Undergraduate Portfolio by Dipti Pawar

CONTENTS

01 02 03 04 Yugandhara A juvenile rehabilitation centre. (Page 06-14)

Infill Development. (Page 16-22)

Developing walkability at RRMR road. (Page 24-28)

Internship. (Page 30-34)

05 06 07 08 Working Drawings. (Page 36-40)

Zootopia compitition

Documentation (Page 48-52)

Miscellaneous (Page 54-56)

(Page 42-46)

Yugandhara - A juvenile rehabilitation centre.

01 Children are the future of our country. . But crimes committed by juveniles in India has increased in the last 20 years. Juvenile crimes are termed as ‘Juvenile delinquency’. This thesis explored the potential, impact and challenges o f reformatory spaces for juvenile delinquents. The design intent is to reimagine the reformatory spaces for children which will focus on providing child-friendly spaces which will help the delinquent children reform psychologically, physically and intellectually. Location : Mumbai, India. Project type : Academic (2021-22) 06

Site Analysis Through the research, it is understood that these reformatory spaces for rehabilitation centers for delinquents should not be merely a shelter for punishing these children who are rejected by our society instead it should be a place that acts as a correctional facility for them which can upgrade their physical and mental well-being does release the criminal activities done by them. The design intent is to re-imagine the reformatory spaces for children which will focus on providing child-friendly spaces which will help the delinquent children reform psychologically, physically and intellectually. In this process of rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents, education and social reintegration of child plays an important role with the facility of providing secure shelter to a child. Hence in the design program these three factors which are shelter, education and social integration of a child will be considered as main concerns.

Site location : The Chembur Children’s Home, Mankhurd, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. Site area : 30 acres. Site context : East – Mankhurd station road. West – Mumbai- Pune highway North – high school, residential buildings. South – VN Purav road Site connectivity: Mankhurd railway station, Eastern express highway, connected to internal roads, Anushakti Nagar bus depot. The selected site is currently utilized as Children’s Home for boys and girls owned by state govt. and is surrounded with good social infrastructural facilities Existing site zoning

Existing site Images

Rcc frame structure of exposed beams and columns Exposed fly ash red brick wall

Built and unbuilt spaces around the site

Aluminum openable window

Design concept

Earth clay pots as filler material for filler slab

Ceramic tile flooring

Construction Materials

Land use around the site

With growing urbanization and migration to big cities, the criminal gangs operating in these cities use children as objects for committing crimes and sometime the children themselves are involved in the crimes. Therefore, the problem of repeat offenders is increasing in cities which require special attention of the State Governments and the care givers in the CCIs. The objective of dealing with such children under Juvenile Justice System should not be punishment as criminals, but to rehabilitate them by means of education or therapy to live a healthy and decent life.

As the existing facility is runed by Non governmental organisation it is important to consider the costing of this project hence using cost reducing materials and Technology can be a solution for cost effectiveness of this project. The the design will be built in exposed Rcc frame structures with exposed fly ash red bricks. As the fly ash bricks are less expensive and helps in heat gain reduction of the structure. A filler slab with earth pots as a filler material will help to reduce the construction cost of the structure. And also it help in heat gain reduction of structure resulted in cooling of the internal spaces.

Form development

A JUVENILE REHABILITATION CENTRE AY

O SI

A NA

N A -P

3. A’

5. C B’

1. 9.

SITE MASTER PLAN 0

50m

C’

LEGENDS 1. Acces to the site 2. Parking area 3. Phaste I (for CNCP) 4. Phase II (for CCL) 5. Comunity ground 6. Sewage treatment plant 7. Plot reserved for future expansion 8. Land parcel under litigation 9. Staf quatress 10. Electric substation

V N PURAV ROAD

10.

OAD ATION R URD ST MANKH

Central courtyard space for Phase I

The phase I of the rehabilitation centre for juvenile delinquents is for children in need of care and protection. This phase includes different zones such as a administration block where basic formalities related to the registration and admission of children in conducted. Also it handles and supervises the whole facility. There is school zone where the children in facility learn formal education with other vocational training courses. This will help them to develop different skills in them. This school will be common for children in vicinity. The courtyard spaces and the central corridor connects whole facility all together and forms one entity. There is seperate residential facility for boys and girls in this facility with basic amenities.View of courtyard space provided in the school zone which will be utilized by all types of users visiting the facility. This space will form a interaction between the children and outdoor environment which will inturn help in rehabilitation process of them.

SECTION-AA’ 0

PHASE I GROUND FLOOR PLAN (FOR CHILDREN IN NEED OF CARE & PROTECTION)

B ard y t our

ms Dor rls i for g

ms Dor ys o for b

a n e h tc

in Din

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The corridor space has seating space for children to interact and look over th space. The proposed program is designed in consideration of the psychologi more familiar and proportionate. The use of natural and cost effective mater invert looking courtyard spaces with landscape zones will help the children r

. Ext ss e Acc

A’ l

oo Sch

ard y t r ou

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A B’

10m

View of corridor space for the boys facility.

he courtyard. The filler slab and exposed brick structure adds home like characteristic to the ical condition of these children. The heights of the spaces are kept lower to make the spaces rials helped in lowering the cost of the material with achieving sustainability in deign. The rehabilitate psychology as the each element of nature influences the human mind.

SECTION-BB’ 0 1

2 3

END WALL DETAIL

ms r o D

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PHASE II GROUND FLOOR PLAN

Boy om

y ro d u t S

hen c t i K

Girl

ing

in &D

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i Adm

hc ealt

(FOR CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH LAW)

C’

0 2

10m

Central courtyard space for Phase II

Courtyard space for Admin area

Phase II of the juvenile rehabilitation centre will be for the children in conflict with law. As the site has existing functioning juvenile rehabilitation centre for children in need of care and protection, the phase II will be developed after completion of phase I. The phase II facility includes administration zone for supervision and administration of both the sections which are special home for boys and special home for girls. Other facilities suh as health care, school, and residences will be seperate for boys and girls. In the health care facilities include sick room, medical check up area, doctors cabin and councellor’s cabin where the primary care of the children will be taken. The furniture of these facilities will be made in recycled wood and metal sheets. The look and feel of the structure is kept familiar to the children to provide a home like feel in the facility. The facility aims in providing a child friendly environment to the children which will help them to rehabilitate in a positive approach. The internal open courtyard in the structure will provide passive ventilation to the internal spaces of the facility. The use of existing vegetation on site will provide shaded areas to the structure which will inturn help in cooling the structure during hot summer days. The community central courtyard will help to form a bond between society and these children by consucting social programs for the institution which will give these children exposure of society.

SECTION-CC’ 0 1

2 3

Infill development - Primary health care center for community

02 The objective of the project was to propose a built form that would act as an infill for the urban fabric surrounding the chosen site and would benTefit the surrounding community while also serving as a major landmark for the chosen location. Location : Mumbai, India. Project type : Academic (2021)

Site Analysis Infill development is the process of developing vacant or underutilized parcels within existing urban areas. The dense fabric of Kandivali has one such plot. The site is well connected to both public and private modes of transport. Public amenities like kandivali police station, fire station, Poisar Bus depot, Raghuleela mall are seen within a radius of 2km. The open spaces present here are mostly privately owned.

Urban morphology

Open spaces

Road heirarchy

Landmarks

Exising site condition Inspite of being rich in other infrastructural facilities such as Transport, Water, Power and Energy, Telecommunications, Education and Recreation, etc, ward R/S lacks Health infrastructural facilities.

Land use

Movement

PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CENTRE The primary health care centre is proposed to provide health care facilities with social awareness about family health and hygiene among the communities in the locality of R South ward of Kandivali.

Site location

PART ‘A’

The objective of this Health care centre

is to house a wide range of improved health services for the community, under one roof where they can prevent the health issues and become aware about the same without any hesitation. The entrance Veranda is a key interstitial space that gestures to people visiting the Centre. The function of the Veranda can also become increasingly important during pandemics providing both openair waiting areas to facilitate social distancing and providing a connection to nature, contributing to a sense of healing, and speaking to the project’s adaptability.

PART ‘B’

View from central courtyard of the centre looking at reception and entrance of the centre

PART ‘A’

PART ‘B’

Central courtyard at the entrance of the center

Entrance porch

The design aim is to provide a Primary Health Care Centre that will in a way reduce the load on other bigger hospitals so that essential health care is accessible to all individuals and families in the neighborhood. The objective was to propose a health care center to provide health care facilities which will also raise social awareness about family health and hygiene among the local communities. The centre aims to provide an environment that is both encouraging and interactive. The objective of this centre is to house a wide range of improved health services for the community under one roof where they can prevent the health issues and become aware about the same. Internal passages of Center

Section CC’

Courtyard space

Outdoor open space for Observation wards

Section BB’

The built form is developed using datum principle where the central passage connects different spaces together with different solid void proportion. The proportion of built mass ensures better visual and physical engagement of built mass and user. The variation in solid void proportion helps in improving air quality and ventilation. The centre consolidates patient arrival areas, diagnostic areas, pathology rooms, consultancy, utility and seminar rooms, yoga area, nurse and administration area. The centre consolidates facilities relating to physical and mental wellness as well as integration of early preventive medicines. The structure is predominantly reinforced concrete walls with wooden framed windows and louvers with glass panels. The courtyard connected to the entrance of the center creates a welcoming atmosphere for the visitors of the center and provides a connection with the nature. The proposed design focuses on providing a place for community to be easily accessed and welcomed. It will be a place that put wellness at the center of community with

Landscape Design - Developing walkability at RRMR road, Mum

03 vv

mbai

The objective of this project was to study and analyse a selected street in Mumbai’s urban fabric in order to propose a design innervation that will improve the street’s walkability by understanding different elements of the street. Location : Mumbai, India. Project type : Academic (2020)

Raja Ram Mohan Roy road, Mumbai

Interior Design - Bungalow interior design projects, Pune.

04 vv

These are few bungalow interior design projects completed during my internship. These projects are created in accordance with the needs of the client. Location : Pune, India. Project type : Internship (2021)

Sumit Mittal Bungalow, Bhosari, Pune.

Teal

Ocean Theme for Kids Bedroom Cyan

Colors are important in determining the mood of your home. This ocean themed kids bedroom uses a sea-green colour scheme to create a spacious yet soothing atmosphere. The study nook next to the window provides a private space for home study while enjoying the natural breeze. a yellow bookshelf to break up the monotony of green while adding a pop of vibrant colour The bedroom features a light wood master bed and a matching modular wardrobe with smart pullout sections to keep clothes wrinkle-free and organised.

Kids Bedroom View 1

Snow

Lake Kids Bedroom View 2

Wooden furniture Kids Bedroom View 3

Ground floor plan 1

The client’s requirements for this project were to provide a simple yet aesthetically pleasing design solution for their twostory bungalow in Pune. The scope of the project includes the design of a lobby, living areas, bedrooms, and other common areas. The project was presented using a variety of mediums, including layouts, 3D models, walkthroughs, and rendered views.

Mezzanine floor plan

Kids Bedroom View 4

Mr. More Bungalow, Pradhikaran, Pune.

The client’s requirements for this project were to provide a simple and easy to use furniture design solution for their twostory bungalow in Pune. The scope of the project includes the design of a lobby, living areas, bedrooms, and other common areas. The project was presented using a variety of mediums, including layouts, 3D models, walkthroughs, and rendered views.

Frosted glass

Wood

DesignViews

Working Drawings - Bungalow at Karjat, Mumbai.

05 vv

The aim of this project were to design and prepare working drawings for a bungalow at Karjat in Mumbai. This assignement helped to understand that how Good For Construction drawings were produced. Location : Mumbai Project type : Academic (2020)

GROUND FLOOR PLAN PLAN OF DOOR DEAIL 1

SECTION OF DOOR DEAIL 1

ELEVATION OF DOOR DEAIL 1

FIRST FLOOR PLAN PLAN OF DOOR DEAIL 2

SECTION OF DOOR DEAIL 2

ELEVATION OF DOOR DEAIL 2

SECTIONS

SECTION BB’

SECTION AA’

TOILET DETAILS PLAN

SECTION BB’

SECTION AA’

SECTION CC’

Compitition - Designing Interpretation Center at Shri Chamarajendra Zoologi

06 vv

ical Gardens, Mysore.

The proposed design of the Interpretation Centre should aim to transform the visit into an experiential learning opportunity, enhancing and enriching the experience by providing information on wildlife and wild habitats through a variety of media Location : Karnataka, India. Project type : Compitition (2021)

Concept The Design strategies have been introduced to encourage visitors to engage with the natural and cultural heritage, simultaneously educating them about wildlife conservation. An integration of outdoor and the indoor environment articulates the beautiful context of the site. The design delivers spaces and spatial experience at the scale of intimate human experience considering sequence in the circulation through the different zones. The design tends to be user-friendly and interactive, and often use scenographic displays and digital multimedia. The linear and chronological journey of experience enriches the visitor experience, by making meaningful connections between the design and message.

CENTRAL CORRIDOR

INFORMATION ABOUT SPECIES

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

INTERPRETATIVE STORY TELLING

INTERPRETATION CENTRE DESIGN

The exterior facade of

the structure is kept intact with slight alterations where the first floor windows have been replaced by arched windows.

OUTDOOR INSTALLATIONS

The earthly toned colours of the interior spaces have been consiously chosen to blend with the exterior and to create a connect to the indeginous landscapes of the western ghats .

BACK ELEVATION

AV ROOM

SOUVENIR SHOP Note: for better inderstanding sections have been enlarged.

SECTION AA’

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

WROUGHT IRON VSITTING IN BALCONY

GLASS LIFT

1. Entrance lobby 2. Central corridor 3. Information about species 4. Rare species Information 5. Central corridor 6. Research and conservation 7. Towards toilte 8. Interpretative story telling 9. Lift

FRONT ELEVATION

1. Interactive activity zone 2. AV room 3. Lobby 4. Outdoor lobby 5. Souvenir shop

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

INDOOR ELEPHANT INSTALLATIONS

INTERACTIVE ACTIVIY ZONE

Documentation - Temple at Nerur, Sawantwadi, India

07 vv

The main motive was to study and learn the skills of iconography, and thus documented the temple complex of Shri Dev Kaleshwar consisting of eight temples. This experience not only imparted technical skills, but also helped in learning how to communicate with a local populace to know about the history of a structure. Location : Sawantwadi, Maharashtra, India. Project type : Documentation (2017) 48

Shri Kaleshwar Devasthan -Nerur

LEGEND 1. Kaleshwar Temple 2. Bramhanath Temple 3. Jain Brahmin Temple 4. Vetoba Temple 5. Gavdoba Temple 6. Dev Nitkari Temple 7. Sateri Temple 8. Bhutnath Temple 9. Sitaram Nerurkar gate - Mahadwar-

Hindu temple architecture has many varieties of style, though the basic nature of following a system of hierarchy leading to a highest culminating platform in the Hindu temple remains the same. They are broadly classified into three major orders based on their typological features: Nagara, Dravida, Vesara. The other types include Badami Chalukya, Gadag, Kalinga and Maru Gujara architecture, amongst many others. Shri Kaleshwar Devasthan, a temple complex located in the Nerur village of Kudal taluka in the Sindhudurg district of Maharashtra in India, is an example of traditional Konkan temple architecture. The temple complex is visited by people from across the country. It is believed to be 700-800 years old and holds great prestige to the village. Shri Kaleshwar temple, the prime place of worship, is surrounded by other smaller temples of various deities, the ‘Dharmashala’ and the ‘Karyalay’.

East gate 10. Nagarkhana- South gate 11. Modak gate- West gate 12. Babaji Naik gate- North east gate 13. Rath 14. Kund 15. Karyalay 16. Dharmashala 17. Malhar Rao Dharmashala

Dev Kaleshwar Devasthan The main temple of Dev Kaleshwar exhibits the most common form of Konkan temple architecture, with some elements from Hemadpanti style of architecture, like the woodwork, carvings and craftsmanship on timber and type of the pillars and columns, amongst other features. The entrance to this temple is located on the east, facing the Sitaram Nerurkar gate, which is the mahadwar of the complex. Shri Kaleshwar is believed to be the god of Nerurkars- their village deity. At the main entrance to the temple lies a samadhi of the parents of NP Modak Bhattji erected in 1981. The temple is divided into four parts- sabha man¬dapa, ardha mandapa, maha mandapa and the garbhagriha.

Upon entry, the first zone is known as the sabha mandapa, a pillared pavilion where the devotees gather for rituals. Further, we come across the ardha mandapa, or a half open hall, which acts as a passage of transition to the inner sanctum. The mahamandapa is the area right before the garbhagriha, where the devotees pray in front of the idol of the deity. The garbhagriha is the innermost “sanctum sanctorum”, where the idol of the deity is established.

The complex can be approached by the south gate, or the Dakshin Dwar, which is located to the south of the kaleshwar temple. The Gavdoba temple is adjacent to it, located to the south. Upon entry, the first zone is known as the sabha mandapa, a pillared pavilion where the devotees gather for rituals. Further, we come across the ardha man¬dapa, or a half open hall, which acts as a passage of transition to the inner sanctum.

The deep stambh located in front of Dev Kaleshwar temple is a linear, five-tiered column 6.2 m high, constructed on an elevated platform. The structure culminates with an onion shaped dome. Beside the deep stambh stands a tulsi Vrindavan that holds the “holy Basil”, a venerated plant worshipped by the Hindus in the mornings and evenings.

In early days, the simplest temple planning comprised of only a sanctum and a porch, but when it gained popularity and the number of devotees visiting the temple increased in number, there arose a need for an additional hall of larger dimension to sanctum and antarala to accommodate large assemblies, and the porch became merely a vestibule, known today as antarala, which is structurally connected to the additional hall. This new, outer zone came to be called as the sabha mandapa, a larger, pillared hall. Its main function is to accommodate more devotees of the temple, but it is also used for religious dancing and music and is part of the basic temple compound. Often, the hall was pillared and the pillars adorned with intricate carvings. A large temple would have many mandapas. If a temple has more than one mandapa, each one is allocated for a different function and given a name to reflect its use.

The pavilion consists of four larger columns made of laterite which are plastered and painted and have nominal engraving on them, and six slender timber columns. One can find an interesting detail of the head of an antelope mounted on two central timber columns located in the Sabha Mandapa.

The columns erected in the sabha mandapa are made of laterite stone which are plastered and painted and have minimal carving on them, in contrast to the intricately carved columns found in the garbhagriha, painted black and hold in color made of stone.

Miscellaneous

08 vv

This is collection of works from my architecture education and hobbies as well. Year : 2017-2022

Model Making

Semester V Art center- An enrichment center at worli koliwada.

Semester IV Resort Design at jaipur Model

Mobile Photography

DIPTI PAWAR diptipawar2098@gmail.com +91 9987 4857 14