Architectural Portfolio

Page 1

APURVA NAGPURE GRADUATE OF ARCHITECTURE

ARCHITECTURAL PORTFOLIO


APURVA NAGPURE GRADUATE OF ARCHITECTURE M. 0 451 096 955 A. Sydney

E. apurvanagpure8@gmail.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/apurva-nagpure

EDUCATION

PROFILE

Master of Architecture (M. Arch) July 2017 - June 2019 University of Technology Sydney (UTS)

- I am a Masters of Architecture Graduate from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) with a demonstrated history of working in the architecture and planning industry. - Capable of working with a team or individually as required with the ability to learn faster and master the same. - Good Knowledge of Design Documentation, Contract Administration, Building Code of Australia and Australian Standards required for Development Application (DA) & Complying Development Application (CDC)

Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch) June 2011 - July 2016 Savitribai Phule Pune University, India

TECHNICAL SKILLS

ARCHITECTURAL EXPERIENCE

• BIM Softwares: - Autodesk Revit

Junior Project Architect Infiniti Solutions, India

• 3D Softwares: - Rhinoceros 3D / Grasshopper - Sketchup • 2D Softwares: - Autodesk AutoCAD • Rendering Softwares: - Lumion Pro • Essential Softwares: - Adobe Indesign / Illustrator - Adobe Photoshop - Microsoft Office

Aug 2016 - Jun 2017

• Effectively communicated and coordinated with internal and external stakeholders for medium scale housing and commercial projects • Documenting the projects from the design development stage up to the construction and execution stage • Assisting in concept design study with modelling and rendering models in various 3D software Architectural Intern Kabre Consultants, India

Jul 2015 to Oct 2015

• Preparing drawing packages for the schematic design for council submission and amending drawings for resubmission • 3D designing and modelling along with rendering for client • Coordinating drawings and documentation with consultants • Attending construction site meetings with stakeholders, builders, client and engineers

AWARDS & ACTIVITIES • Presented final semester’s design project in Sydney Architecture Festival • Registered Architect: Council of Architecture (COA), India • Attended National Association of Students of Architecture (NASA) Convention • Lead National Level NASA–ANDC Trophy–(Shortlisted in top 20) • Member of Forum of Exchange & Excellence in Design (FEED)

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS

REFEREES

• Architectural Designing Skills • Researching Abilities • Presentation Skills • Computational Skills • Analytical and Problem Solving Skills • Communication Skills

• Dr. Nimish Biloria • Brooke Jackson Associate Professor Scholarly Teaching Fellow School of Architecture School of Architecture Nimish.Biloria@uts.edu.au Brooke.Jackson@uts.edu.au • Professor Deborah Ascher Barnstone Professor, School of Architecture DeborahAscher.Barnstone@uts.edu.au

2019 2017 2014 2014


BIO-KINSHIP HOUSING

CONTENTS

RECREATIONAL HUB TRANSPORTATION CENTER BUNGALOW OASIS OF THE CITY


BIO-KINSHIP Academic Group Work

The studio brief was to design a new domestic for the 21st century and come up with a diverse housing model challenging Sydney’s current ‘Apartment Design guide’.

Conceptual Diagram_Activity Plan

The premise of the new Domestic ‘Bio - Kinship’ looks at a shift from anthroprocentric to a biocentric living. A place where the necessities and values of both humans and plants becomes a shared centrality, thereby introducing a biophilic approach of co-living with plant. It repositions humans from being house owners to become caretakers and extendes the the concept of a ‘ Home’ to act as a conservatory or a sanctorium for both the dwelling. In terms of architecture, human programs are spaced through spatiality of plants , needs and priorities where the plan becomes a masterplan with a series of units acting as micro-apartments bounded by the pasture of these new members. Overall, the new domestic acts as a kinship where humans take care to sustain plants while plants in return nurture their well-being.

The system is a ratio of plant occupancy with a prescribed area in which the flexible human programs could be plugged in to perform their domestic scenario. In other words, human dwelling are spaced through spatiality of plant.


Typical Floor Layout_1

4.0M

5.0M

Plants to Space Ratio

Light Conditions

Ventilation


East / West Elevation


Typical Floor Layout_2

Plants to Space Ratio

Light Conditions

Ventilation


HOUSING Academic Individual Work

The optimum shape to fit in an unit is a rectangle

The light and ventilation is one of the prime requirements hence it was optimised by increasing the surface area of the unit

The unit then was placed so as to get maximum privacy, light and ventilation

The selected site was occupied by one of the oldest developed housing scheme in the city. It had 390 families stayng in various one and two bedroom units.

The service cores and circulation was placed in the centre, two satircases were used,spine wall staircase one was used as a feature in the design

The redevelopment of this site had perks of using the new FSI alloted according to land use zonig. As per developer the site being redeveloped was divided into two parts, one for residential and other for commercial purpose. Thus the existing families were given residential units and the commercial area was to be sold off by the developer. Considering the site context the planning was done inwards, having a central courtyard with a club house and play ground. Individual building was designed with a floorplate that spreads such that each unit gets more ventiltion and proper light in each room resulting into a scattered floor plate. Further the massing was done so as to create framed voids in the elevations.

The floor plate was designed to optimise light ventilation in all units which lead to scattered planning of the floor plates and so as to play in massing of elevation of the building


Site Plan

Site Section


Twelfth Floor

Eighth Floor with Refuge Area

Even numbered Floors

Odd numbered Floors

Exploded view showing different floorplates

East Side_Site Elevation


Complete view of the Housing Scheme

South Side_Site Elevation

Views


RECREATIONAL HUB Academic Group Work

The studio focused on urban renewal of the precinct by studying the land use pattern of the precinct and learing the potential of the sites further offering the appropriate design brief for the site. The history of the site dates backwhen it use to be a lake which eventually dried. This fertile land acted as the lung sapce in the core of the city being the only open area in the precinct. Later it was known as to be JK Grounds and was used by residents of Mysore city for sports and fitness. The school and the college around also used it as a sports facility for its students. A step to maintain the true nature of the site while improving the neighbourhood with connectivity, we decided to design a recreational hub along with transport and welness centre.

Site Plan

Elevation_Seshadri Iyer Road


The structure was planned in C-shape for inward planning

The mass of the building was raised on the opposite side of the existing public building out of respect for colonial style

The mass of the building was staggered stepping up on the other side fot the required built up area required

Further the heavy mass was broken by introducing an opening in it, finalising the massing of the structure

The building was moved away form the boundary and deeper inside the site so as to use the space between the site boundaries and the structure as a public plaza and garden making the recreational hub a part of its immediate surrounding


SPORTS COMPLEX TRANSIT PLAZA AREA SPORTS COMPLEX WELLNESS TRANSIT PLAZA AREA SPORTS COMPLEX WELLNESS PLAZA AREA SPORTS COMPLEX WELLNESS

WELLNESS

Site Zoning

Vehicular Circulation on Site

Pedestrian Circulation on Site

Builtup Mass

Elevation_JLB Road

Plan @ -6000 Level



TRANSPORTATION CENTER Academic Individual Work

This thesis aims to study, understand and explore transport facilities and develop airport standards, responding to the need of city transport and airports, in order to increase the competitiveness of international airports and the efficiency of transport flow to and from airports by proposing a multimodal transportation centre. Providing an architectural solution by designing Transportation centre giving connectivity of Metro, Intercity Buses, Shuttle buses for inter-terminal changes and taxies. Business and VIP Lounges were a part of Public Transportation Centre(PTC). Design is limited to cater Terminal 2 and urban sprawl around, on landside of Airport providing facility for Airport as well as the surrounding urban space.

Section A-A’


Master Plan

Te r m i n a l B u i l d i n g D e p a r t u re s Pariking Building

A i r p o r t Te r m i n a l Buinding

Te r m i n a l B u i l d i n g Arrivals

Airport Road Elevated access Road

Drain M e t o a n d Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n Building

Subway Connecting t o S i t e S u r ro u n d i n g s


First Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

Mezzanine Floor Plan @ -2.50 m

Concourse Level Plan @ -8.50 m

Platform Level Plan @ -15.00 m


Second Floor Plan

Whole Structure Assembled


Platform Level_Tactile Tiling

Section A-A’


Exploded view of the Structure


BUNGALOW Internship Work

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Working Drawing C

7

12

6 2 1452

GUEST BED 517 X 472

10 155

4

D - Y X 240 D - 90 X 240

70

1151

eq V 60 X 90

310

23

D - 90 X 240

TOILET 310 X 155

155

4

eq

23

eq

10

1181

TILE DROP

Y

156

1406

10 MULTIPURPOSE HALL 1406 X 458

3

458

3

458

458

10

B

89

23

156

LIFT 163 X 165

DW - Y X 240

11 LOBBY 473 X 200

10

208

11

10

+330

70

70

UP

DN

eq 120

eq

129

@ SECOND FLOOR PROJECTION ABOVE

12

First Floor

A

2

89

@ SECOND FLOOR PROJECTION ABOVE

Y

10

10

89

Flower Bed

70

Flower Bed

70

1

100

30

Entrance being on north, the staircase, living room and one master bedroom were placed with viewing balconies towards main road on this side. All bedrooms were placed on west and kitchen on east.

90

9

D 75 X 240

W - 240 X 120

412

KITCHEN 396 X 412

89

30 10

HOME THEATER 473 X 632

23

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Design then lead to parking as required on the ground floor, common, multipurpose room including one guest room on first and two 3 BHK units on first and second floors.

472

TILE DROP

396

5

1 D

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Client’s requirement was to have two 3 BHK units which can be accessed separately, including comon space for indoor activities and multipurpose activity.

23

6

40

9

38 45

5

517

7

632

eq

10

8

DW - 120 X 240

473

D 75 X 240

TILE DROP

60

23 156

175

242 V - 60 X 200

210 15

89 15

TOILET 125 X 210

D 75 X 240

W - 180 X 210

517

140 STANDING BALCONY

10

15

40

70 S. BALCONY 256 X 210

10 23

23

10

472

473 10

10

23

56

125 V - 60 X 90

W - 240 X 210

10

40

248 louver's as per detail

40

23

60

8


Presentation Drawings

Ground Floor

First Floor

Second / Third Floor


WORKING DRAWINGS

BAND @ + 315 & + 1575

C

2

1

3

4

993 304

13

13

45

TOILET 135 X 273

BED ROOM 304 X 428

TOILET 135 X 273

11

15

11

8

427

427

BED ROOM 359 X 427

30

60

13 428

13

45

304

23

23

359

93

EQ

W 210 X 210

7

EQ

8

93

W 60 X 90

7

EQ

W 60 X 90

EQ

15

W 150 X 60 LINTEL @ 180

EQ

7

EQ

EQ

15

V 45 X 45 LINTEL @ 150

270

30

30 V 45 X 45 LINTEL @ 150

EQ

15 93

7

15 8

W 210 X 210

427

359 8

93

15

D 90 X 240

84 W 30 X 30 LINTEL @ 180

LOBBY

11

478

LIVING ROOM 434 X 478 8 15

+1575

D AS PER LIFT MANUFACTURER SIZE

60

10

13

D2 137 X 240

90

D1 75 X 240 D 90 X 240

9

W 170 X 120

DW 159 X 240

33

60

122

15

105

W 240 X 210

45 15

165

EQ 45 15

EQ

165

PUJA

R = 21

VERANDAH 160 X 147

73

SER.BALC. 298 X 147

147

149

164

162

58

10

EQ

60

10

458

30

458

BED ROOM 340 X 458

305

8

308

10

340

W 60 X 120 8 8

DINING 305 X 338

338

W 240 X 120

338

KITCHEN 308 X 388

10

5

5

338

135

8

52

EQ

140

9

30

10

LOBBY 145 X 175

30

TOILET 240 X 140

W 75 X 75

LOBBY 153 X 200

150

LIFT

TILE DROP

30

8 1609

+315

478

114 DN

VERANDAH 143 X 452

DW 452 X SLAB HT

103

ELECTRICAL DUCT

19

T = 27 RISER = 16.58

434

30

21

143

84

194

18

10

15

V 30 X 30

17

22 20

120

16

23

147

1608 15 165

15

254

11 W 30 X 30 LINTEL @ 180

6 5

120

UP

60 D4 45 X 225

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

23

54

27 27 27 27 27 27

7

27 27 27 27 27 27

431

8

+195

120

+116.0

BAND @ + 315 & + 1575

W 45 X 45 LINTEL @ 150

15

298

10

160

10

135

10

340

993

LEVEL @ + 315 & + 1575 LEVEL@ + 630 , + 945 & + 1260

1

2

3

4

A

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

B

27 27 27

15

D

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

122

60

60

13

23

15

60

30

10

D 90 X 240

71

8

6

8

W 90 X 120

D1 75 X 240

TILE DROP

6

D1 75 X 240

TILE DROP

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION


C 7

EQ

385

15

DW - 120 X 240

140

542

456

60 60

5

6 BED 542 X 352

D 75 X 240

10

EQ 443

23

473

12

A

10 326 1910 15 130 23 232 10 23

23

1547

30

166

23 23

316

W - 180 X 200

60

V - 60 X 200

BALCONY 534 X 156

166

120 129

189

27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27

10

EQ 186

EQ

DW - 240 X 240

23

166

30 V - 60 X 90

60 542

DW - 272 X 240

BALCONY 443 X 156

V - 60 X 90

245

23 D 75 X 240

EQ

27 27 27 27 27 27

BEDROOM 542 X 316

316

UP

27 27 27 27 27 27

149

45

T=270 R=150

DN

443

191

10

+675

1

D

30

342

TOILET 191 X 245

208

LIVING 443 X 571

56

473

45

EQV - 60 X 90EQ

135

135

D 75 X 240

13

TILE DROP

Y

LOBBY 473 X 200

186

23 DRESSING 342 X 255

255

W - 180 X 200

10

D - Y X 240

571

TOILET 255 X 130

255 23

45

38

60

V - 60 X 200

W - 240 X 200

tv unit

23

45 V - 45 X 45

23

155

90

D 75 X 240

137

11

571

POWDER ROOM 137 X 135

WALL UP TO SKIRTING LVL

LIFT 163 X 165

11

TILE DROP

D - 105 X 240

D - 105 X 240

40

3

38

TILE DROP

B

30

3

RCC PARDI

1

BED 562 X 326

326 DINING / FAMILY SITTING 792 X 458

220

209

262 10 10

EQ

562

45

458

DW - 213 X 240

293 10

1910

10

4

eq

TOILET 178 X 262

231

38

SERVICES AC PIPE

V - 60 X 90

60 V - 60 X 90

23 13 23

23

23 45

4

342

45

830 VERANDAH 205 X 293

5

eq

60

60

TILE DROP

DRESSING 342 X 272

107

10 COURT YARD SKYLIGHT ABOVE

120

EQ

23 23

60

10

23

LINTEL @ 180 C M V - 60 X 60

191

D 75 X 240

130

D - 75 X 240

9

D - 105 X 240

D - 105 X 240

60 10

260 STORE 260 X 130

10

9

10

30

TILE DROP

10 W - 240 X 120

186

10

EQ

10 412

60

TOILET 143 X 262

CHILDREN BED 320 X 385

KITCHEN 456 X 412

215

STANDING BALCONY

262

7

D 90 X 240

40

15

EQ

15

23

EQ

205

242 V - 60 X 200

210

S. BALCONY 451 X 210

8

23 V - 60 X 90

143

TILE DROP

30 30

23

542

140

352

EQ

W - 180 X 200

23

10

10

140

W - 240 X 200

10

15

10

13

EQ

louver's as per detail

15

2

320

352

23

40

451

40

8

15

6

60

12

2

534

23

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION


OASIS OF THE CITY Academic Group Work

Sculpture Garden

Open Meeting Areas , Sport Courts

Playground

Performance Space, Open Cinema

Music Fountain Square

Quite Zone Higher level bicycle path

Pocket plaza

Concept Vision_Reimage walkability

The studio brief was about re-envisioning Sydney’s Central Station presinct through data driven design approaches. The precinct was identified to be having highest walkability ratio thus ‘Behavioural Patterns of Humans’ were simulated considering the factors like physicaity of space, urban noise and passive character of the routes. Walkability was observed, studied and understood as having different aspects and mapped on the basis of its social density rather than its spatial density. Activities and programs were listed and assocaited based on the relevant aspect of walking observed in multiple simulations. Thus, finalising the zoning of activities in a perticular space to increase the connectivity and considering the mental health of the users. This evidence based design technique of swarm intelligence helped in mapping the walkablity intensity and making the journey experiential, thus making the proposal an active Oasis of activities in the Central precinct.

92%

5%

2%

An average of 66,000 prople arrive and depart from Central Station everday


Sydney Central Station

Central Station

Social Activity

Shopping Food

Talking to friends

Food

Seating

Food

Relaxing and Reading

Journey Diagram_Current

Journey Diagram_Vision

Factors resulting into nature of an individual journey Constrained Physicality - Absense of Heirarchy - Cluttered arrangement - Lack of Stationery elements

Aspect of Walking

+

Urban Noise - Large Density of Vehicles in contact with human - Absense of Buffer Elements

Interaction

+

Passive Character - Monotony in programs - Unequal Distribution

Field of effect in terms of space

Walk n walk 0.45

Behaviour Individual Behaviour Passive / less interactive behavior

Walk n talk 0.9 - 1.2

Stop n talk 0.9 - 1.2

Social Behaviour Interaction between two to three people in terms of friends, colleagues

Walk n look 0.9 - 1.2

Walk look n learn

3.7 - 4.5

Walk n Waltz

1.2 - 3.7

Mapping Intensity in terms of Walkability Exploring different aspects of walking and its relation to mental health

Public Behaviour Interaction invloving a large number of crowd


Computational Strategy_Process Simulations 1 Existing

Simulations Noise 2

Simulations 3 Silent Areas

Simulations 4 Improved Connectivity

Simulations 5 Functions

Darling Harbour

Belmore Park

George Street Little Regent Street

Central Park

Devonshire Street AlfredPark


Devonshire Street

George Street

Railway Square

Central Tunnel

Proposed Plan

Upper Concourse as urban scape Devonshire Street

George Street

Railway Square Existing tunnel as lower concourse

Proposed Metro box

Proposed Section


M. 0 451 096 955 E. apurvanagpure8@gmail.com


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