Undergraduate Architecture Portfolio | Frizzell D'Souza

Page 1

ARCHITECTURE

PORTFOLIO

FRIZZELL DSOUZA Selected Works 2017 - 2020


“To cr e at e , o n e mu st fir st qu e st io n ev e r yt h in g.” - Eile e n Gr ey


PRO FESS I O NA L SKI L LS

FRIZZELL DSOUZA CO N TA C T

+91 8310164134

• • • • • • •

AutoCAD Sketchup Rhino Lumion Photoshop InDesign Illustrator

• • • •

Hand illustrations Model making Analytical writing Language Proficiency

PERSO NA L SKI L L S

“Pal a z zo”, M orga nsgate, M a nga l ore d s o u za .f ri zzel l @g m a i l .com

E D U C AT I O N Ba ch e l o r ’s p rog ram - B. A rc h R .V. C o l l e ge o f A rc h itec t u re Ban ga lo re 2017 - pre se nt

S e co nd a r y Ed u cat ion M o u nt C a rmel Cent ra l S c h o o l Man ga lo re Bo a rd exa min at io n s - 96% 2011-2017

P ri mar y Ed u cat ion S t . M a r y ’s P r ima r y S c h o o l Ma n ga lo re 2004-2011

Team work

Concept s

I n n ovat io n

Tim e m an age m ent

EXTRA- C URRIC UL A R S •

Workshops Masonry vaults and funicular structures RVCA, Bangalore - 2018

Documentation Bangalore Fort, Chikpete - 2018

Analytical writing View work at: shorturl.at/wAPWX

Volunteering NSS Camp - School Bell Crea�ng be�er learning environments for underpriviledged students, Ramnagar, 2019

Music Singer-songwriter/musician Indian independent ar�st 2020 - present


CONTENTS

01

02

03

Trabeata Campus Design

The Tenet Literature Center

The Grand Bay Hospitality Project


04

05

06

Technical Drawings

Workshops

Models


01 T R A B E ATA C a m p u s Des i g n An addition to the Manasa Gangotri campus (Mysore university), the film institute was designed to serve as a stage for learning and a medium for visual stories to unfold in. Theatre is to be watched and engaged with, so why can’t academia be the same? Site area 16,187 sq m Location Mysuru, Karnataka

6



THEORETIC A L PRE MISE Cinema is an art form larger than the big screens. It involves story telling, visual and emo�onal experiences and learnings. The film ins�tute aims to provide students with an environment that encourages learning by watching and engaging with it and its users. It weaves unique yet familiar experiences around its design features.

8


KUCHHA PATH, TREES, TOPOGRAPHY

CONTEXTUAL INFERENCE

OBSERVATIONS & INTERVENTIONS

S I TE PLAN

The site is located in the Manasa Gangotri campus in Mysore. It is situated right at the entrance EXISTING FEATURES and its user group includes students, PATH, TREES, TOPOGRAPHY faculty, staff andKUCHHA campus residents. The larger context of the site also includes the famous Kukkerahalli lake. SITE EDGES PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ZONES BASED ON ACESS AND TRAFFIC DNSITY

DESIGN GUIDE

SITE PLAN

ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXT

CONTEXTUAL INFERENCE

OBSERVATIONS & INTERVENTIONS

Architectural spaces and built forms in Mysore provide narratives of the era they were built in style, language, function are visual stories etched in time.

01 Analyse siteSITE edges PLAN including

pedestrian and vehicular traffic. ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXT

02 Identify existing features like informal paths and vegetation.

Therefore, an important hub for performance and display.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ZONES BASED ON ACESS AND TRAFFIC DNSITY IMITATING NATURE

SITE PLAN

Architectural and built forms in Mysore performance spaces and display. provide narratives of era they were builtthein Thus, the intervention isthe to utilize and accomodate style, language, function visual stories existing ecology with the sameare strategies. etched in time.

ACCOMODATION OF THE TWO FACTORS WITHIN SITE

SITE EDGES

ECOLOGICAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXT

within the campus. Built forms often look into courts with trees - a passive design strategy. The site’s microcliTherefore, important hub for mate is alsoan influenced by Kukkerahalli kere in its vicinity.

EXISTING FEATURES

ACCOMODATION OF THE TWO FACTORS WITHIN SITE

ECOLOGICAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXT

The culture of Mysore is made up of art and music dating back to the CONTEXT Wodeyar dynasty. It has been a platARCHITECTURAL The Mysore University has several kinds of vegeation form for Carnatic music, artists, painters, weavers, etc.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ZONES BASED ON ACESS AND TRAFFIC DNSITY

KUCHHA PATH, TREES, TOPOGRAPHY

Architectural spaces and built forms in Mysore provide narratives of the era they were built in style, language, function are visual stories etched in time.

The culture of Mysore is made up of art and music dating back to the Wodeyar dynasty. It has been a platform for Carnatic music, artists, painters, weavers, etc.

SITE EDGES

03

Juxtapose observations and program accessibility based on public and private zones

9


10


D e - c o n s t r u c t

The pivotal feature of the design is the path that cuts through the site. It creates a transition space between the semi private zones like the auditorium & set design studio and the academic block. The two main courtyards serve different contexts and are interlinked by means of smaller opento-sky spaces that act as gathering spaces and circulation paths. 11


WALL SECTION

Classroom Theatres

CLASSROOM THEATRES The classroom theatres are situated towards the top-right corner of the site which has less noise and traffic, a result of which is more privacy.

12

Ven�la�on and indirect light is brought in through overhead windows and Z-shaped moulded concrete fins. Compressed stabilised earth blocks are used as in-fill in the RCC structure.



Outer courtyard

The entrance courtyard is flanked by the auditorium, workshop and a set design studio. It serves as a spillout area when events are conducted and provides a pla�orm for performance and display. The path cut�ng through the site draws an audience from other departments in the campus as well.

14


15


02 THE TENET L i t erat u r e C ent er An institution in the heart of Bengaluru dedicated to the literature fraternity of the city. The program involved creating a platform for literary enthusiats with an auditorium, lecture rooms, and residence units. The design design follows the premise that literature is an open ended discipline and that there can be no absolutes. Site area 4100 sq m Location Basavangudi, Bangalore

16



Site Site Site : :Basavangudi Basavangudi : Basavangudi This This This project project project extracts extracts extracts the thelayer the layer layer ofof of literature literature literature that that that is issubjective is subjective subjective and and and has hashas flexibility flexibility flexibility ininmeaning. in meaning. meaning. Poems Poems Poems and and and pieces pieces pieces ofofwriting of writing writing may may may bebe be interpreted interpreted interpreted differently differently differently from from from indiviual indiviual indiviual toto to individual individual individual and and and grow grow grow seeds seeds seeds for fordiscussion for discussion discussion ofofideas. of ideas. ideas. This This This crucial crucial crucial difference difference difference inin in interpretation interpretation interpretation is isnecesary is necesary necesary for forpersonal for personal personal growth growth growth and and and growth growth growth ofofthe of thesociety. the society. society. These These These ideas ideas ideas have have have been been been translated translated translated into into into design design design bybyadopting by adopting adopting soft soft soft forms forms forms that that that enhance enhance enhance the theabsense the absense absense ofofa of avertice vertice a vertice -- the theabsence the absence absence ofofanyhing of anyhing anyhing absolute. absolute. absolute.

01

02

03

THEORETICAL

PREMISE

This project extracts the layer of literature that is subjec�ve and has flexibility in meaning. Poems and pieces of wri�ng may be interpreted differently from indiviual to individual and grow seeds for discussion of ideas.

Functions Functions Functions at at two at two ends two ends ends with with with circulation circulation circulation asas intermediate as intermediate intermediate NoNo heirarchy No heirarchy heirarchy Sense Sense Sense of of direction of direction direction

18

Constantly Constantly Constantly changing changing changing views views views generatd generatd generatd byby curvilinear by curvilinear curvilinear element element element Soft Soft corners Soft corners corners implying implying implying nono no absolutes absolutes absolutes

Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium 1 circulation 1 circulation 1 circulation 2 circulation 2 circulation 2 circulation

Heirarchy Heirarchy Heirarchy established established established

The concept is translated into design by adop�ng so� forms that enhance the absence of a ver�ce the absence of anyhing absolute.


This project extracts the layer of literature that is subjective and has flexibility in meaning.

Site Plan

Poems and pieces of writing may be interpreted differently from indiviual to individual and grow seeds for discussion of ideas. This crucial difference in interpretation is necesary for personal growth and growth of the society. These ideas have been translated into design by adopting soft forms that enhance the absense of a vertice the absence of anyhing absolute.

The literature center has four main components: The auditorium, the hoirzontal circula�on component, the ver�cal circula�on componnt and the main block. The narrow curvilinear strip that is the horizontal circula�on divides the space into two and provides a transi�on between the inside and out.

LIBRARY

Functions at two ends with circulation as intermediate No heirarchy Sense of direction

Constantly changing views generatd by curvilinear element Soft corners implying no absolutes

Auditorium 1 circulation 2 circulation

Heirarchy established

Plan at level 1 THIRD FLOOR PLAN

FOUR

LIBRARY ROOMS

ROAD

Plan at level 0

Plan at level 3

19


Section AA

Elevation AA’

20


The design takes a brutalist approach, exposing the surface of materials like concrete and glass. The entrance to the literature center provides a sense of mystery brought out by the half sunken auditorium whose roof doubles as an open air theatre. The woven steel pipes were inspired by the Bird’s Nest stadium in Beijing and they also serve as shading devices to a facade facing east. 21


Residence Lecture Halls Lecture Halls Library Cafe Basement

Attention to function

22

The func�ons of the program have been organised ver�cally on the precendence of required privacy and access. The ground floor contains the auditorium and a cafe; the first a library; the 2nd and 3rd contain lecture halls and admin quarters; the top most is dedicated to a residence floor.


23


03 T H E G R A N D BAY Hospitality Design Given a site on the coast of the Bay of Bengal, the project aimed at invoking a sustainable approach to the design of a hospitality project. Along with it were the constraints of a small site area to be conjuncted with the regulations of buildings laws and green building codes. Site area

10293 sq m Location

VISAKHAPATNAM

24



DESIGN GUIDE

01 26

02

03

04


The site is situated overlooking the sea and has a port dock in its vicinity. On the le� of the site is the Town Hall, a public heritage building and towards the south of the site is a mixed residen�al zone.

To adapt to the warm and humid climae of Vizag, the building mass is split into two linear elements in a N-S orienta�on. It is further interlinked at the center and this allows for ven�la�on based on the Venturi effect by capturing incoming winds. The building is made porous to accomodate cross ven�la�on in the higher levels.

Venturi Effect Principle

27


28 Plan at Ground Level


Section DD

Plan at level 1

Section BB

Plan at level 2 Common ground In the plan, each wing of the building is designated to a different function and they are all linked by a common transition space in the center. On the ground level this transition is open to the general public and encourages them to detour from the unshaded foothpath to the walkway underneath the trees leading to the north of the site.

Plan at level 3

29


To insulate solar radiation from the south-west, the design incorporates perforated balcony walls of varying projections in each unit. The CSEB walls with perforations aim to reduce the heat gainwhile maintaining ventilation and privacy.

Two-bed units | South

Bar & Restaurant | East

30

Shading devices are designed for the south east facade based on solar altitude and azimuth throughout the year.


31


04 TECHNICAL DRAWINGS The working drawings studio focussed on crafting good for construction drawings for an office building located in B a n g a l o r e . It involved the understanding and coordination of various disciplines required to build a real time project.

32



Contents C

B

E

D

G

F

Fire Storage tank

Overhead tank

7

FIRE SUMP

1950

A

PUMP ROOM 16 x 6 x 3.5 Raw Water Sump

Soft water sump

2650

KEY PLAN

4

C1

1950

Fire Storage tank

3

C1

4300

6

TERRACE+27.45 FFL

DG YARD

2650

170

168

172

E

174

TERRACE+27.45 FFL

3750

166

164

DOWN

5

LEGEND

SIXTH FLOOR +23.7 FFL

RETAIL/OFFICE LIFTS

+1.20

4

RETAIL STACK

161

159

157

C3

151

153

155

D

3750

163

3

MS RAILING

TERRACE FLOOR STAIRCASE PLAN

FIFTH FLOOR +19.95 FFL

3750

RETAIL STACK

SIXTH FLOOR +23.7 FFL

3750

3750

SOFFIT OF SLAB +4.65

D4

FIFTH

NOTES FLOOR

RETAIL STACK

FOURTH FLOOR +16.20 FFL

RAMP

RAMP

2

ENTRANCE

14

16

18

20

22

E

3

24

4

GROUND FLOOR PLAN +1.5 m

1950

Fire Storage tank

Overhead tank

3

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

3750

+1.5m

DOWN

HT YARD

7 - +25.575

6 - +21.825 5 - +18.075

1

166

164

2650

TYPICAL FLOOR LEVELS: 4300

THIRD FLOOR +12.45 FFL

+19.95 FFL

3750

4

7 6 5 4 3 2 1

170

168

RAILING FIXING (TOP) DETAIL 1:10

Staircase Detail

172

174

TERRACE+27.45 FFL

E

FOURTH FLOOR +16.20 FFL

3750

3750

3

3750

+1.20

DOWN

4 - 14.325 3750 SIXTH FLOOR +23.7 FFL

13

9

11

30

32

28

26

3750

UP

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

D 161

163 TYPICAL FLOOR STAIRCASE PLAN

3750

159

157

151

153

155

3750

KEY PLAN

4

(STAIRCASE 1)

3

SEMESTER V SECTION A

4

GALVANIZED STEEL DOOR

FRAME

9A

11A

5A

7A

3A

1A

14

600

SHUTTER

5 5 50

225

6 - +21.825 5 - +18.075 1000

4 - 14.325

3

20

USN: 1RW17AT028

3

13

11

1

3750

5

230 THK BRICK WALL

300

300

300

300

300

300

STEEL DOOR D (900x2100)

300

300

300

300

300

300

3

Door Window Schedule (Refer dwg no. 13) 14 1500x1200 W1 W2 1 D 1400X1200 V1 2 600X300 D 900X2100 4 D1 1 1800X2100 1 900X1200 SP1 SP2 1 580X1200 9

11A

9A

GROUND FLOOR +1.20 FFL

30

28

26

7A

5A

3A

D

SHEET SIZE:

A2

TYPICAL FLOOR 20 mm STONE TILE STAIRCASE PLAN 20 mm MORTAR RCC SLAB 75 thk

4

REVISION NO:

0

4

NOSING DETAIL 1:10

E

1A

DOWN

230thk BRICK WALL 100 thk LINTEL 40

HOLDFAST

DATE MIDLANDING -0.675 FFL

REVI

SHEET TITLE:

STAIRCA

(STAIRCASE

SEMESTER V

SUBJECT: WO

SHEET NO.: 1

NOSING & GROOVES

DATE: SCALE:

REVIEW

SHEET TITLE:

NORTH: DATE

FIRST FLOOR +4.95 FFL

R. V. C. A.

5 5 50

GROUND LEVEL 0.0

3750

32

Door details

3750

PLAN

GROUND FLOOR STAIRCASE PLAN FIRST FLOOR +4.95 FFL

FRIZZELL D'SOUZA

NOTES

3750

7

16A

SECOND FLOOR +8.70 FFL

1:10

SCALE:

3750

3750

3750

30

14A

SECTION

200

RAILING FIXING (TOP)

DATE:DETAIL

UP

VENTILATOR V UP 300 x 600

2700

3750

SHEET NO.: 15

375

2 - +6.825 1 - +3.075 SECOND FLOOR +8.70 FFL

ELEVATION

2 PLANS 1:50

E

3750

STEEL FRAME 90x110

7 - +25.575

12A BASEMENT 2 -5.4 FFL

DOWN

NOSING & GROOVES

3

LOUVERED GLASS 6mm

20 20

300

2100

3750 3750

3750

DOWN

230

BASEMENT 1 -2.7 FFL

34

24

3 - +10.575

HINGE

00

22

TYPICAL FLOOR LEVELS:

THIRD FLOOR +12.45 FFL

MIDLANDING -0.675 FFL

SECTION

E

18 LEGEND 20

16

400

GROUND FLOOR +1.20 FFL

20 20

STAINLESS STEEL HANDLE

3750

SUBJECT: WORKING DRAWING 1 FOURTH FLOOR +16.20 FFL

3750

3750

TEEL SHUTTER 30mm

STEEL FRAME 50x90

STAIRCASE DRAWINGS

3750

3 3750

STEEL FRAME 50x90

THIRD FLOOR +12.45 FFL

MS RAILING

3750

3750

40

FIFTH FLOOR +19.95 FFL

HOLDFAST

REVIEW

SHEET TITLE:

TERRACE FLOOR STAIRCASE PLAN

FRAME

FIRST FLOOR +4.95 FFL

DATE

D

3

3750

SECOND FLOOR +8.70 FFL

225

3750

3 - +10.575 2 - +6.825 1 - +3.075

20

375

GROUND FLOOR +1.20

USN: 1RW1


40000 8000

24000

8000

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

8000

7

6

LANDSCAPING

2

5

4

3

5

6

7

SITE AREA = 1600 sq m BUILDING AREA = 420 sq m

24000

1

4

3 +1.20

LANDSCAPING

7 6 5 4 3 2 1

RAMP

2000

2

RAMP

8000

8000

ENTRANCE

HT YARD

+0.0

1

10000

3500

14000

12000 EXIT

ENTRY

200

MAIN ROAD 18m WIDE

KEY PLAN HATCH LEGEND 230 TH BRICK WALL RCC SHEAR WALL 6 mm TH GLAZING

TERRACE +27.45 m

RETAINING WALL GRASS HARD PAVING

HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

SIXTH FLOOR

COLUMN/BEAM TYPE DIM C1 750 x 750 C2 1125 x 500 C3 250 x 500 PB1 300 x 500 PB2 250 x 400

+23.70 m HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

FIFTH FLOOR +19.95 m

SCHEDULES DOORS TYPE W H D1 900 2100 D2 1200 2400 D3 1000 2100 D4 1800 2400

STAIRCASE TYPE WIDTH TREAD RISER

HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

FOURTH FLOOR

S1 2000 300 150

+16.20 m

S2 (FPS) 1500 300 150

SPRINKLER RING M HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS

ELECTRICAL CABLE

SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

SMOKE DETECTOR CONDUIT CABLE

THIRD FLOOR +12.45 m

HVAC DUCTS HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS

SPRINKLERS

SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

SMOKE DETECTOR

SECOND FLOOR +8.70 m

20 W BATTEN LAMP HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

FINISHING MATRIX: WALL FINISH: OFF WHITE WALL RENDER SKIRTING: 10 mm VITRIFIED TILES PARKING AREA: CEMENT FLOOR FINISH

FIRST FLOOR +4.95 m HVAC DUCTS BATTEN LIGHTS SMOKE DETECTORS

2850

FIRE SPRINKLERS

1. 2. 3.

GROUND FLOOR +1.20 m

ALL DIMENSIONS MEASURED IN MM DO NOT SCALE THE DRAWING FOLLOW GIVEN MEASUREMENTS

GL 0.0

NORTH:

TITLE:

COORDINATED SECTION AA

1:

BASEMENT 1

DRAWING NO:

-3.69 m

COMO_A_033 BASEMENT 2

SUBJECT : WORKING DRAWINGS 2 NAME : FRIZZELL DSOUZA USN : 1RW17AT028 SEM :VI - A

-6.98 m

COORDINATED SERVICES - SECTION AA

B

927,08

939

440,38

462,62

C

906

1225

1215

5

1055

900

1985

MEN'S

10 mm DROP

4655

900

900

400

D

300 450

D

150

10 mm DROP

600

WOMEN'S

Individual Stall Detail

Washroom details

SC

35


05 WORKSHOPS Engaging in intensive discussion and activity on the use and incorporation of mud blocks in construction also included team co-operation and division of tasks. From grasping the subject of constructing sans mortar to implementing it, the learning experience was unique and handson.

36



A

FUNICULAR STRUCTURES

The process begins with constructing steel frameworks attached to the concrete beam. Bricks of size 100x50x25mm^3 are used and further cut into smaller units as per requirements during construction. An angle measurement device is used to help lay the bricks on the formwork at the required inclination (70 deg). The bricks are laid pressed against each other until th entire circlular formwork is filled. Open spaces are filled with smaller aggregates. Finally, the props and circular slab is released.

38


B MASONRY VAULTS The challenge is this workshop was to construct a vault and release the formwork within in a day. The mounts were first constructed and the formwork laid over it. Bricks were laid perpendicular to the surface of the formwork and open spaces filled with either small aggregates or mortar to keep the structure in place.

39


06

MODEL MAKING

Capilla del Retiro | Se m e s te r 3

40

C ase Study


Residence design |

Semester 2

Temporary Housing design | Semester 4

41


This portfolio is created solely for the purpose of internship in architectural organisations. All works are primarily carried out by Frizzell D’Souza unless otherwise mentioned.

dsouza.frizzell@gmail.com +91 8310164134


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