and creating a new place, which was expanded from the concept of various congregate in one-dimensional facade, indicates the possibility of urban vitalization using urban culture by trying to expand the street three-dimensionally by relocating elements for urban vitalization both horizontally and vertically.
MASSING & ZONING
SITE PLAN
Set in the heart of Hyderabad in one of the most busy business space’s, The Mozzamjahi Market a ‘Space for Retail’ which uniquely blends the low-rise above retail development within a multi-level structure. Positioned along one of the city’s major thoroughfares, this development is a compelling addition to the city of Hyderabad, and combines retail and public realm design strategies.
The mass configuration provides a positive space in the centre surrounded by the building mass which gives space for the people to be used as a informal space
Space between the mass of this block is turned into a garden giving the people a space which is in contrast to the existing commercial space
KITCHEN
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
The space on the left is twisted 45 degrees to open the positive space even more which is used as a entrance for the block
FLOOR PLANS
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP SHOP
SHOP SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP SHOP SHOP
CAFE
PARKING CIRCULATION PLAN
3D RENDERS
133.54 9.62
9.62
9.62
9.62
9.62
9.62
10.18
9.76
Overview of the entire complex building 6.38 3 5.8 5.64
7 10.9
77.55
6.5
8 86.5
7.02
4.5M WIDE RAMP
4.5M WIDE RAMP
Top view of the complex building
156.22
View showing the second block from the entrance
ELEVATION
+3.5M GL
+3.5M GL
2.1
+3.5M GL
14.47
+3.5M GL
17.5
+3.5M GL
SECTION
Main entrance view of the building
GROUP
HOUSING
2
DESIGN OF GROUP HOUSING COMMUNITY Hyderabad, India Architecture Design Studio 7th semester
The requirement was to design a Housing Community for certain groups of people under a single space, definetely making it more beneficial for all kinds of people. The way everything was set out was in such a way that every person has their own personal space. So, The site was majorly divided into four parts.
Each part goes to one particular unit, making it easy for the people staying there and also for the services. 4 parts go for the residences of each group 1 part goes to the Club House 1 part goes to the landscaping areas
FLOOR PLAN SHOWING THE HIG BLOCK
4.9
16.3
3.1
5.7
3.9
1.6
2.4
2.2
8.1
0.8
The concept of the geometric shape evolves from a very basic rectangle
2.5
0.0
4.4
This rectangle cut into 3 parts gives us the final design of the HIG block which has
6.0
1.6
4.9
1.6
3.1
One single unit of the Block
The main 2 parts of the geometry involves the flats which are 4 in each floor and the 1 other part which completes the shape is the connecting lobby in between the flat blocks KITCHEN
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SECTION
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP
SHOP
PARKING CIRCULATION PLANS FOR ALL
SHOP SHOP SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP
Badminton Court and Apartment BLocks
SHOP SHOP
SHOP SHOP SHOP
SHOP
SHOP SHOP SHOP SHOP
CAFE
6.0
6.0
6.5
Tennis Court and Park 5.0
5.0
48.8
6.8
9.8
4.7
.0
15
4.7
108.2
Entrance Gateway with Watchman Cabin
View showing the Club House
Views showing the Parking
SHOPPING
MALL
3
DESIGN OF A SHOPPING MALL IN A HERITAGE SITE Hyderabad, India Architecture Design Studio 6th semester
The project explores the symbiotic character of commerce It explores the inter-relationships of the spaces and the challenges of disparities cause by design which restrict spaces to particular segment of people To create a space which acts as a node for experiencing commercial and social activities
TRADE MIX G - Hypermarket, Fashion, F&B UG - International Fashion, Lifestyle, F&B L1 - Men’s Fashion L2 - Women’s Fashion, Kids Fashion, Home Decor L3 - Food Court, Electronics, Leisure, Gaming L4 - Cinema, F&B, Gaming The commercial outlets have been places around the courtyard making sure that it each of it shares the corridor, thereby promoting BRAND EQUITY
PUBLIC SQUARE The heritage structure has been preserved, restored and a public space has been developed arount it without disturbing its integrity Vehicular entry has been restricted into the mall making it pedestrian friendly and barrier free with seating arrangements to facilitate social interaction The square has been designed in levels to form a kund that would act as a platform for placemaking or informal events and gatherings
RELAXED AMBIENCE The intermediate space acts as a buffer and a lung space as soon as the user comes out of the shoppiing complex Spacious “adda” space where the user can relax over coffee and conversation A welcome hybrid difference between a natural and conditioned environment
Services are provided at every corner and is given multiple access Fire safety has given priority unlike it is an after thought most of the times
FUNCTIONALITY Grand central courtyard is the main attraction as it is naturally lit by sunlight by means of a skylight With the simple articulation of circulation and entrances, distinct segregation of the hypermarket and mall is done very properly
TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN
Food Courts Vanilla Stores Anchor Stores Corridor Services
VIEWS
ENGINEERING
COLLEGE
4
DESIGN OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE CAMPUS Hyderabad, India Architecture Design Studio 5th semester
We were asked to create a simple and cost-effective space that could be adapted easily to the rural site conditions and limited availability of modern building materials and skilled labour. The campus building is made put of a single material of ‘concrete’in rder to make it look more natural and rigid the same time
Other than the main bloacks there are 4 other blocks which are 1.Workshop 2.Auditorium 3.Library 4.Administrative Block
Bridge connecting the two blocks
The campus has 2 main blocks for the classrooms and labs which are placed next to each other so the access is much easier and is also connected with a walking bridge in the top floors. The primary challenge was to design at an efficient cost. The efficiencies of designing creating a warm, playful and welcoming environment for the young students that would be filled with natural light and ventilation. We set out to achieve our goal by creating an efficient modular system that we could use as building blocks. Another thing is the development of the block is through one single geometry. The shape gets cut and is divided into parts so that the overall design looks more rigid and simple following by what a campus needs
Dividing the geometry in to each block
View showing the Auditorium block
View showing the Workshop block
The Workshop and the Auditorium are placed in a manner next to each other which means the understanding of theory and practicality and the parking place in a way opposite to the workshop makes it easier for the lecturers to attend them directly without going into the campus block
Plans of the main campus block
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN B admin off
A
A' waiting area reception maintainance off
Plans of the Admin block and Library block
conference princ off
store
main office B'
ADMIN BLOCK PLAN
ELEVATION
Elevational Section
SECTION-AA'
SECTION-BB'
LIBRARY FLOOR PLAN
RENDERS
THESIS
5
DESIGN OF AN AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM Hyderabad, India Architecture Design Studio FINAL THESIS
An automobile museum is a space to conserve, curate, display and celebrate automotive heritage for the purpose of education and entertainment to an enthusiast. Visitor group to an automobile consists of automobile enthusiasts, school picnic groups, and students.
LOCATION
SITE ANALYSIS
Hyderabad city has a long history and rich heritage, our city is also houses some of the greatest vintage cars in our country, so our city needs a place where auto enthusiasts can come together and share their common enthusiasm Aim is to preserve, maintain, curate and restore vintage and new cars, to create public gathering spaces and design pathways through display areas. To design a building with radical form, to create a place as sculptural and functional as an automobile itself.
SOIL TYPE: The site contains red sandy soil which is easy to excavate and absorbs wastewater well. VEGETATION Densely covered with shrubs on the site’s north front. ADDRESS : BESIDE BIODIVERSITY COMPLEX No trees or natural water bodies present. BUSINESS DISTRICT PROF C R RD, SILPA GRAM CRAFT VILLAGE, HITECH CITY, HYDERABAD TOPOGRAPHY The 500081 surface of the site is rocky, covered with harsh vegetation. The slopes are stable at the core of the site that could enable a not so challenging construction.
SCOPE To design a building as a space, which can serve as an attraction in terms of form and tasks a place can offer, design such a way that it traces motoring history from very early to present and scatter it around activity spaces like cafeteria and informal plazas.
SURROUNDING AREA LAND USES NORTHCOMMERCIAL CUM HIUSING ZONE SOUTH-SEMI PUBLIC AND PUBLIC ZONES, OPEN SPACES EAST-OPEN SPACES WEST-COMMERCIAL CUM OFFICES
6.28
16.62
7.55
35.55
11.00 6.79 4.26
LEVEL 1
LUBRICATION/ MAINTANENCE - 125 SQM
11.11
11.00
6.11
4.26
22.90
2.48 MECHANICAL AND REPAIRS - 245 SQM
10.10
SEMINAR HALL - 85 SQM
11.00
3.48
RAMP UP
MEETING AREA - 50 SQM
PRESIDENT - 23 SQM
9.00
2.90
10.94
6.00
LECTURE HALL - 63 SQM
RECORDS /MAILING ROOM - 63 SQM
J
8.35
+1.8 M
11.75 6.73 A.C.U
2.65
5.18
32.10
6.72
44.00
STORE ROOM
6.73
2.76 2.15
4.92
SECURITY ROOM
VISITOR LIFT
1.39
18.66
0.93
+3.6M
M
J
H
5.22
2.50
0.55 2.50
2.46
2.50
0.55 2.50
RAMP DOWN
2.50
0.55 2.50
2.46
4.431.93
33.90
11.00
43.10
0.88
5.38
+6.4M
2.46
11.00
6.70
W
4.65
2.66
1.82
4.50
2.15
33.90
Level 0 : This gallery showcases the evolution of the Indian car industry, as well as cars that have been used in India since the advent of motoring. On display are over 75 vintage and classic cars – parked alongside a recreated Indian street scene from yesteryears sporting vintage ephemera. A vintage petrol pump with spare parts memorabilia has also been recreated, while a special section showcases the role of cars in Bollywood Films and transportation are increased in a mini auditorium of this floor.
1.80
3.98
22.00
CAR LIFT
5.00
6.73
4.65
3.72
3.60
2.92
W
3.00
11.15
H
TICKET/INFO DESK - 70 SQM
3.73
1.73 2.47 1.51
M
11.85
11.15
11.00 RAMP UP
VISITOR LIFT
0M
5.18
5.15
SECURITY ROOM
FLOOR FUNCTIONS
5.97
9.94
21.10
22.67
CAR LIFT
11.99
VICE PRESIDENT - 23 SQM
5.85
3.72
66.67
CAR CLUB
4.28
9.94
10.90
2.44
1.09
5.18
5.00
DISPLAY AREAS
7.87
2.44
2.90
0.77 2.50
4.73
0.76 2.50
22.84
4.67
22.90
11.85
2.50
LIBRARY - 125 SQM
MUSEUM SHOP
4.65
1.65
4.94
5.00
8.74
4.50
2.75
4.65
16.87
8.65
11.04
9.15
SHEET METAL/ PAINT - 125 SQM
RESTAURANT
21.10
11.90
14.20
7.92
4.50
11.00
11.00
CAR ELEVATOR
RAMP UP 1:10 gradient 10.23 %
22.90
Pre-mechanised transportation A timeline of transportation in India, beginning with the story of the wheet, on display are palanquins, howdahs, carts, horse carriages and camel carts. Alongside these are displayed decorative objects, such as carriage lamps, carbide lamps, and palanquin finals. Heavy Mechanised Transportation Designed like a bus depot this section showcases the momance of bus journeys with a array of restored buses. Also on display are vans and information about tramways. The gallery shutters boast the creative expression of the working class in the form of truck Art, in bright floral patterns using a range of decorative media.
LEVEL 2
0m
4.50
32.10
0.99 4.50
11.11
11.90
12.97
STORE
CAR LIFT
11.00 SECURITY ROOM
11.00
4.50
VISITOR LIFT
M
J
43.10 1.68
H
4.50
14.18
4.50
6.69
4.50
6.28
2.19
4.50
4.50
2.62
11.90
1.00
24.45
7.499.99
8.27
W
14.04
10.02
11.00
43.10
22.90
Aviation: This section details the history and evolution of Indian aviation industry, including early trails and experiments and the history and growth of air India, supported by orig2inal posters, timetables, tickets and advertisements suspended in mid-air in the gallery in a restored 1940s piper J3C cub aircraft, in its signature chrome yellow. Collectible Indian Toys on Transport: This section inludes an inventory of fun collectible, nostalgic, original toys madest toys all made in wood, tin and die-cast toys made by Indian manifacturers. Allowing one to cherish rich memories of ones childhood, this section also displays a collection of vintage pedal cars and pedi-cycles all as lavishly detailed as their real couterparts
SITE PLAN SHEET
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTOGRAPHY INTERIOR RENDERS FOR A RESIDENCE
ELEVATION DEISGN OF A RESIDENCE