Portfolio by Sheen Pandita

PORTFOLiO

SHEEN PANDiTA

DUCATION B.Arch, 2013-2018 Chandigarh College of Architecture First division

Class 12, Delhi Public School, Faridabad, India CBSE

86%

Class 10, Delhi Public school, Doha, Qatar CBSE 9.8 CGPA

chievementS

ANDC

P R E S S BUILDING adaptive reuse

B usiness I ncubator IISER Mohali

e x hibition

B asketball

responsible for all decisions including design, represenatation designed a new type of jail systems

in a pair of two transformed the iconic press building for different and futristic use

redesigned interiors of an exisiting building to fit new functions also designed f u r t n i t u r e installations for same

Conservation of Cement Concrete and Modern Heritage in India, Gandhi Bhavan, PU;Pierre Jeannert Symposium, CCA; photograph, lalit kala acdemy chandigarh

P u n j a b University Inter College Sports Competition 2014 gold 2015(captain), 2017 Silver

TOP 50

runnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s up

winner

SHEEN P

19.06. panditasheen12 +91 8383

KILLS

Software

autocad rhino archicad sketchup photoshop indesign illustrator

Other

hand drafting laser cutting model making sketching MS office

PANDiTA

.1995 23@gmail.com 3898412

experienc Intern schmid schnebli architekten ag, ZĂźrich, Switzerland July-December 2016

Intern Studio Built Environment, Chandigarh July 2017

Guide Capitol Complex Tourist Center, Chandigarh

worksho

rat[LAB]

Chandigarh Rethink

LC:SP+IN:CH

IALD india Light

A rchade B u i l d i n g Center

Parametric Design Thinking focusing on Parametric Design ans digital fabrication

joint workshop with The UNivercity of Queensland students as a urban Charrette workshop

Activities and Co-existence in urban spaces with IN:CH Academy, Escola da Cidade, Brazil and HTWG Konstanz, Germany

organised by International Asssociation of Lighting Designers along with mondo arc India

Archade Building Center , Anangpur hands on working with brick for arches and bonds

2016

2017

2018

reference Sangeeta Bagga Mehta Principal Ph. +91-9779123457 Chandigarh College of Architecture

Sujoy Sen Gupta Associate Professor Ph. +91-9855447530 Chandigarh College of Architecture

I AA

ESSIBLE NDIA

TER FOR NTER FOR

CCESSIBLE CCESSIBLE NDIA NDIA

Thesis Guide: Ms.MONIKA; Dr. SANGEETA B. MEHTA Submitted by: by: Submitted SHEENSHEEN PANDiTA PANDiTA Thesis Thesis Guide:Guide: Ms.MONIKA; Dr. SANGEETA B. MEHTA Ms.MONIKA; Dr. SANGEETA B. MEHTA

2. SIGHT/ LIGHT

2. SIGHT/ LIGHT 2. SIGHT/ LIGHT 2. SIGHT/ LIGHT

nlythe focused on focused the roject on is mainly on the tion through archihout archisensitization through archipent findspent answer answer f timetowas to find answer present scenario rhe enario observing the present scenario vided into divided a 5- stepinto a 5- step ncept 5stepwas

Create a symbol to movement of inclusive society through architecture

while transcending ending circulation while transcending s that developthat dis-develop disop es of dis-spaces f question what ar-is normal aremal ar- is normal of what are in differences ateddiscriminated in are discriminated in

2. SIGHT/ LIGHT and office for accessible Headquarters India campaign

C ONCEPT The concept idea for the project is mainly focused on the question, how to Creating bring about sensitization through archiawareness through 3. HEARING/ NOISE tecture experiences. A HEARING/ lot of time was spent to find answer HEARING/ 2. SIGHT/ LIGHT LIGHT 3. HEARING/3.NOISE 3.NOISE NOISE 2. SIGHT/ architecture to the above question. After observing the present scenario and problems faced the concept was divided into a 5- step process

and reality and hnology tyVirtual and reality like Virtual artificial lighting to lighting to ting natural to and artificial

of hearing a grings how aa lossbrings of hearing brings a tiesthe toproperties enhance the nce ustics to enhance the nflicting silence An- silence Aneceand An-also inflicting

HARDSHIPS

1.SOCIETY/ HARDSHIPS 1.SOCIETY/ HARDSHIPS 1.SOCIETY/ HARDSHIPS Institute for research and study of universal design

hropometry and baand ionsbathe anthropometry and baesent and with wed nd with in time the present time and with periences to arouse to arouse arouse ’ design experiences

5. SOLUTION

3. HEARING/ NOISE

Incubator for NGOs

building itself as a itself as a uld lf asbea the building ogy andideology would sort versal ld sort and would sort SOCIETY/ HARDSHIPS 1.SOCIETY/ HARDSHIPS the earlier generated rith expewithexpethe earlier expe-

ers of society toofdisto the dismembers society to disinclusivity is inclusivity import- is importmporthind or why ng forth change in a change in ange perhaps in abring forth er society.

VIEWS

Exhibition for wellness products

5. SOLUTION

VIEWSVIEWS

SECTION

Live experience to induce sensitivity

ght hills which ch as can from slight can hills which can ther reason reason past.major Another major reason eion anofextension seems like an of extension of not major major So seem as to anot seem a major specific area. cthat skyline area. of that specific area. also to make aatio make suitable ratio also to make andthe enforcing everybody ng and the enforcing the andscape.

ular form but which olved which a singular form but which oo concentrated. trated. ring and too concentrated. itear became clear to clear to placement to it became nd domains omains edprivate public and private domains ct. r the project. into 4 partsinto 4 parts aking 4lumes partsthe volumes

entral whichspace which es which withspace a central subtle formsubtle form emore itform even a more ntion on surface. on surface. ace. tle intervention

alyse common uld mmon bethe to analyse the common of the andbuilding and ng circulation andbuilding of the ce butsurface also below n below the but also below

SECTION 5. SOLUTION 5. SOLUTION

Creating awareness through architecture

EWS

3. HEARING/ NOISE NOISE 3. HEARING/

SECTION SECTION

PLANS

PLANSPLANS

4.MOBILITY/ TACTILE .MOBILITY/ TACTILE TACTILE 4.MOBILITY/4TACTILE 4.MOBILITY/

1.Society/ Hardships through a maze like circulation transcending Exhibition for while wellness products through varying experiences of spaces that develop dis4.MOBILITY/ TACTILE 4.MOBILITY/ TACTILE comfort and might arise the question of what is normal architecture and how much differences are discriminated in design at present. 5. SOLUTION 5. SOLUTION 5. SOLUTION 2. Sight/ Light 4.MOBILITY/ TACTILE With the help of technology like Virtual reality and Live experience to induce a general play of extreme natural and artificial lighting to arouse SECTION sensitivity SECTIONdiscomfort SECTION

3. Hearing/ Noise in this factor showing how a loss of hearing brings a fear of unknown using Acoustics properties to enhance the train noise through the site and also inflicting silence Anechoic chambers

1.SOCIETY/ HARDSHIPS

PLANS PLANS PLANS Tactile 4.Mobility/ this experience questions the anthropometry and basis of design ideology followed in the present time and with the help of displaying ‘bad’ design experiences to arouse discomfort

5. Solution the final answer would be the building itself as a whole, designed with a universal ideology and would sort of answer all the questions generated with the earlier experiences of the user.

byScanned CamScanner Scanned by Scanned CamScanner by CamScanner

Scanned by CamScanner

Scanned by CamScanner Scanned by CamScanner

It would give a platform for the members of society to discuss why is someone left behind or why inclusivity is important? This interaction would perhaps bring forth a change in attitude and towards a better society.

VIEWS

PLANS Scanned by CamScanner

sammilit

2. SIGHT/ LIGHT

3. HEARING/ NOISE

5. SOLUTION

saemmalata

The Center for Accessible India type:graduating project Abstract An inclusive and unbiased society is the way of a happy future. Differently abled are also a part of our world yet society in our country have excluded them. Little to zero TACTILE their access to their rights, facilities, jobs4.MOBILITY/ and happiness future looks grim. Living an independent and normal life for them seems a taboo. Conversation is limited to sympathy rather than their abilities and how to harness them. Awareness and sensitivity being the lowest among people providing help itself. In depth research on their need and improvement in their lifestyles is important. Increasing sensitivity, initiating conversation to increase awareness and research becomes the need of the hour. Aim of this thesis is to give a positive symbol to the disabled community and inclusive society. The symbol professed through architecture would be a source of conversation and awareness for the people. Provide a space to sensitize people and research further on better built environment.

SECTION

PLANS

Scanned by CamSc

top: south-west to nosrth east section; right siteplan; bottom elevation from bhairav marg extreme right: concept sketches for site and visulaization of form: TEXT programm and function AUDITORIUM SENSITIZATION Forced experiences to induce sensitivity towards differences and disability Architecture that creates awareness INSTITUTE In the present scenario auditors under the Accessible India Campaign could be taught for better auditing, or educating professionals to adapt in daily life â&#x20AC;˘ Classroom â&#x20AC;˘ Workshop and training area

chambers the help of echoic displaying ‘bad’ design experiences to arouse PLANS discomfort

VIEWS

4.Mobility/ Tactile this experience questions the anthropometry and ba5. Solution sis ofanswer design ideology followed in the present the final would be the building itself time as aand with the help of adisplaying design experiences to arouse whole, designed with universal‘bad’ ideology and would sort discomfort

of answer all the questions generated with the earlier experiences of the user.

5. Solution the final answer would be the building itself as a It would give a platform forwith the members society and to diswhole, designed a universalofideology would sort cuss why is someone behind or why inclusivity is importof answer left all the questions generated with the earlier expeant? This interaction perhaps bring forth a change in riences ofwould the user.

4.Living and dorm This gave rise to 4 volumes with a central space which they open up to making it even a more subtle form which seems like a very little intervention on surface. Further in the process would be to analyse the common spaces and underground circulation of the building and not only connect them on the surface but also below the ground.

5. SOLUTION SECTION

Scanned by CamScanner

SECTION

attitude and towards a better society.

PLANS PLANS

VIEWS VIEWS

EXHIBITION

FORM of wellness products Display The vision F forORM the form was from slightfor hills which can Latest technology better bee seen in Delhi in the past. Another major reason The vision for the form was from slight hills which can was so that the building seems like an extension of living bee seen in Delhi in the past. Another major reason the landscape around it. So as to not seem a major was so that the building seems like an extension of intervention in terms of skyline of that specific area. the landscape around it. So as to not seem a major Making theintervention incline within aterms suitable ratio also to make of skyline of that specific area. the roof accessible everybody enforcing theto make Making thefor incline with a and suitable ratio also concept ofthe the roof extended landscape. accessible for everybody and enforcing the

concept of the FOR extended NGOS landscape. INCUBATOR In the first sketch, there evolved a singular form but which

soon seemed too a concentrated. In theoverpowering first sketch, thereand evolved singular form but which soon seemed overpowering and tooclear concentrated. With site circulation and placement it became to

With site circulation and placement it domains became clear to Training and for ngos and separate the clearly definedaid public and private separate the clearly public and private domains created in the program for thedefined project. createdto in the program the project. workers perform better in This was achieved by breaking theforvolumes into 4 parts This was achieved by breaking the volumes into 4 parts 1.Auditorium field 2.Gallery 1.Auditorium 3,Office and2.Gallery institute 3,Office and institute Also meet 4.Living and dorm better investors 4.Living and dorm Office area This gave rise 4 volumes a central Thisto gave rise to 4 with volumes with aspace centralwhich space which they open they up to making even aitmore open up toitmaking even subtle a moreform subtle form Meeting area which seems likeseems a verylike little intervention on surface. which a very little intervention on surface.

Scanned by CamScanner

Further in the process would be would to analyse common Further in the process be tothe analyse the common spaces andspaces underground circulation of the building and and underground circulation of the building and not onlythem connect themsurface on thebut surface also below not only connect on the alsobut below the ground.the ground.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Scanned by CamScanner ACCESSIBLE INDIA CAMPAIGN • Office spaces • Meeting and rooms • Record room

Scanned by CamScanner

conference

S-05

S-0 5

S-05

Building Section

1:50

The building referred to as ‘the solution’ in the concept aims to portray a different ap-proach to solving common problems to design and how small changes in how we de-sign could solve large scale problems. Hence building aims to accommodate as many multiple types of users as possible. RIGHT: design for toilets BELOW: varying height seating arrangement staircase and ramp given equal importance in design feature LEFT rendered views The central plaza acts like a natural exploration zone for people. Different forms, percentage ramps and lights make people feel what the most comfortable and uncomfortable in. it could also be experienced with handicaps which would fuel their experiences more and perhaps fuel sensitivity in people for more inclusivity. The specific path comes by disrupting the shortest possible routes from one door to another and thus making them more difficult to access, based on the hardships and puzzle we create for those differently abled. • • • •

central plaza, hence in focus and easily accessible ramps of different slopes to understand level of accessibility anechoic chamber to enforce silence and thought process a dead end to signify the puzzled state of society at present

Type: Competition; Winner Team: 3 organized by IISER-Mohali the brief was to propose the existing health center building for a technology business incubator. we were to come up with a name and a theme. the inspiration for our concept came from the existing narrow corridors which reminded us of streets. we wanted to duplicate the flexibility of an Indian street but with formality of an office. The exposed brick with arches and colours, multi-use flexible furniture designed to fits nooks and corners and primary colours give it a office street feel.

CO-WORKING SPACE

PRIVATE WORKING SPACE

LAB AREA

SEMI OPEN WORKSPACE AND TERRACE

SCOs +19.0

COOP BANK dwn

+19.0

+0.0

guard/ticket

SURFACE PARKING FOR 80 CARS

+0.1

-2.8

-2.0

+0.0

-2.8

SCOs

-2.8 +0.0

+19.0

-2.8 +0.0

SHAM MALL +19.0

AIR INDIA OFFICE +19.0 -2.8

+0.0

dwn

+0.0

dwn -1.5 +0.1 dwn +0.1

GSPublisherVersion 0.0.100.100

Underground parking and connecting multi- level interaction spaces connect the site while not directly imposing on the brutalist faรงade.

The basement below the existing structures so be reimagined as commercial strip

The u up a level intim inter

dwn

DOWN

Broken reflections

DOWN

-2.0

-2.8 -2.0 +0.0

-2.8

DOWN

+0.5

+0.0

-2.8

+0.0

SCOs +19.0

+0.0 -2.8

-2.8

-2.0

-2.0 +0.0 16 x 0.061 = 0.980

-2.8

SCOs +19.0

+2.8 -2.8 +0.0 -2.8

-2.8

+0.0

dwn

+0.1

underground opens and closes in creating ls or platforms for mate as well as forced raction.

MUKAT HOSPITAL (SCOs)

Type: Academic the brief was to revive the sub city center, sector 34, of Chandigarh. the problem involved first a detailed study of the area followed by identification of problems and then design solutions. Our solution suggested a change in demographic of the space by introducing parallel underground areas to add more character to space without disrupting current skyline. the underground system would hold small booths , chai stalls and moreover landscape spaces fort the people in the buildings to sit and relax and also increasing thoroughfare from surrounding sectors.

ANDC

2015

type:competition, top 50 team: 8, leader ANDC-Annual Nasa Design Competition is held every year all over India. Architecture school from all over the country partiscipateevery year for a ticket to the annual convention.This year brief wanted us to find a part of incapicated end users in the society and define a architectural solution to it. At the same time also find our view of evolution, revolution and re-evolution in respect to problems that we want to solve. so as a team we designed a new prototypes for prison and keeping the prisoners as incapicated end users deviised better correctional institutes. As the head, i was part of the whole design process and responsible for oragising, guiding and finalising all other elements.

EVOLUTION Disruption Revolt

REVO

State of chaos Change based idea generation

INCARCERATION

Isolation from society enable them to realise their mistake. It would help them connect to the deeper realms of inner self and indeed making them more humane.

Site Plan

TRANSFORMATION

Its their head start for re-entering the society as a better and reformed person.

SOCIALISATION

Ready to be welcomed back in the society as a refined individual. Providing opportunities, full time interacton with society, helping them gain self confidence.

re-evolution New normality Acceptance Learnings and modifications

OLUTION

Integration begins Consensus of Ideas

View of building

POST OFFICE banks

TEA STALL supermarket

cafeteria

DISPENSARY

Indoor game room shops oat`

AERIAL VIEWS

university market

student centre

type: academic University market consists of all facilities required for the inmates of the campus, student and staff alike. In this assignment we were required to redesign the market in our campus and make it more as per he requirement of users. A survey of users concluded that a more of recreational type approach was needed, separating the formal and informal area. The solution was to approach the design process as more of a park and create experience also in paths and simu-late being in nature, including a special seating design for a grove of trees, green and accessible roofs etc. The form evolved through various intersecting circles when encircling trees that were not be removed in the de-sign process. Built using the binishell systems, where first the reinforcement and concrete are laid on ground and then given the desired height and shape using air pressure.

SITE PLAN

VIEWS

PRESS adaptive reuse BUILDING type:competition, 1st runner up team:2 Press Building is an icon situated on madgya marg, Chandigarh by Maxwell Fry. as the reduction is use of printed documnets the building in no longer the glowing jewel it used to be. Brief wanted us to find ways to retain the structure and find new uses for the same spaces, that would also do justice to the structure and be apadative for future times too. we studied all the functions, history, uses and came up with new ways to reinvent the building and make it an icon again. Our concept aimed at reconstructing the building to house the creative minds by providing rent out office and studio spaces for both the young entrepreneurs and artists. Also inculcating gathering, exhibiting and recreation in form of meeting room, seminar rooms, galleries and cafes. We aim to build an ambience and work environment at night as well; retaining its original image of the 24 hour working machine.

Nehruâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Maxwellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s futuristic vision of the work machine still stands as a modernistic element to the city and can continue to be one for the present generation too.

exisiting plans

the Workshop was held at Chandigarh College of Architecture, the aim was to introduce the students to digital fabrication and create a own repeating model using laser cutting. In the week long workshop, we experimented with the plywood and laser cutter, understood how could work together and how various properties of ply could be enhanced and reduced using the laser cutter. We also understood the working of a laser cutter and how it could be used on various materials. At the end of the week, we had to present our own models and experiments, in teams of 2 or 3, we worked on the joinery and form needed to attain maximum height and at the same time attain efficiency in material usage For my team we took inspiration from prisms and represented it using a rib structure to attain the final product.

workshop

digital fabrication- laser cutting

Glas EI 30

1.35

B B1

B1.A60.A

Grundriss Grundriss

x x

2.045 Hocker

Sicherheitsleuchte 2.96 Rauchmelder in Ho Rauchmelder

93 9 93

60 A B1

6.18

Sicherheitsleuchte Rauchmelder in Hohldecke Rauchmelder

Hocker

2.045

Hocker

2 72 10 10 2 72

10 2 3

1.53 Alarmindikator Ruf-und Anwesenheitsanzeige

1.53

C 48 B1

Sicherheitsleuc Rauchmelder in Rauchmelder

6.18 B B1

Deckenspiegel Deckenspiegel 9

Glas EI 60

Glas EI 30

1.225

7 78

Glas EI 60

Alarmindikator Ruf-und Anwesenheitsanzeige

5 1.35

B1.A61.A

1.53 Alarmindikator Ruf-und Anwesenheitsanzeige 2.68

Blutentnahme

B60 B1

2x CFK-Lamellen

1.35

B1.A60.A

1.15

45 9

A B1

Grundriss Grundriss

1x Raumthermostat 1x Quittiertaste Lichtruf Glas EI 30 1x Lichtschalter 1x Steckdose 1.53

9 80

A70 B1

B1.A62.A

1.53

12 2 B1

Glas EI 60

Glas EI 30

Alarmindikator Ruf-und 2.68Anwesenheitsanzeige

B1.A61.A

78 2.33

2.68

2.96

Rauchmelder

Hocker

Glas EI 60

1.35 1.18

Verbandwagen

9 15

1.53

2.96

Sicherheitsleuchte 2.96 Rauchmelder in Hohldecke

15 2 2

1x Raumthermostat 1x Quittiertaste Lichtruf 1x Lichtschalter 1x Steckdose

San.

2.68

1.15

11 B1

1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x ZPA 1x 2fach. UKV 1x Raumthermostat 1x Quittiertaste Lichtruf 1x Lichtschalter 1x Steckdose

1x Rea-ruf 1x Air Anschluss 1x Vakuum 1x O2

2x CFK-Lamellen

Hocker

2.33

1x 2fach. UKV 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x Birntaster

1x Birntaster 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x ZPA 1x 2fach. UKV

1.18

2.98

15 3H: 1.10m

Verbandwagen

1x O2 1x Vakuum 1x Air Anschluss 1x Rea-ruf

Glas EI 60 (nbb)

Glas

H: 0.85m San. 2

B1.A62.A

72 10

2.98 22

H: 1.10m

Broschueren

Hocker

Glas EI 60 (nbb)

Glas

Medienkanal 1x 2fach. UKV 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x Raumthermostat 1x Quittiertaste Lichtruf 1x Lichtschalter 1x Steckdose

15 2

4 1

Blutentnahme El. UV El. UV Schrankfronten 1.225 i.L.2.00EI30 nbb Schrankfronten UK Sturz i.L.2.00EI30 nbb 40 +2.15 (OK Sturz +2.15) UK Sturz +2.15 (OK Sturz +2.15)

Universalbelag Epoxi leitfähig B: 1x Air Anschluss 1x 2fach.Steckdose W: 1x 2fach. UKV Glasfasertapete gestrichen 1x Vakuum 1x Birntaster D: 1x O2 Metalldecke mikroperforiert FF:

Universalbelag Epoxi leitfähig B: 1x Air Anschluss 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose gestrichen W: Glasfasertapete 1x 2fach. UKV Metalldecke D: 1x Rea-rufmikroperforiert FF:

72 5Hocker

Pr H: 0.85m

12 B1

60 Grundriss A-A Ausschnitt Schrank mit Waschbecken

A B1

C B1 A-A Ausschnitt Grundriss

B B1

Deckenspiegel Deckenspiegel

Schrank mit Waschbecken

+3.15

1.53

+2.40 25

1.5

Achse Liege

1.53

60 A

1.15

±0.00

Geraeteschiene

O2-7

-0.08

Medienkanal Geraeteschiene

1.46

+2.40

1.15

O2-6

Air-An. VAC O2

±0.00

Schnitt 2

-0

-0.08

±0.00

Medienkanal Geraeteschiene

Rea-ruf

24 1.26

Blende

22 8

24 90

1.00 15

1.53 +2.40

Geraeteschiene

1.15

Achse Liege

1.10

1.15

Air-An. VAC O2 Geraeteschiene 1x 2fach. UKV 1x 2fach.Steckdose 57 1.46 1x ZPA 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x 2fach. UKV A 1x Birntaster ±0.00 Geraeteschiene 38 20 15 15 38 65

Verbandwagen

Medienkanal

1.46

Schnitt 1

-0.08

O2 VAC Air-An.

2.40 75

38 Rea-ruf

Geraeteschiene

+2.40

1.15

Rea-ruf

Verbandwagen

38 15 15 20

1.53

22 8

1x Birntaster 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x ZPA A 1x 2fach. UKV

20 15 15 38

2.40

1.15

O2 VAC Air-An. 1x 2fach. UKV 1.46 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose

1.53 57

1.06

38 Rea-ruf

90 69

38 15 15 20

8 50

Blende 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x ZPA 1x 2fach. UKV

1.26

1.15 1x 2fach. UKV 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose +3.15 A 1x Birntaster Geraeteschiene 38

+3.1

Achse Liege

1.00

1.15 1x Birntaster 1x 2fach.Steckdose 1x ZPA A 1x 2fach. UKV

1.10

1.53 1x 2fach. UKV 1x ZPA 1x 2fach.Steckdose

1.06 15

Achse Liege

Best. Abgeha

Best. Einbauleuchte

Notfall: Raummodul Koje 1+2 B1.A61

15 Fächer für KG (ersetzen) Fixe Tablare B30 x H10/10.5 x T40 cm

Geschoss A, Sektor 20; Grundriss, Deckenspiegel, Schnit Rev. B 20.10.16

Gez. spa

Datum 23.08.2016

91 74

Unten: Ausziehtablare mit Buche Umleimer Best. El./UKV Anschluesse versetzen Etikettendrucker u. Medizinischer Drucker

Mediz.Dr. B44xT42 xH31cm

Etikettend. B27xT50 xH32cm

1.83 Drucker Fax. B40xT50 xH50[+30]cm

1.05

6 45

34 2

A sample from some of the drawings i made during my internship with schmid schnebli architekten in zurich. drawings include, organisation desk, reception desk, toilets and and examination room.

Format A3

Gez. spa

El/UKV neu

10 2

Massstab 1:50

Plannummer D_8202_1-5 B

Rev. B 20.10.16

12 Fächer neu Fixe Tablare B30 x H10 x T40 cm

Ausfuehrungsplan

Datum 23.08.2016

Technical Drawings

1008.2b Universitaetsklinik Balgrist Umbau und Erweiterung Forchstrasse 340, 8008 Zuerich

Format A3

Geschoss A, Sektor 20; Grundriss, Deckenspiegel, Schnitt

36 i.L.

Massstab 1:50

Schnitt 2

Plannummer D_8202_1-5 B

Notfall: Raummodul Koje 1+2 B1.A61

Ausfuehrungsplan

1.645

1008.2b Universitaetsklinik Balgrist Schnitt 1 Umbau und Erweiterung Forchstrasse 340, 8008 Zuerich

100

25 75 315

315

150

240

52 210

15150

315

240 25

83.8

150

52 45

83.8

8 25 12

20 9

15.2

46.5

i.L. 80/210 21

15.2

136.5

12 46.5

Ausholzung

i.L. 80/210

136.5

Ausholzung

15.2

46.5 Ausholzung

i.L. 25 80/210

Ausholzung 136.5 136.5

i.L. 80/210

Ausholzung

5 32.3

46.5

15.1

76.5

114

Ausholzung

15.1

46.5

Ausholzung

1 5

32.3

46.5

15.1

+6.63

219

Ausholzung

i.L. 80/210

136.5

76.5

114

i.L. 80/210

Ausholzung

136.5

278 114 54

+6.63

75 25

32.3

+5.88

+5.88 315

+6.63

+5.88 +6.63

Ausholzung

150

240 210

150

120

Ausholzung 8

210

240 25

+3.40 150

25 70

120 75

Schnitt 9

45 25

+3.48

Schnitt 9 5

+3.40

+3.48

19 315

40 80 75

+3.48 +3.40

Ausholzung 18

315

210

80 82

70 2

zweierstrasse 35

+3.48 +3.40

Schnitt 2

18 17

Schnitt 2 +3.48 +3.40

Geschoss A, Sektor 23

150 +3.40

Schnitt 10

Ausholzung

8 +3.48

Schnitt 2

+5.88 5

150

Ausholzung

210

25 75

240 25

+3.48 +3.40 Ausholzung

120

240

210

+3.48 +3.40

45 150

240

Ausholzung

Ausholzung 17 18

Ausholzung

Ausholzung +3.48

17 60

75 150

+5.88

+3.40

Ausholzung

210

Ausholzung

240 75

315

210

17 75

240 75

150

76.5

25 +5.88 +6.63

21 278

i.L. 90/210

75 25 75

8 8

25 75

Bauherr: Hirslanden AG, ZĂźrich

+6.63 +5.88

76.5

5 25

+6.63

+5.88

rchitekten ag

278 21

31.1

i.L. 90/210 Ausholzung

i.L. 70/210

238

+6.63

Ausholzung

153.1 12 114

i.L. 70/210

332.3

32.3

183.5

+3.48

+5.88

31.1

Ausholzung Ausholzung Ausholzung

12 Ausholzung 114 153.1

83.5

106.5

+3.40

+6.63

19.1

19.1 55.9

Ausholzung 25

76.5

5 5

Schnitt 7

55.9

Ausholzung

120 25

106.5

i.L. 70/210 19

Bauherr : Schweizerischer Verein Balgrist, Zuerich

150

238

i.L. 90/210

28.8 8

+3.40

7 114

210

Ausholzung +3.48

83.5

45 8.5 106.5

120

240 25

i.L. 70/210

AusholzungAusholzung 61.5 10

183.5

61.5 1

1 2 10

Ausholzung

FB +/- 0.00 B1.A78 RB -0.08 RH: UK rohe Decke: +3.15 WC MRI D BF: 3 m2 FB +/- 0.00 B: Steinzeug B1.A78 RB -0.08 W: Fliesen 1 D: Metalldecke mikroperforiert RH: UK rohe Decke: +3.15 BF: 3 m2 B: Steinzeug WC MRI D W: Fliesen WC MRI H FBD: +/-Metalldecke 0.00 mikroperforiert B1.A78 FB RB +/--0.08 0.00 B1.A79 RB -0.08 3 RH: UK rohe Decke: +3.15 RH: BF:rohe3 Decke: m2 UK +3.15 2 WC MRI H B: 2Steinzeug BF: m2 FB +/- 0.00 Fliesen B:W: Steinzeug B1.A79 -0.08 D: Fliesen Metalldecke mikroperforiert RB W: D: Metalldecke mikroperforiert RH: UK rohe Decke: +3.15 BF: 2 m2 B: Steinzeug 4 WC MRI H W: Fliesen FB +/- 0.00 mikroperforiert B1.A79 RBD: Metalldecke -0.08 RH: UK rohe Decke: +3.15 BF: 2 m2 B: Steinzeug W: Fliesen D: Metalldecke mikroperforiert

Ausholzung

76.5

5 83.5

Ausholzung

i.L. 70/210 25

106.5

32.3

238

i.L. 90/210

28.8 75

210

5 +3.48

8.5

106.5

120 240 210

150

Ausholzung

+3.40

315

i.L. 70/210 46.5 Ausholzung

150

5 18

11.5

Ausholzung

5 25

Ausholzung

i.L. 90/210

315 210

28.8

RH: 2 UK rohe Decke: +3.15 WC D/H BF: 11 m2 1 FB +/- 0.00 B: Steinzeug B1.A80 RB -0.08 W: Fliesen D: Metalldecke mikroperforiert RH: UK rohe Decke: +3.15 BF: 11 m2 4 B: Steinzeug WC D/H W: Fliesen 3 FB +/- 0.00 mikroperforiert B1.A80 RBD: Metalldecke -0.08 RH: 2 UK rohe Decke: +3.15 BF: 11 m2 B: Steinzeug W: Fliesen D: Metalldecke mikroperforiert

Ausholzung

+5.88

+/- 0.00 -0.08

i.L. 90/210

FB RB

153.1

Ausholzung

55.9

6Ausholzung

60 5

Ausholzung

25 315 210

240 75

B1.A80 18

106.5

WC D/H

WC MRI D

31.1

19.1

25 75

5 1

+5.88 +6.63

2 Ausholzung

Ausholzung

46.5

8004 zĂźrich

1.13

+3.40

61.5

11.5

Schnitt 10

1.90

Ausholzung

8.5

150cm

adiologie: Raummodul Anm. Frontoffice B1.A10

Ausholzung

46.5

schmid schnebli architekten ag zweierstrasse 35 8004 zuerich t +41 44 498 10 20 mail@schmidschnebli.ch BFB Architekten AG Staubstrasse 15 8038 Zuerich t +41 43 399 80 40 f +41 43 399 80 41 office@bfb-architekten.ch

2.66

8 25

tt 1 und 2

+3.48

Ausholzung 11.5

t +41 44 498 10 20 mail@schmidschnebli.ch

Best. Einbauleuchte

Schnitt 11

+6.63

150

150cm

100

25 45

+3.40

+3.48

Ausholzung

Schnitt 10

1 Ausholzung

+3.40

1 13

+3.48

Schnitt 1

+3.40

1 und 2 0

150

68.8

+5.88

315

Blutentnahme

aengte Melattdecke

Schnitt 11

Schnitt 1

315

Blutentnahme

1.10 1.00 1.10

210

+3.48

+3.48 +3.40

1 Ausholzung

+3.40

Schnitt 7

315

240

25 2

Blende

0.08

Ausholzung 10

+6.63

210

schmid schnebli architekten ag zweierstrasse 35 8004 zuerich t +41 44 498 10 20 mail@schmidschnebli.ch schmid schnebli architekten ag zweierstrasse 35 800415zuerich t +41 44 49843 10399 20 80 mail@schmidschnebli.ch BFB Architekten AG Staubstrasse 8038 Zuerich t +41 40 f +41 43 399 80 41 office@bfb-architekten.ch BFB Architekten AG Staubstrasse 15 8038 Zuerich t +41 43 399 80 40 f +41 43 399 80 41 office@bfb-architekten.ch

1.00 40

68.8 45

Ausholzung

23.8

45 8 150

45 +3.48

Ausholzung

Schnitt 7

1.53

150

1 76

68.8

8 240 25

210

Schnitt 1

+3.40

Schnitt 12

Blende

240 75

315 240 70

45 52

17 1 13

Ausholzung 1

1 13

+3.40

Ausholzung

Ausholzung 10

68.8 23.8

68.8 150

315

150

Ausholzung Ausholzung

+5.88

Ausholzung 1

755 2.305 32 755 32 38

240

150

Ausholzung 1

240 75

210 45

23.8

315

+5.88

+3.48

Ausholzung

2 5 17

+3.40

Schnitt 12

C B1

3.15

Ausholzung

+3.48

12 B1

+6.63

Ausholzung

+3.48

315

240 75

Ausholzung

Schnitt 12

40 C

+5.88

12 B1

75 25

+5.88 +6.63

Ausholzung

+6.63 +5.88

+5.88 +6.63

chte n Hohldecke

75 25

+6.63 +5.88

210

2 15 33 12

ohldecke

+6.63 +5.88

210

2.305 245

11 B1

Bauherr : Bauherr : Schweizerischer Verei

2 15 33 12

Schnitt 9

Along with the Le Corbusier center, Chandigarh proposed designs for the tableau for Republic day parade of 2018 held at India Gate. The theme for the design is capitol, and highlight its main features. This was done to have a variation from the past representations of Chandigarh at the parade. Similarly the open hand was deliberately avoided. Also was in focus the architecture style of Chandigarh rather than greenery and peacefulness of the city. Some highlighted features include the high court facade assembly building facade, the assembly building dome, the tower of shadows le Corbusierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s designed tapestries, secteriat etc. Three options were finalized but neither were approved for the final participation.

TAbleau Design

Republic day 2018

plane here

section here 8

7 6

9 5 1

10 2

SECTION

LEGEND 1.Office 2.Indoor Games room 3.Career Placement cell

GROUND FLOOR PLAN LEGEND 1.Entrance 2.Watch & Ward 3.Sub Regional Employement officerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office 4. Jobs cell

5.Office 6.Kitchen 7.Toilets 8.Counselling cell 9.International student section 10.Service core

The Student Centre juxtaposed adjacent to the Library is the hub of student recreation activities and houses the Student Welfare Offices and the Student Common Room. It has an exposed concrete exterior and a rooftop Cafeteria accessed through a ramp that strings together all the levels of the four storeyed structure. The ramp is a unique feature seen in Pierre Jeanneretâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s designs wrapping itself to the building. it serves as a viewing platform for the surroundings.

Legend 1.South east view of the student centre, access from the Library through well maintained greens and pathways. 2.Kiosks in the outer envelope of the student centre. People also use the ramp as a shaded walkway on the ground floor and to access the small cafes, stationery and Xerox booths. 3. The view of the central core spiral staircase meant for service to upper floors and cafeteria at terrace, now lying closed. 4.The view of the Indian Coffee house on the top floor 5. The soffit of the ramp showing exposed reinforcement, efflorescence and blackening of concrete. 6.New electrical wiring showing; exposed and unorganised outside the offices. 7.A corridor between the ramp and the office spaces improves cross ventilation and further reduces solar gain.

STUDENT CENTRE - PANJAB UNIVERSITY Conservation of Cement Concrete and Modern Period Buildings in India

Conservation of cement concrete and modern heritage was organized by Ghetty foundation along with Punjab University for conservation of Gandhi bhavan. As chosen student volunteers we understood the conservation process and proposed future buildings for the university to protect and conserve, the library and student center buildings. The panels consisted of compressive visual study of present condition of the buildings and observing and listing of need and causes for preservation. A total of six panels were contributed. It was on display at the Gandhi bhavan. The Pierre Jeanerette Symposium was organized by Chandigarh college of Architecture to emphasize and honor his contribution to building of Chandigarh. The part of symposium included an exhibition on him. As a participant, collected material and study on the architect along with composition of panel. A total of twelve panels were composed and on display at the Chandigarh college of Architecture foyer.

Conservation of Cement Concrete and Modern Heritage in India, Gandhi Bhavan, PU Pierre Jeannert Symposium, CCA

exhibition

4.Coffee house 5.Coffee house 6.PUCSC office 7.Indoor Games room 8.International student cell

Although in a fairly good state of conservation, the Students Centre reveals the deteriorating state of exposed concrete, lack of maintenance and management by closing off the service staircase. Most of the structure and finishes are in their original condition. Interventions such as floor and wall tiles for offices and cafeteria, installation of watercoolers, purifiers and firefighting equipment are observed.

1 1

Legend 1.The entrance on the first floor with different wall tiling patterns being the new addition. 2.The Light wells in the mumpty of the spiral staircase closed by concrete slabs. 3.The mumpty of the central service spiral staircase used by the coffee house on the topmost level of the student centre. 4. The cross section of beams on the roof of the mumpty. 5.The view of the ramp while ascending being in its original condition. (well maintained) 6.A view of one of the offices inside the student centre showing original structure, finishes and lighting system intact. Only floor tiles have been introduced.

Efflorescence on the roof

Beehive in the ribbon win- Cracks in the original flooring dow the ground floor

STUDENT CENTRE - PANJAB UNIVERSITY Conservation of Cement Concrete and Modern Period Buildings in India

B LEGEND 1. Entrance reception 2.Reading room 3.Newspaper room 4.Office 5.Office 6.Electrical room 7.Electrical room 8.Thesis and periodicals 9.Office

LEGEND 1.Book return counter 2.Entrance to library 3.Book racks 4. Reading area 5.Book racks 6.Book labelling office 7.Verandah

4 A

6 1

ENTRY

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

INTERIOR OF BUILDING

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

EXTERIOR OF BUILDING 8

The A C Joshi Library, located centrally between the University Arts and Science College, is one of the four focal structures of the campus.The two side north and south facades are identical with deep recesses provide indirect lighting to research cubicles. The exterior is finished in red sandstone with raw concrete balustrades stretched across each floor of the rear faรงade. The concrete brise-soleil cantilevered beyond the front facade is used, at places, as a balcony attached to the reading rooms. The sprawling lawns serve as extensions to scholars for discussion and debate. LEGEND 1.Facade B with water body and ramp (water body is empty and the first floor entry through the ramp has been closed for security reasons) 2.Facade A with present main entry porch (some sandstone panels had fallen off, hence were replaced with the new ones) 3. Entrance porch with maintained garden (Facade A) 4. Original and new fittings in reading room (Facade A) 5.Details above the entrance porch (area not maintained on Facade A) 6.Facade B with exposed rebars, blackening of concrete panels and new electrical installations 7.Entrance to electrical room under the ramp with surrounding maintained green area (Facade A) 8.Poorly maintained concrete panels with blackening, deposits and plant growth on facade B. The ramp with vegetation growth seen in foreground 9.Concrete panels on Facade B with new AC system fittings 10.Entrance porch with algae and deposits on concrete (facadeA)

A C JOSHI LIBRARY - PANJAB UNIVERSITY Conservation of Cement Concrete and Modern Period Buildings in India

The library uses a staggered vertical section that intermixes varied heights of stacks and reading areas. The reading areas are located towards the North facade with large square glazing, thereby providing a well-lit, glare-free interior and an expansive view of the greens outside. The key-features of the interior are the sky-lit, suspended bridge across the multi-level stacks area and the visually interlinked subsidiary spaces. Since its inception over 60 years, the footfall in the library has increased exponentially. The library has a seating capacity of 500 readers. The demands of users include more reading space, besides facilities for a comfortable working environment. Recently, many new services have been introduced whereby a pressure on existing infrastructure and space is perceived. Legend 1. Entrance Foyer with reception desk showing original furniture, reception desk in black terrazzo finish and flooring. 2. Roof Skylight providing in north light in the triple height library and reading areas 3. Stack area with original flooring, lighting and bookracks. At their far ends are Carrels located for scholars. 4. The Dumb waiter for vertical movement of books (not in use) 5. The Circular Staircase with original finishes and stylish railing; water body at its base lies empty. 6. Double height reading area ensuring adequate light from the north with the stack area beyond for easy access and surveillance.

A C JOSHI LIBRARY - PANJAB UNIVERSITY Conservation of Cement Concrete and Modern Period Buildings in India

Sample of many models and installations I worked on for competitions and various studio projects.

models and more installations

top: photograph selected for display in lalit kala axdemy chandigarh annual exhibition. Right: instalation in college for graphics 5th sem. Archade workshop understanding arches. IALD light workshop installtion for the college campus. below: other photographs clicked

HOME

TEAM

PROJECTS

BLOG

SHEEN

panditasheen1 +91 838

PANDiTA

123@gmail.com 83898412