Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

Architectural Design

Portfolio Atharva Deshpande

E-mail ID: atharva.deshpande.202@gmail.com


Cur r i cul um vi t ae Academi cBackgr ound Dr .Bal i r am Hi r ayCol l egeofAr c hi t ec t ur e

Sav annahCol l egeofAr tandDes i gn

Mai nSubj ec t s :

Mai nSubj ec t s :

Bandr a( Eas t ) ,Mumbai St udentofBac hel orofAr c hi t ec t ur e[ B. Ar c h. ] Dur at i on:Augus t2013Apr i l 2018

Sav annah,Geor gi a St udentofMas t erofAr c hi t ec t ur e[ B. Ar c h. ] Dur at i on:Sept2018-Nov2020( I npr ogr es s )

Year1-sem 1&sem 2

Year2-sem 3&sem 4

Year3-sem 5&sem 6

Year4-sem 7&sem 8

Year5-sem 9&sem 10

Fal lquar t er

Wi nt erquar t er

Ar c hi t ec t ur eDes i gn Bui l di ngc ons t r uc t i on Theor yofSt r uc t ur es Ser v i c es Humani t i es Render i ng&Det ai l i ng

Ar c hi t ec t ur eDes i gn Bui l di t ngc ons t r uc t i on Theor yofSt r uc t ur es Ser v i c es Humani t i es Render i ng&Det ai l i ng

Ar c hi t ec t ur eDes i gn Bui l di ngc ons t r uc t i on Theor yofSt r uc t ur es Ser v i c es Wor k i ngDr awi ngs

Ar c hi t ec t ur eDes i gn Bui l di ngc ons t r uc t i on Theor yofSt r uc t ur es Ser v i c es I nt er ns hi p

Ar c hi t ec t ur al Thes i s Bui l di ngc ons t r uc t i on Theor yofSt r uc t ur es Ser v i c es

Ar c hi t ec t ur eDes i gn Lat er al f or c es Ar c hi t ec t ur ePr ac t i c es

Ar c hi t ec t ur eDes i gn Lat er al f or c es Ar c hi t ec t ur ePr ac t i c es

Sy s t em

Sof t war es

Sk i l l s

Des i gnPhi l os ophy&I deol ogy Abuddi nga r c hi t ec ts et t l edi nMumba i -ac i t yofdr ea ms , a s pi r i ngt ober ec ogni s edi nt hedoma i nofa r c hi t ec t ur e . I ha v ea l wa y sbeenav er ypa r t i c ul a r per s on, whi c hi nt ur nr enedmyey ef orper f ec t i ona ndt het i ni es tofdet a i l . S i nc ec hi l dhood, a sat r a v el l er , t hec ul t ur esofdi ffer entc ount r i esa l ongwi t h t hei ra r c hi t ec t ur a l s t y l es , ha v ea l wa y sf a s c i na t edme . Abi k erbyhea r t , I ha v ee x pl or edt her emot es tofpl a c es , wher eI t r ul ye x per i enc edt hes c opea nd r ea c hofa r c hi t ec t ur e . I ti spur el ymys el f i nt er es ta ndc ur i os i t yt ha tha sf uel edmypa s s i onf ora r c hi t ec t ur e . Pr a c t i c a l i t yi sapr i ma r yneed, whi c hI s t r i v et oa c hi ev ei na l l mydes i gnpr oc es s es . I bel ei v et ha tt heus er ’ sr equi r ementi sof ut mos ti mpor t a nc e , a c hei v ed byopt i mum us a geoft hes pa c ea v a i l a bl e . Onc et ha ti sa c hi ev ed, a es t het i c sf ol l ows ui t . Appr oa c hi ngades i gnf r om ev er yper s pec t i v e , del v i ngi nt ot he nel i nesa ndni t t y gr i t t i es , i st hepr oc es st ha tIa dopt . I nmyv i ew, des i gni sa boutma k i ngc onnec t i onsbet weenpeopl ea ndpl a c es , mov ement sa nd ur ba nf or m, na t ur ea ndt hebui l tf a br i ca nda i msa tma k i ngs pa c esf unc t i ona l , a t t r a c t i v ea nds us t a i na bl e

At har vaSat i s hDes hpande

2

Emai l : a t ha r v a . des hpa nde . 202@gma i l . c om Cont ac tno. :+1( 912) 4419724

Addr es s : 402, Ma na sCHS L , Dev i da sRd, Bor i v a l i Wes t , Mumba i 400103 Nat i onal i t y: I ndi a n

Languages : E ngl i s h, Hi ndi , Ma r a t hi , F r enc h


Ar chi t ect ur alDes i gn

Redes i gni ngGr os venor s quar e,L ondon,UK

S

2018

T

Under gr aduat eT hes i s

Pr opos edDes i gnf orRevi t al i zat i on ofMuni ci palmar ketatBor i val i , Mumbai


GS S1:

Rei magi ni ngGr osvenorsquar e Lundon,UK

Fal lquar t er ,November2018

Pr oj ecti nf or mat i on Gr os v enors quar ei soneoft hepr i s t i nepar t sofMay f ai r ,London.I ti ss ur r oundedbyGov er mentand hos pi t al i t ybui l di ngs ,whi c hel ev at et hei mpor t anc eofGr os v enors quar e.

Vi si on Rei magi ni ngGr os v enorSquar e-f orl oc al s ,v i s i t or sandLondoner s-andf orgener at i ont oc ome. Thegener at i onwhowi l l s hapeoneoft hegr eat es tc i t i esi nt hewor l d

Concept Musi ci nAr chi t ect ur e Geor geFr eder i cHandel ’ smus i cwasus edt odev el opt hec onc eptf ort hi spr oj ec t .Bei ngoneoft hepat r on mus i c i ansofLondonhi smus i ci sc l os el yr el at edt ot hec ul t ur eandhi s t or yoft hepl ac e.Handel t oLondoner s i sl i k eBeet hov ent ot heGer mans Wat ermusi c Thepi ec ei ss c or edf orar el at i v el yl ar geor c hes t r a,mak i ngi ts ui t abl ef orout doorper f or manc e.Thi sas pec t madei tt her i ghtc hoi s ef ort hec onc ept ,s i nc ewear edes i gni nganout doors pac e.Us i ngt hes c or ef r om t he mus i c ,t heSquar ewasdi v i dedi nt oz onesont hebas i sofs oundi nt ens i t y .

Mas t erpl an

El ev at i onA

El ev at i onB


Phy s i c al meas ur esofr es i l i enc e

Pl ay f ul Thi sar eai smor ef ort hey oungerage gr oup,henc ehav i ngapl ay f ul at mos pher e. Al i ghtwei ghtdes i gnf orapl ayar ehasbeen us edf ort hi ss pac e. Thi swasdes i gnedt oav oi dhav i ngas uden bui l tmas sont hes i t e,andt ogi v ei taf l ex i bl e l ook .

Rel ax ed Theus eofgl asc anopi esdepi c t st r anper enc y . I tgi v esani nv i s i bl ev ol umet ot hes pac e wi t houtc ompl et el yc ov er i ngi t .Thec anopi es c utout si nt hem t oal l owt r est ogr owt hr ough t hem. Thei deabehi ndt hegl asc ut out si st onot di s t ur bt heex i s t i ngt r esandr educ et hef ol i age, but ,t obui l dar oundi t .s eat i ngar easbel owt he c anopyi mpar tar el ax edf eel duet ot he pr es enc eoft r eesar oundt hem

Vi br ant Thev i br antar easoft hepar kat t r ac tmor e c r owdandc anbeus edf orper f or manc esand ev ent s . Thepav i l i oni sani nt er es t i ngel ementasi ti s i nt er ac t i v ei . e.peopl ec anus et hei ns t al l at i on. I tgener at esadi f f er entex per i enc eev er y t i me s omeoneus esi t

Cont empl at i ng Thec ont empl at i ngs pac ei swher epeopl e woul dv i s i tt or ef l ec t . I ti squi t epar toft hes quar ewi t hl ot soft r ees ands hade,gi v i ngi tac oz yf eel . Thes t agger eds eat i ngi spr ov i dedt odepi c t r hy t hm i ndes i gnandmer get hei nt er nal and ex t er nal ar easoft hes quar e.


UT T1:

Pr oposeddesi gnf orr evi t al i zat i onofBor i val iMuni ci palMar ket atBor i val i ,Mumbai[Under gr aduat eThet t si s] SEMESTER10,APRI L2018

Pr oj ecti nf or mat i on

Thi sThes i si sat hor oughs t udyoft heBor i v al i Muni c i pal mar k etandi t ’ sami t ywi t ht hes ur r oundi ng.Bor i v al i mar k etwasc ommi s s i onedi nt hey ear1960andi twasc ompl et edi nt hey earof1962

Ai m:

T or ev i t al i z et heBor i v al i Muni c i pal mar k eti nor dert oac hei v eani nf l uent i al des i gnbyr es ol v i ngt hepr es ent i s s ues .

Desi gnDevel opment

Exi st i ngBor i val iMar ket

I ni t i at i vet ot ackl et hepar ki ng pr obl em bydevel opi ngt hepar ki ng l otadj oi ni ngt hepr esentmar ketand r edevl opi ngt hemar ketbui l di ngby pr ovi di ngmor ehabi t abl espacet han t heexi st i ngst r uct ur e

Br i dgi ngt hepr oposedbui l di ng I nt egr at i ngt hepar ki ngl ot andpr oposedpar ki ngl ott o i nt ot hemar ketbui l di ng di r ectt hepubl i cmovement s t her ebymaki ngi toneent i t y

Gr eenspaces

ur banmass

r oads


Ti t ani um di ox i def ac adec l addi ngt or educ et he pol ut i onc aus edduet omot orv ehi c l es .

Sect i onAA’

Sect i onBB’

Spac i ousi nt er i ors pac ewi t hadequat eMul t i s t or ey edpar k i ngl ott or educ et hemuddl e I nt er i oral l eyr et ai ni ngt heor i gi nal l i ght i ngandopeni ngs . c aus edduet ogr owi ngpopul at i onoft hec i t y . c har ac t er i s t i coft hemar k et .


AD A1:

Proposed Design for a Museum at Sewri, Mumbai

About the Site Proposed site is located in Sewri, southern part of Mumbai, which is a small hamlet on the eastern shore of the Parel island, one of the original seven islands of Mumbai. Ownership of the site belongs to the Mumbai Port Trust (MbPT).

Semester 5, April 2016

Project Information

North Exhibition Rooms

The Museum was designed with an intent of producing a design which is both functional and aesthetically appealing. The Design was developed with an basic idea of segregating the primary programs from the secondary programs.Every program is illuminated naturally based on the use of a particular section and its requirement of the amount of natural light.

Circulation Space

Main StructureMuseum

Sewri

Open Spill out space

Light wells Amphitheatre

Access Road

Refreshament

First Floor Plan

Seminar Rooms

Outdoor Parking Administration

Car and Bike Parking

Bus Parking - 6 Nos.

Ground Floor Plan

The site is divided into three parts. The west portion of the site is dedicated to on surface bus and two wheeler parking, Along with an integrated taxi stand and a drop-off bay.

Site Zoning Division of the site in three parks is done as shown in the diagram. Central and biggest portion of the site utilised to provide space for the design program, i.e. for the main museum structure, and rest of the site is divided to give space for parking and services.

Services Parking

Programs

Seminar Rooms

Administration

Four Wheeler Parking

Basement Plan

Site Circulation

4

Outdoor parking is provided mainly for the visitors. Entry to the site is given from 20m wide road which leads to the main Museum stucture on its left hand side and outdoor parking on the right hand side.


4

F G B

100% Floor Space

First Floor Ground Floor Basement Floor

Exhibition Halls

25% Floor Space Exhibition Halls

50% Floor Space Exhibition Halls

75% Floor Space Parking

25% Floor Space Exhibition Halls

25% Floor Space Exhibition Halls

Vertical Zoning Museum is vertically divided into three sections. The lowermost i.e the Basement comprises of the parking space for four-wheelers and a administrative block. The middle section i.e the Ground floor is equipped with seminar halls, Administration block, Kitchen & Dining. The uppermost section i.e the First floor has four exhibition halls.

Section AA’

Section BB’

5


AD A2:

Proposed Design for Mass Housing at Bandra [East]

1-BHK Apartments

2-BHK Apartments

3-BHK Apartments

Semester 7, June 2016

Project Information

The Selected site is located at Bandra-east, a suburb of Mumbai. The project is to design a mass housing scheme for people from various economic backgrounds. It intents to integrate different housing units such as 1,2 & 3 Bhk that will suit to the requirements of the individual/tenant. The project also includes a commercial unit for supermarket and other household goods for the ease and comfort of the Users.

Typical Floor Plan Residential Units

Clubhouse

Podium Level Plan Parking and Amenities

Calculations

10%

Therefore, number of 1-BHK Apartments with super built up area, 55 Sq. M.= 235

Therefore, number of 1-BHK Apartments with super built up area, 83 Sq. M.= 141

Therefore, number of 1-BHK Apartments with super built up area, 110 Sq. M.= 24

Number of parking bays for 235 1-BHK Apartments= 58

Number of parking bays for 235 1-BHK Apartments= 141

Number of parking bays for 235 1-BHK Apartments= 24

Commercial Front

ide W

5% 15%

Total Site Area: 14,248 Sq. M.

Parking and Circulation

North

80% Area for Club House is 5% of the provided Recreational Area

6

Ground Floor Plan

ad Ro

Commercial Area (5% of Total Plot)- 1635 Sq. M.

M

Recreational Area (15% of Total Plot)- 2322 Sq. M.

15

Area Distribution Built up area (80% of Total Plot)- 12110 Sq. M.

ad

Ro

of total B.U.A. to be provided for 3-BHK

ide W

40%

of total B.U.A. to be provided for 2-BHK

9M

50%

of total B.U.A. to be provided for 1-BHK


6

Bedroom 2 Kitchen Bedroom

Living & Dining Room

Bedroom 2

Kitchen

Bedroom 1 Toilets

Bedroom 1

Living & Dining Room

Living & Dining Room

Toilets

of the total built up area is consumed by 235 Nos. of 1-BHK apartments

Living Room

Kit.

Bedroom

Toilets

36% of the total built up area is consumed by 141 Nos. of 2-BHK apartments

Living Room Kit.

Toilets Living Room

Typical Floor Plan 1-Bedroom, Kitchen Apartment

Bedroom

Typology 3:

6%

Kit.

of the total built up area is consumed by 24 Nos. of 3-BHK apartments

Kit.

Bedroom Kit.

Living Room

Typical Floor Plan

Living Room

2-Bedroom, Kitchen Apartment

Bedroom

Typical Floor Plan

Bedroom

58%

Living Room

Bedroom

Bedroom

Typology 2: Kit.

Bedroom

Kitchen

Typology 1: Bedroom

Bedroom 3

3-Bedroom, Kitchen Apartment

Bedroom

42.3 M

Kit.

Bedroom

Living Room

48.9 M

Bedroom Toilet

Toilet

39.3 M 36.3 M 33.3 M 30.3 M 27.3 M 24.3 M 21.3 M 18.3 M 15.3 M 12.3 M 6.3 M 3.3 M 0M

Section BB’

L i f t

L i f t

L i f t

S h a f t

S h a f t

S h a f t

7


AD A3:

Proposed Design for a Management Institute at Vile Parle

7th Floor Plan

Semester 5, April 2016

Library

Gymnesium

Project Information

North

The intent of the project is to design a management institute in Andheri, a suburb of Mumbai. Proposed institute will cater to four major courses with a total of 200 students in each batch. Aim: design an institute of management studies at Andheri to understand nature of urban institutions. The institue can accomodate a total number of 200 students belonging to four different academic courses such as MBA, MSc and MMM.

6th Floor Plan Refuge Area

Service Entry

Library

3rd, 4th & 5th Floor Plan

Pick Up Bay

Lecture Halls Lift

Lift Lift Prefunction Lobby

Auditorium

1st, 2nd Floor Plan

Kitchen Amphitheatre

Faculty Rooms & Administration

Lobby Canteen

Ground Floor Plan Drop off Canteen

Ground Floor Lobby

Ground Floor Plan

Exit

Entry

Basement Floor Plan

Concept The Design aims to integrate the natural environment into the built environment, Thereby creating an sustainable atmosphere and ideal workspace for students. Such blend of natural and built environment is achieved by integrating wind and sun directions into the design. The central courtyard acts as an interactive social space, creating an informal zone. The canteen opens up into the courtyard to amalgumate built and open space.

Basement Parking

Floor Plans Natural Environment

Built Environment

Sustainable Collaboration

8


28.5 M

Climatology Windows provided on north side for defused sun light. Corridors are kept open on west and east side for free circulation of wind and naturally ventilating the spaces.

24.6 M

36.5 M

20.7 M 16.8 M

28.5 M

12.9 M

24.6 M

9.0 M

20.7 M

5.1 M

16.8 M

1.2 M

9.0 M

E

5.1 M 1.2 M

7th Floor

6th Floor

S

Section AA’

5th Floor

Sunpath

W

3rd Floor

2nd Floor

1st Floor

Fround Floor

Administration

4th Floor

Amenities

As direct sun-light is received from the south, Windows are avoided on the south facade, instead provided with toilet blocks and dead walls. North facade is provided with double height windows to acquire defused light for illuminating the interiors of the structure.

Lecture Halls

N

12.9 M

Front Elevation

Auditorium

8

36.5 M

9


AD A4:

Proposed Design for Three Star Hotel at Bandra [East]

Semester 5, October 2015

Project Information

29.1 M

The project is to design a Three-star hotel on the banks of Indrayani river at Karla, Lonawala. The project also includes development of the Indrayani river’s waterfront within the site limits. Project will include banquets, restaurants, offices, conference rooms, and other recreational activities. Primary aim of the project is to craft a Hotel that will act as an leisure destination for the tourists.

Floor Plans Area on the ground floor is used to accomodate public amenities such as multipurpose halls, restaurants, cafes and outdoor spaces. Upper floors are used to provide the main function of this structure- residential rooms.

20.1 M 15.6 M

6.45 M 3.45 M 0M

Section BB’

3rd & 4th Floor Plan

River

Concept

Rooms

A structure is designed to look like a grand palace in such a way that it will showcase few of the very prominent palatial architectural elements such as, gateways, courtyards, colanades, corridors, balconies, gardens, pavillions, gazibos, fountains, hamam, etc.

2nd Floor Plan

Rooms

Along with the intention of providing the tourists with the best palatial feel, care is also taken that the hotel services will not interfare with the hotel activity programs. Each wing of the palace hotel is connected with each other without causing any visual discomfort to its guests.

Restaurant #2

1sr Floor Plan

A stand along structure is designed away from the super structure facing the river, consisting of a cafe and a seating area, designed with an intention of psycologically playing with the mind of the tourists. Steps lead from the lounge till the river, a place to chill out and spend some quality time with friends and family.

Rooms

Restaurant #1

Ground Floor Plan

Swimming Pool

Courtyard #3

Multifunction Halls Game Rooms Courtyard #1

Courtyard #2

Riverfront Cafes

North

10

All the parts of the palace hotel are connected with multiple courtyards to maintain the balance of open and closed spaces and to avoid visual discomfort for the tourists.


0

Physical Model The elevations are designed with an intent of giving the structure a palatial appeal. Arches, Grande entrances, Jali (grill) work and other elevational elements add to its panache.

Front Elevation

The site has a gradual slope of 6meters. The site Entrance is on the highest level and it gradually descends towards the waterfront, which is at 0.00m level.

Section AA’

11


UD U1:

Documentation of Magarpatta City [Pune] (Urban Design Elective)

Project Information

Semester 5, April 2016

Magarpatta is a shining example of how urban areas can expand to accomodate the needs of urbanization wothout hurting the interest of landowners through forced or unfair land aquisution.

Maps

Figure Ground Map

Land Use Map

Magarpatta as a part of Pune Municiple Corporation. Marked as an agricultural land

1950

Magarpatta has been developed over the past 10 years with Pune metropolitan region as a modern sustainable urban habitat by the original inhabitants who were farming their ancestral land in that area. Today its emphasis on environmental friendly development and state of art working conditions, this city is home to over 35000 residents and a working population of 65000.

1960

1982 Draft development plan demarkated the area as the future urban development zone

1970

Ownership Map

Decision of development as integrated township Approaching government for a township development with farmers’ participation

1980

1990

12

Government of India approved development and declared the area as SEZ

Timeline Magarpatta is a privately owned Gated community in Hadapsar area of Pune, India. Magarpatta is built over 600 acres of land. It is home to a commercial zone, residential neighbourhoods, a multi specialty hospital, a shopping mall, multiple restaurants, a gymkhana and a large 25 acre park called Aditi Garden. Till 1960 Magarpatta city land was a part of the Pune Municiple corporation and was marked under agricultural usage. After 1982, new development plan demarkated this land as future urban development zone and hence in 1990 the decision of the development of this land was taken. A township was designed and built with farmers’ and land owners participation and construction was completed in 2012.

Resdiential infrastructure for 35000 people, employment for 60000 people

2000

2010

2020


2

Maps

Structures Building Use Map

Open Spaces

Transit Routes

Road Hierarchy

Land Mass

To study the road widths and understand its bifurcation as per the regulations and requirements hierarchy of roads is shown in the map which shows overall traffic pattern in that area.

Township Layers

Site Section

13


UD U2:

Urban Facelift: Documentation of South Mumbai Precinct, Mumbai City Semester 5, April 2016

Project Information

The Fort Precinct occupies a significant position in Bombay for it marks the origins of the city. Its highly structured form reinforced by magnificent public buildings makes it architecturally an important and valuable precinct in the city. This area is the heart of the financial area of the city. Institutions such as the Bombay Stock Exchange, Reserve Bank of India and brokerage firms and bank headoffices are located in this area. From Jehangir Art Gallery, Prince of Wales Museum, and Rhythm House to the age-old music store bears testimony to kitsch in Kalaghoda. In stark contrast to it, comes Dalal Street, located around Kalaghoda. It also includes the Ballard Estate in the north east,Horniman Circle to the North West and HornbyRoad (now D.N. Road).

Precinct Map

Mumbai Key Plan The Bombay Castle (now demolished)

Indian Government Mint

St Thomas Church Town Hall Jahangir Art Gallery

North

Bombay Stock Exchange

14

South Mumbai, is the southernmost precinct of the city of Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, comprises the city’s main business localities. South Mumbai is connected with the rest of the city with local train and road transport on which Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus [formerly known as Victoria Terminus] is one of the most important transport hub.

ReservedPort Trust

CommercialBusiness DIstrict

Institutional

Public Space

Commercial

Institutional

Bombay Natural History Socity

Institutional

Public Space

Prince of Wales Museum

Area around Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus [CST] are mainly commercial and institutional. Areas selected around CST are Town Hall (now known as Asiatic Library), Prince of Wales Museum, Jahangir Art Gallery, Ballard Estate (Business District), St. Thomas Cathedral, etc

Site Section- Land Use


History

1570

9

6

The Bombay Castle

1

8

7

Reimagining the History

Demolished in 1862

4

Demolished in 1862

2

Heritage

3

History St. Thomas Church

1811

History

5

Town Hall

Administration Cultural Indian Govt. Mint

Heritage Landmark Administration

Identity of the City Cultural

1874

6

Heritage 1883

1

4

Cultural

1718

1829

5

Public Attraction &Tourism

Fortification of the Bombay

1670

2 3

North

4

Key Plan

Heritage

1914

Bombay Stock Exchange

7

Natural History Society Prince of Wales Museum

Institutional

8

Art

Institutional 1952

9

Jahangir Art Gallery Cultural Cultural

15


WD W1:

M

Working Drawings for the Proposed Residential Building at Banda [East], Mumbai Semester 6, April 2016

Site- Setting out Drawing B

C

45°

5.00

3.55

2.56

40.00

°

98

6

6.3

21.00

4.50

3.64

3.47

4.50

3.00

3.47

3.64

3.47

°

90

3.64

RESIDENTIAL PLOT

Staircase

Section through

Kitchen & Services

35.00

3.47

4.38

3.47

Section through

3.47

3.64

3.47

2.95

North

3.64

45°

SITE 1487.5 SQ.MT.

3.49

4.50

UGT

4.50

1.00

0.50 1.00

700

4.10

4500

2.00

2.00

3.00

2.56

0.50

4.65 5.00

°

90

14.18 5.00

5000

2.00

15.36

00 45

A

6

7.27

4.50

6.3

3.64

20.36

5.00

4.65 5.00

5.00

5.00

4.39

5.00

D

45°

45°

°

9.00

9.00

12

.7

12 .7

3

3

45.00

90 °

90

9.00

9.00

Project Information The project is to Design and make working drawings of a stilt + 3 storey residential building comprising of 2 residential units on every floor. The site is of 1487.5 Sq.m located in Bandra-east, Mumbai.

Floor Plan Working Drawing

16


MS

6

M1:

Participation in Organization of Seminar Series & Annual Festival: Meraki & Tarash

About: Meraki

Meraki is an interactive initiative stimulated by Hiray College of Architecture to create a platform for synergy between students and professionals from different walks of architecture to share views, ideas and mediate in a whole new way. The intent behind fabricating such an idea is to successfully commence a exchange of concepts and impressions to boost the creativity and zeal in every individual

Aim: To create a canopy design for the college canteen utilizing minimum material and providing maximum coverage for an optimum design. Objective: To understand the co-relation between design development, load transference, joinery details and design equilibrium.

About: Tarash

17

Tarash is the annual college festival of Late Dr.Baliram Hiray college of Architecture. The festival comprises of a wide gamut of events like Cultural programs, inter and intra college sports and design competitions, Photography competition and various on the spot events.

It provides a platform to the students for displaying their skills in painting, designing, organising and in various other cultural and social events.


MS M2:

M

Building Construction Workshop at Center for Environmental Planning and Technology [CEPT] Semester 4, May 2015

Project Information

The workshop organised by CEPT university, Ahmedabad “Experiencing Construction: Aerated Concrete Workshop” is primarily focused on the practical exposure to construct with AAC blocks as a building material. Stage 1: Advanced material in constructionThis part of the workshop focused on the various materials like self-compacting concrete, lightweight concrete, fibre reinforced concrete, geo-polymer concrete, porous concrete etc. This was done by the theoretical inputs and the laboratory demonstration of few of them. Stage 2: Autoclaved Aerated ConcreteThis part of the workshop focused on the Autoclaved Aerated Concrete as material for construction, testing of various properties of the material and the construction with the same material on campus supported with relevant site visits.The exercise was oriented to give the opportunity to students to have their own site where they build a small space in front of the existing crèche for the children from line out to roof, to give exposure of the practical aspects of construction on site. The students were involved in all the activities from line out to the roof construction, giving them the hands-on understanding of issues and difficulties on site, cost and quantities of materials, labour and the time taken for construction.

Participating in the construction of the walls

Construction of the walls

Support for the wire mesh roof

Carrying wire mesh for the roof

Completed Pavellion

Support for the wire mesh roof

Construction of the roof

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MS

8

M3:

Sculpture Competition: Design and Demonstration of a sculpture inspired by the painting ‘TREE’ Semester 5, April 2016

Project Information

The sculpture is inspired by ‘The Tree’ (1935), a masterpiece by famous American abstract artist Arthur Dove. Painting itself has a very deep meaning and is a abstract representation of stages of life. The gradeted colours evoke a tree’s profile with embryonic organism. The concept of bloom and decay of tree is well explained through visual language. The growth or the bloom in life is represented by the cuboids of the sculpture in increasing sizes. The birth or the begining is expressed by the smallest cuboids at the bottom which graduallyevolves into larger cuboid. A point comes when the growth is shunted and the decay begines. This decay is depicted by the sculpture by the reducing sizes of the cubiod. A feeling of shades and and sorrow is felt because of the decreasing sizes of the cubiods. The carving done on all sides of the cuboid are the abstract representation of the tree. Lower four cuboids depict the stem of the tree which grows from bottom to top. The upper three cuboids have rough crippled texture which denotes the foliage of the tree. The crippled texture decreases from bottom to top denoting the decay. This cavity and texture plays a mejor role in the asthestics of the structure. The jali frame is an abstract form of an art which makes you feel the enclosed volume. The leaf like frame acts as an egg or a cacoon to the entire sculpture. This all concepts of Arthur Dove’s the tree are well represented in the sculpture.

Finished Sculpture

Conceptual Sketch

Physical Model- Sculpture

‘The Tree’ by Arthur Dove

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Image Source: Metropolitan Museum of Arts- www.metmuseum.org


IN I1:

Prodessional Experience & Internship Work: Internship at Hiranandani Developers Semester 8, April 2017

Project 2 Project 1

Design for a Clubhouse gate for a gated community Housing society by Hiranandani Developers

Design for a Main entrance gate for a gated community Housing society by Hiranandani Developers

Project 2 Design for a Clubhouse gate for a gated community Housing society by Hiranandani Developers

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