26, Mahaveer Nagar Extension, Kota (RAJ.)-324006 /gupta_shashwat
curriculum
vitae
/in/shashwat-gupta-a779b5150
ABOUT ME I am a fourth year student currently pursuing my graduation form Aayojan School of Architecture, Jaipur. I have always tried to develop my skills about technology, innovation and creation.
STATEMENT OF INTENT “Creation is the most powerful skill, an intriguing ability evolving from our originalities and perspectives, by formulating our own unique creations, we may endeavor to create a parallel between our imagination and the world in which we live.�
SHASHWAT GUPTA
Student Architect
gshashwat54@gmail.com asa17bar104@aayojan.edu.in +91 96609-57925
EDUCATION
WORK EXPERIENCE
2017-22
Pursuing Bachelor of Architecture
2017
Mural Designing
2017
Senior Secondary Schooling
2018+
Freelancing
2018
Designed a Shell Structure and its Construction
2019
Represented College at COA Heritage Awards
2020
Attended Annual NASA Convention
2015
Aayojan School of Architecture, Jaipur Bansal Public School, Kota
Secondary Schooling
Bansal Public School, Kota
COMPETITIONS 2018
Annual NASA Design Competition
2018
COA Heritage Awards
2019
Zonal NASA Design Competition
2019
Annual NASA Design Competition
2019
DESTECH Challenge
2020
HUDCO Trophy | NASA
Designing a Community Space
Eco-friendly Public Wash-rooms
Designing UI for an Architectural app
Showcasing Heritage of the site Redevelopment of a village
Senior Citizen Residential Zone
SKILLS AND INTERESTS Oil Painting Sketching DIY/ Modelling
Travelling Music Movies
Gaming Visualisation Illustrations
Leadership Research & Analysis Management
SOFTWARE SKILLS
Drafting
BIM
3D Modelling
Rendering
Adobe CC (Ps, Ai, Id, Pr, Ae)
Docs
* This graphic was constructed using Rhino
o + Grasshopper.
1
Induction Centre
2
Indigo Research Centre
3
OYO Accommodation
4
Sit-out Space Landscape
5
Klove Studio Interior
6
Working Drawing
7
Measure Drawing (COA Heritage)
8
Additional Works & Competitions
9
Miscellaneous
Sitapura, Jaipur
Bagru, Jaipur
Ajmer Rd, Jaipur
01
INDUCTION CENTRE
Sitapura, Jaipur
About the Project In Human Resource Development, induction training is a form of introduction for the new employees in order to enable them to do their work in a new profession or job role within an organization. Induction training is systematic training.
This centre was purposed by the existing IT office having dedicated facilities that can directly be managed by employers, having an accommodation facility to accommodate 90 fresh recruits for residential training.
Project Objectives: 1. To design teaching and learning spaces in coordination with various service networks, part to whole. 2. To accommodate the different spaces with contrast characteristics in a building.
Intent This semester was mainly focussed upon justifying workability of the building by incorporation of various services and necessary spaces for the same. This design also helped in clubbing spaces with entirely different characteristics in a same building where modulation became an asset.
ANALYSIS / CHALLENGES Theme of semester: Incorporation of Services. Contrasting spaces
characteristics
of
Increased solar gain on higher altitudes. Providing a semi-open recreational space within built.
SITE INFO Location: Sitapura, Jaipur Total Area: 1500 sq. m. Climate: Composite Existing Vegetation: Sparsely Populated Topography: Flat land with negligible slope
Design Strategies
Creating a semi-open space in between the built as a recreational space
Use of brise-soleil to block south sun and letting in a comfortable amount of light.
Dividing the built into zones to create a division between residential and institutional spaces.
Zoning
Form Development
Graphic representing various spaces in the building with floor plates and service core.
Initial Massing (Maximum possible ground coverage on site)
Division of Massing (According to privacy levels of different spaces)
General Massing (Providing identity to individual and open spaces)
Final Form (Adding roofing, openings etc.)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
7.25
Planning/Spatial Zoning
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION (48 m2)
7.25
(48 m2)
MESS
(MESS)
(14.40 m x 7.30 m)
3.85
3.85
3.85
3.85
COMPUTER CENTER (7.05 m x 14.30 m)
7.25
(7.05 m x 7.45 m)
MEETING ROOM (5.75 m x 10.00 m)
AHU & STORE ROOM
(5.40 m x 9.50 m)
(MULTIPURPOSE HALL) (5.75 m x 4.4 m)
A/C OFFICE
PANTRY
(5.40 m x 9.50 m)
RECEPTION + WAITING
CLASSROOM
(8.05 m x 5.30 m)
(4.75 m x 9.40 m)
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
(4.75 m x 7.70 m)
(4.75 m x 7.70 m)
RECEPTION + WAITING (8.05 m x 5.30 m)
7.8
0.35
5.5
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
(5.85 m x 5.65 m)
CONFERENCE ROOM
6.95
ADMIN OFFICE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
7.25 6.95
6.95
(5.65 m x 7.30 m)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ASSOCIATE STAFF ROOM
7.25
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
7.25 6.95
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
7.25 6.95
(5.65 m x 7.30 m)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
A/C OFFICE
HR MANAGER ROOM
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
(5.85 m x 5.65 m)
LT PANELS
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ADMIN OFFICE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
MULTIPURPOSE HALL
(COMPUTER CENTER) (5.75 m x 7.60 m)
(17.60 m x 8.95 m)
7.8
7.8
7.8
SERVER, ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION & AHU ROOM
7.8
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3.85
The building has been divided into 2 zone, namely residential and institutional which is helpful in providing access control and helps in proper functionality of the building having almost all accommodations at the back of the building while institutional block is in front of the building separated by a large semi-open area purposely for recreational activities.
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
7.25
7.25
7.25
(48 m2)
KITCHEN
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSIO
0.35
3.55
0.35
0.35
0.35
0.35
0.35
0.35
0.35
0.35
5.5 5.5
0 1 2
5
3.55
5.5
5.5
3.55
5.5
5.5
10 0 1 2
5
10
3.55
5.5
5.5
3.55
5.5
7.25 3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
(48 m2)
RESIDENTIAL MANAGER APARTMENT
7.25 3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION (48 m2)
6.95
7.25 3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
(48 m2)
3.85
7.25
(48 m2)
3.85 3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
6.95
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
6.95
(48 m2)
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
3.85 3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
7.25
7.25
3.85
7.25 3.85 7.25 6.95
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
6.95
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
(48 m2)
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
7.25
3.85
7.25
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
7.25
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
6.95
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
(48 m2)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
7.25
3 - SEATER ACCOMODATION
N
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ON
0.35
5.5
0.35
3.55
0.35
5.5
5.5
0.35
3.55
0.35
5.5
5.5
0.35
3.55
0.35
5.5
5.5
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.8
(215 m2)
0.35
3.55
0.35
5.5
5.5
0.35
3.55
0.35
5.5
5.5
0.35
3.55
5.5
02
INDIGO RESEARCH AND INSTRUCTION FACILITY U
Bagru, Jaipur
UNIT
About the Project Under the bright desert sun of Northwest India, small things sometimes cast long shadows. Bagru, Just a short drive from Jaipur on the highway to Ajmer, this Rajasthani village has developed a
large influence on the art of Indian block printing. For at least 400 years, Bhagru has been home to the Chhipa — a clan whose name comes from a Gujarati word meaning “to print”.
This project requires to develop design understanding of social and cultural framework in a rural setting and its application in an Industrial project using Vernacular/ Traditional Methods.
Intent Being vernacular architecture as the theme of the semester, this design revolved around the same using traditional materials and construction techniques with regard to climate and geographical conditions, therefore choosing adobe bricks and truss roofing styles to replicate a traditional essence inside the built.
ANALYSIS / CHALLENGES Theme of semester: Vernacular Architecture. Achieving thermal comfort using traditional and passive cooling methods in hot and dry climate of Jaipur. Consumption of water in printing and dying is very high. Washing and drying of cloth requires a large open area.
SITE INFO Location: Jaipur Bloc, Bagru Total Area: 1500 sq. m. Climate: Hot and Dry Existing Vegetation: Along the boundary wall Topography: Flat land with negligible slope
Design Strategies
Creating step-well in central courtyard for rainwater harvesting to meet the research centre water requirements.
Providing a raised space to designer which can help him inspecting whole process.
Creating multiple courtyards to promote convective cooling
Built Zoning
Form Development
The isometric view placed below represents the various divisions on site and built done according to type of users.
Initial Massing (Maximum possible ground coverage on site)
Division of Massing (According to privacy levels of different spaces)
PUBLIC ZONES - Sell-out Space - Conference Room - Visitor Wash-rooms
SEMI-PRIVATE ZONES - Reception/Waiting - Accounts Office - Admin Office
General Massing (Providing identity to individual and open spaces)
PRIVATE ZONES - Printing Labs - Stitching & Weaving Labs - Warehouse - Designer’s Space - Employee Wash-room - Pantry
Final Form (Adding roofing, openings etc.)
Top: Image showing the centralised courtyard incorporating a water reservoir-stepwell (bawri) for rainwater harvesting i.e. O.T.S. also enhancing the function of courtyard. Bottom: Section XX’- Through the centre of courtyards
0
1
2
5
10
SITE PLAN
The above-stated image displays the proposed site plan for Bagru Research and Instruction Facility Unit, Jaipur incorporating all the strategies stated earlier.
This plan displays various zones and spaces that are needed to be provided in the building and also the connectivity with open spaces incorporated within the building.
FRONT ELEVATION
BACK ELEVATION
The images represented below represent the front and rear elevation of the building providing an idea about the levels and floor heights of the built.
03
OYO ACCOMMODATION
Sirsi Road, Jaipur
About the Project OYO is India’s largest hospitality company, consisting mainly of budget hotels. The concept of OYO is different than from a hotel as a main focus of the property is to provide an accommodation and breakfast at economic prices.
Jaipur, a fast growing city with tourism as a backbone of city economy. OYO Accommodation has become a well-known and widely accepted market concept for providing economic accommodation to the city travellers.
Project Objectives: 1. Designing large span structures. 2. Relating form with structure and spaces. 3.Selecting Structural system and material according to the usage of the built space.
Intent This design was focussed on providing each module a different level and giving each room a different view-port. As this design was based upon a helical pathway being inspired form ‘The Indian Coffee House’ by Ar. Laurie Baker and creating various planters to reduce the carbon emissions.
ANALYSIS / CHALLENGES Theme of Aesthetics
semester:
Structural
Achieving thermal comfort using traditional and passive cooling methods in hot and dry climate of Jaipur. Providing optimum privacy to the occupants. Creating long span structure and using it as one of the major element while planning.
SITE INFO Location: Sirsi Road, Jaipur Total Area: 900 sq.m. Climate: Composite Existing Vegetation: Heavily Populated Topography: Flat land with negligible slope
Design Strategies
Providing a different view from each module and a quality space without structural hindrance.
Using a helical pathway to access each module in the building.
This site has a lot of vegetation which can be exploited during construction hence providing various planters to overcome that exploitation.
Modulation
Form Development
Modulation was done for similar rooms to achieve a total of 27 rooms comprising of 18 double and 9 single seated rooms. Each module has 2 double and a single seated room having a total of 9 modules.
Initial Mindset (Pathways on helical form) Different zones and amenities in the module
Creating a floor plate like a section of Helix.
Repetition of the floor plate to achieve more no of rooms.
Final Form (Adding roofing, openings etc.)
The graphic on the left represents the floor-wise distribution of rooms in the hotel and helps in clarifying the differences in levels and justifies massing.
Above presented image displays interiors of a suite room in the hotel and creating a contrast between the materials used with respect to the furniture.
SECTION XX’
A section has been shown below this text which showcases the structural system the building follows and the habitable spaces inside the hotel with respect to site.
MODULE FLOOR: II
MODULE FLOOR: I
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SITE PLAN
04
HIGHWAY MOTEL
Ajmer Road, Jaipur
Scan to watch video
About the Project Location: Ajmer Road, Jaipur Total Area: 2700 sq.m. Climate: Composite Climate Existing Vegetation: Negligible This project requires to accommodate an outdoor family restaurant, a bar area and a playing area for children. To overcome this challenge the zoning has been done in such a way so as to provide visual connectivity between restaurant and children’s playing while providing privacy to the bar area, keeping in mind an entertainment spot for all of them to enjoy at the same time.
SECTION: POOL-CAFE
SECTION: CAFE
Main pathway to access the restaurant and bar area covered with a curved trellis.
Sit out spaces provided in form of gazebos along with flower beds and fountains to create a cooler environment.
Si de so
it-out space of the bar with a pool eck and hangout space to spend ome leisure time along the pool.
SECTION: SITE
Centralised seating space with a tree in centre and a water-body in outward directions.
PLAN
05
KLOVE STUDIO
Jaipur, Rajasthan
About the Project Location: Jaipur, Rajasthan Site Area: 500 sq.m. Climate: Composite Climate Client: Klove Studio This project aimed towards designing a store for a product designer with a workshop or activity space for the patrons. This design was basically focussed on adaptation and preservation of India’s local craft tradition with harmony. The style of interior space should describe the range of products with an emphasis on natural and unrefined elements.
Central display space for the store with tracked installation unit and representing a posh indoor environment
Main display with multi-level false ceiling creating a drama in the space and enhancing focus for the same.
Main reception area created using wooden louvres and stone desk to create a kiosk for costumers.
Above i plan for various of light for stri
SECTIO
image represents proposed r the lighting studio having zones for different type s with an workshop space ip/pipe lighting workshop.
ON XX’
PLAN
Extensive use of curvilinear panels to represent the moldable state of the glass which is one of their key strength i.e. creating blown glass artefacts and lightings.
The section of the studio has been displayed below which shows various levels in the ceiling for the placement of hanging lights and other varios floor lamps has been displayed.
06
WORKING DRAWING
About the Project A working drawing is a part of production information provided by the designers to the construction team to help construct a project. Production information is of two types: working drawing and
construction drawing. Working drawings provide graphical, and dimensioned information. This data can be used by the contractors to build their work or help suppliers to create parts of
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
DETAIL: PARAPET WALL
the work or install/assemble the components. Working drawing can be in the form of structural drawings, architectural drawings, civil drawings, electrical drawings and mechanical drawings and so forth.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
DETAIL: SILL AND LINTEL
DETAIL: WINDOW ARCH
NORTH ELEVATION
EAST ELEVATION
SECTION AA’
The them pers opu subj soci
JAIPUR
A view from courtyard depicting traditional folk dancers and musicians.
A view of baithak depicting qawwals which is one of the major activity during that era.
The streets of Momasar are packed with old quarters and havelis.
BUS STAND
07
MEASURE DRAWING & COA-HERITAGE AWARD
Momasar, Bikaner
e haveli was profusely painted, representing religious mes and contemporary life. This small visual tour takes a son through the uniqueness of Shekhawati art, the ulence of this tradition of painting and the variety of jects that are represented on the walls- a mirror to the iety.
About the Project In the culturally affluent village of Momasar, at a distance of 120m from the heart of the town a 100 year old Saat Dari Haveli anchors the true essence of Shekhawati culture. This symmetrically planned haveli is embellished with delightful frescoes
and artistic creations. Colonnaded and adorned with dhola’s (arches), shuttered windows and frescos depicting the images of Gods, the life of the owner and local warriors, the haveli is a haven of grandeur. The place has its own quaint charm
and once you behold these majestic havelis, you are rooted to the spot in sheer amazement. The streets of Momasar are packed with old quarters and havelis smelling of stones and sand baked in sun in the desert regions of the state.
A 7 dari haveli 15 the one which has 3 arched entrances on either side of the front wall leading to a tibari. A stone and
lime nisherni leads to ground floor which rests at a high plinth of 1.76 m before entering the haveli; one is astonished by
two gokhas. One on either side of the main door chokhat are waiting space for the visitors in case the door was locked.
TORAN DWAR (lef t) Richly painted ornamental arches led to the interior of the haveli. At the centre of the arch in a little niche, is a painting of Lord Ganesha, who is propitiated to ensure success in business enterprises and usher in prosperity.
FRESCO PAINTINGS (above) The haveli was painted in religious themes and contemporary life. Though the number of erotic frescoes were few, they were not confined to the interiors. Those that have survived the puritanical backlash can still be found on almost all parts of the haveli.
Terrace The terrace had four mumpties at the four corners for storing beddings for sleeping at night.
First Floor This floor also had residential spaces and a terrace for the women of the house.
Ground Floor Acted as main residential area for the seth.
Types of Frescos showing seth of the haveli over years that were painted on the haveli.
Basement Floor
Isometric View of Floor Plates: Image representing various floor plates in an isometric view. Here, the haveli is a G+2 structure comprising mainly of a sunken floor, ground floor, first floor and a terrace.
Space for domestic helpers and accommodating cattle and livestock owned by family.
08
ADDITIONAL WORKS AND COMPETITIONS
About the Project: Ceiling Design The main objective of this was to create a shed and minimizing the natural solar gain for a sitout space on the terrace having an existing steel structure. Earlier, the proposed plan was to create roofing using fibre sheets.
Creating a family sit-out space needs to be a very informal space and a comfortable zone for the mass. These conditions helped in designing the space and concluded with having a lower ceiling and ceiling articulated to minimize heat gain.
After generating the surface, the next challenge was choosing the material and technique to construct such a ceiling which was done using empty paper rolls being tied to the main structure and adding lighting and fixtures to the same.
Standard ceiling for the space i.e. the flat top.
Moulding the ceiling to minimize the solar gain and creating a leisure space for the family and reduced ceiling height to create an informal zone.
Adding materials and construction details to the surface and few lighting fixtures to make it ready for construction.
About the Project: Creating Shell Structures A shell structure is a thin curved membrane or slab usually of R.C.C. that functions both as structure and covering and usually constructed for long span structures.
Hyperbolic paraboloid are doubly curved shell structures. They are often referred to as “saddles”. Their name stems from the fact that their vertical cross-sections are
Reinforcement mesh for foundation and placing bars for columns.
Reinforcements in Shell setting up for casting.
and
parabolas, while their horizontal cross sections hyperbolas. It is a doubly ruled surface, meaning that for each point, there are two such lines on the surface passing.
Casting the shell.
Pre-construction Modelling and Studying Shells
Estimating the cost of construction COMPONENT
COLUMN
FOOTING
WEIGHT (kg)
0
22.87
24
14.87
6.11
6.21
SIZE (mm)
0
8
8
8
16
20
GRADE
M20
M25
M20
MORTAR (RATIO 1:6)
CEMENT (kg)
141.38
187.68
288.84
FINE AGGREGATE (kg)
212.07
202.68
COARSE AGGREGATE (kg)
424.145
369.36
REINFORCEMENT
CEMENT CONCRETE
OTHER EXPENSES
SHELL
P.C.C.
TOTAL
COST
74.06
3703
7.34
625.29(13 Bags)
4,160
433.26
44.08
892.09
654.5
866.53
0
1660.35
779.62
SHUTTERING & TRANSPORTATION
1500
WIRE MESH AND WELDING
1100
TOTAL
11897.12
REINFORCEMENT STRUCTURE IN SHELL
About the Project The main objective of this project was to design an eco-friendly hub and leisure zone or a sit-out space which should be a barrier free design.
Three sites were provided according to brief namely, (i) Baga Beach, (ii) Ghat in Varanasi, (iii) Tourist spots in Shimla. Here we opted Baga Beach
as the site for this project. Various techniques were incorporated like green walls, retractable roofing and making it energy efficient.
About the Project This project was about redevelopment of a village or backward section of the city and proposing works which can help in
uplifting the zone through designing and architecture. The chosen site is a 250 year old village Dhangarthal located near Tonk district with a
habitation of around 962 families, consisting a population of around 5000. Most of the people here are farmers or cultivators.
09
MISCELLANEOUS
VISUAL
ISATION
W OTHER
WORKS
SHASHWAT GUPTA Phone No.: +91 96609-57925 Email: gshashwat54@gmail.com asa17bar104@aayojan.edu.in
Thank you for your precious time.