ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO HASANAIN HAVELIWALA
Selected works, Academic and Professional 2010 - 2018 University of Mumbai University of Melbourne
PREFACE This portfolio is a reduced version of my overall portfolio and showcases projects from studies and work, and also highlights other events and activities that help mold me into the Graduate Architect and person I am today. These works manifest the idea of creating spaces that cater to the needs, wants, feelings and emotions of the end user and are demonstrate the care that goes into delivering an holistic project. Creating a thoughtful space with minimal impact to the surroundings and making full use of the bounty that nature has provided, is something that I strive to achieve as an architect. Residential and public architecture is something I have always held close to my heart. The ability of space and materiality to evoke human emotions is what drives my passion to create meaningful and sensitive architecture throughout my studies and career.
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INDEX Masters Thesis - Mumbai in Melbourne
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Architecture and Interior Design Work
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Studio E - #House 20 Studio D - Gurugram 26 Bachelors Thesis - Krida Samudaya
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Studio C - Unfolding Fitzroy 34 Model Making 36 Photography 38 Electives 40 Competitions 48 Construction Drawings 54 5
View or Arterial Entrance to the site
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
MUMBAI IN MELBOURNE Thesis Studio Sem 1, 2018 Tutors: Warwick Mihaly Eliza Tieman Job Gabriels It does not take much to divide a community, but what takes effort is rebuilding or building up the community from scratch and making it thrive. Communities are built on the foundations of ease of interaction, common interests, festivity and trust. Fostering moments to help develop or incite these emotions in people would help them form an holistic healthy living environment, no matter what nationality, background or gender they belong to. Letting a person expose their talents in a semi-controlled environment to the rest of society would make people curious, and it is human tendency to want to know more. Learning from my hometown of Mumbai, the duality structures may possess and how chance interactions are some of the best, and lasting ones we have is something I want to set out to achieve through this project. Taking aspects of Calm from Melbourne and Coordinated Chaos from Mumbai I have tried to provide functions to structures above the heritage magazines, to attract the immediate and distant community to come together and use the spaces within for various purposes. This fosters a sense of community and belonging within the people.
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
The Site Currently as viewed from the neighborhood perspective
Trying to get the diverse community together through shared spaces.
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala Plan of the Site
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
Axo Section through Chaos Building
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
These axos explore the different functions that each level of the buildings will be able to facilitate through the course of the day. They are built so that they are flexible and the floor layouts can be altered based on what is needed at that stage, and what would majorly benefit the community.
Axo Section through Calm Building
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
Section of Calm Building Exploded axo of Chaos Building
Exploded axo of Calm Building
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Section of Chaos Building
View of Chaos Building Compound
View from Ferry Terminal
View of Calm Building Compound
View of Central Courtyard
Moments I intend the spaces to foster
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Altona - Townhouses
Bayswater Multi - Residence
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Bulleen Multi - Residence
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Doncaster East Townhouses
ARCHITECTURAL WORK - MELBOURNE
Camberwell Townhouses
Working at Apt Architecture exposed me to the how the Australian architectural market and industry operated and how organized and regimented the process was. This firm mainly focused on residential and public architecture and interiors. They let me work on different aspects of projects from start to finish and also encouraged me, apart from design, to take on admin related responsibilities.
Mt Conttrell - Temple Complex
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Residential Building in Agripada - Mumbai
Residential Building in Warje - Pune
Residential Building in Agripada - Mumbai
Residential Building in Malad - Mumbai
Ashram in Bhiwandi - Mumbai
Bungalow Scheme in Silvasa - Maharshtra
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Ghelaut Bungalow, Alibaug - Maharashtra
ARCHITECTURAL WORK - MUMBAI
Chauhan Bungalow, Avsare - Maharashtra
I have been extremely fortunate to have been working with firms and mentors throughout my education and career who shared almost the same outlook towards architecture as me and also inspired me to follow my passion which is residential and public architecture. One where a personal bond develops with the client through the design process and how certain traits can affect the final design.
Kataria Bungalow, Mahableshwar - Maharshtra
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Karpe Residence - Mumbai
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Srinivasan Residence - Mumbai
Karpe Residence - Mumbai
Mariwala Residence - Mumbai
Bhatia Residence - Mumbai
Chauhan Bungalow - Avsare
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Chauhan Bungalow - Avsare
Kataria Bungalow - Mahableshwar
INTERIOR DESIGN The devil is in the detail and for me it also lies in the simplicity of the space and letting the clean lines and raw materials used speak for themselves. Sometimes the raw structure can impart way more character than any finish, over that could achieve. Less is more, old is gold and the character of the raw materials is generally what drives my design sense.
Bhatia Residence - Mumbai
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View of Pool and Courtyard
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
#CIRCLE OF LIFE #TOGETHERNESS #AGING Studio E Sem 2, 2017 Tutors: Joel Benichou Sinead Lim This home reflects my upbringing is a way where I had almost 3 sets of parents, 2 of which were grander than the other. The Inputs, Stories, food and love I have received from every single one of them is something I will cherish for as long as I live. I wanted to create a home which can become a family heirloom of sorts and can be passed down from generation to generation with pride. The house will age gracefully and mature just like the family living within. The materials will age and develop character as the years go by. I have reversed the idea of a granny flat and placed the grandparents living quarters at the front of the site to make it easier for them to access. Between that and the common Living, Dining and Kitchen area there is an informal seating area that acts as a space where short term visitors can be entertained. The common living area becomes a focal point for all family activity and to entertain guests. Moving further is the kid’s area, Bedrooms, indoor and outdoor play area, and bathroom. This layout ensures that every generation of the family has their own private space but when they do need to come together it is more than convenient. The path through the house also ensures that they do pass by each other for sure at some point of the day, this ensures and reinforces the bond that holds the family together.
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
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Ground Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
My concept for this project was to break up the given block into various functions that a family would use and then aligning them to suit the family’s need, mainly revolving around a central common area used by all.
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
View of Entrance
View of Living Area
Section Through Living Quarters
Section Through Granny Flat
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Long Section
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Axo of the House and the Block
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View from Graham Street
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
GURUGRAM Studio D Sem 1, 2017 Tutors: Mitchell Eaton Nancy Ji I have named the Project Gurugram as It means the Home or village of the Master. It is an environment so developed that it exhibits the teacher’s lifestyle, inculcates values and evokes the want to learn within the students. Concept design development, Breaking up the brief by hierarchy of privacy – introducing intermediary green spaces, and then giving each space a function. The site is located on the corner of Clark street and Graham street in Port Melbourne. The house is designed to be a ‘Work. live.play’ environment for the residents. It is designed such that it gives them a sense of ownership and catered to their specific needs. I firmly believe that each house is a detailed expression and indication of who a person is. Shows intricately their likes and dislikes and also immense character. The House is split up according to hierarchy of usage. The most public space which is the fitness studio is in the basement, followed by the living room and the kitchen on the first level and the bedrooms on the second level. This maintains the privacy of the people occupying the house at the various times but there is opportunity to maintain filtered visual connection through the light well/atrium in the center of the house.
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
Basement Plan
Ground Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
Terrace Plan
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Concept and Design Evolution
View from Side Street
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
Section Through Atrium
Rear Elevation
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Long Section
Street Side Elevation
Section Through Living Room
Front Elevation
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Krida Samudaya - Entire Scheme
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
KRIDA SAMUDAYA Thesis Studio Bachelors, 5th year Tutors: Ajay Sharma Akhtar Chauhan An athlete is not built on luck, but on pure skill and determination. A lot of hard work and hours are put in to reach a peak where one can compete on a national or international level. India has the talent but sometimes lacks the infrastructure or support needed for a determined child to fully develop into an athlete who can challenge the world. Education is always given a priority over sport. I have seen this happen first hand. This was my motivation for my Bachelors thesis. I wanted to create a facility for beaming young athletes to reach their potential while maintaining a balance of education and training. This facility is meant to be located in a city called Pune, which is 200km away from Mumbai. Pune is an education-centric city and has a variety of top ranked colleges. The project includes training grounds, stadiums, gyms, hostel facilities, sport related education courses and a sports club. It fosters a holistic environment where a student/athlete can live, train and study, all with ease and convenience and with the least amount of time wasted.
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Atherton Gardens - Proposed Housing Development
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
UNFOLDING FITZROY Studio C Sem 2, 2016 Tutors: Rob Polglase Hing-Wah Chau Tom Alves Atherton Gardens, like many other public housing estates, has experienced some of the problems that the social planners had hoped to eradicate. Many who still live there suffer social disadvantages: poverty, unemployment and illness. Despite this, Atherton Gardens became a cherished home for many. I designed the space such that the greater community would effectively benefit from the new space provided, by making the residents feel wanted and comfortable in the society and initiate intermingling on a greater scale with the residents of that area. It is very essential that interaction happens between everyone in society, that is the quickest way to eliminate the preconceived notions that we may have about any certain groups or people. When a project is termed as government housing it has the tag that the people who live there will apparently not be in a good financial, social or medical situation. To change this and to make life easier as well for people from all walks of life we must find a way to help the weak, only then will we all grow stronger together.
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#House - Studio E
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Gurugram - Studio D
Krida Samudaya - Bachelors Thesis
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Melbourne Skyline 2017
Hong Kong at Dusk 2017
Melbourne 2018
Cartagena 2017
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Los Angeles 2017
Sri Lanka 2017
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
Ulluru at Dusk 2017
Cartagena 2017
PHOTOGRAPHY Not even remotely a professional. I click what I like and mainly try and grasp the essence of the place I am currently in. These pictures are some of the ones i have taken over the roller-coaster that was my masters. Every place has something to offer, and mainly nature and landscape is where I get my inspiration from.
Trentham Falls 2016
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
TECTONIC GROUNDS ‘ODDISH’ Elective February, 2017 ‘Oddish’ - Elevation
Tutors: Mond Qu Jannette le A group of 50 architecture masters students set out to create an installation that would respond and react to the intensity of light shone on it. Mentored by Mond and Jannette from UDMK, this was an elective I took up as a challenge for myself as coding and robotics has never been my strong suit, but the makers spirit, teamwork and creativity this exposed me too was more fascinating than what i could have asked for.
Individual parts of the installation, Each Flower, Cluster and the Cluster Apparatus
The final product was a cluster of flowers bunched together. In a dormant state they were lit up blue, but as soon an intense light was shone on them they got agitated and started flashing red and opening and closing slowly.
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Finished Bamboo Installation - A Fold-able Outdoor Pavilion
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
AA VISITING SCHOOL MYANMAR Elective November, 2017 Tutors: John Naylor Elena Longhin Working hands on with different materials has always been my guilty pleasure. When the opportunity came up to take part in an AA visiting school, visiting a new country and working with bamboo, it was something I could not refuse.
Initial Scale model of the finished Folding Bamboo Pavilion
This workshop taught us, hands on, how to cultivate, harvest and use bamboo in construction in various ways. Living in a forest with bamboo growing around us, and a bamboo treatment plant on site, made it possible for us to pick up diverse local knowledge on vernacular architecture. We had tutors from UK, Europe and Asia come in to teach and work with us. The final one is to one model we built was this collapsible/folding bamboo pavilion to be used in the outdoor spaces of a proposed architecture school in the region.
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Exploring the city of Cartagena and interpreting it through music
Performance Space at the intersection where the old city meets ts the new
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
XXXI TALLER INTERNACIOAL DE ARQUITECTURA DE CARTAGENA Elective July, 2017 Tutors: Claudia Mejia Hernando Barragan Alberto Miani Exploring the old city through the eyes of a tourist and a local, then interpreting it architecturally to see what fabric binds the city together and seeing how in this day and age we can provide an addition to help revive the rich tradition the city or Cartagena and the county of Colombia has as a whole. Working with students from South America, North America, Europe, Asia and Australia, bought together such a culture fusion and variety of ideas. Our group went down the path of music and performance and we noticed multitude of street performers dotting the narrow streets of the old city. We finally proposed a performance space on a decapitated heritage bridge that connected the old city and the new hence restoring it to its former glory and adding more function to it.
Performance Space along the wall of the old city.
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21st Century Village - Robin Boyd Studio
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
ROBIN BOYD STUDIO Elective November 2016 Tutors: Richard Stampton John Wardle An adaptive reuse, housing based elective which made us use and existing unconventional site for the purpose of housing for the masses. We termed our project as a 21st Century Village, as we wanted to foster interactions in an organic way between the people who will be occupying the development. Introducing shared spaces, function rooms, crèche, recreation rooms etc. would in time build a community within the building itself.
Section through the village
This studio taught me the most about the difference and similarities in housing methods in India and Australia and the pros and cons of both. Group dynamics were pushed to the limits but with the motivation and support of the tutors we managed to power through and ended up learning a lot.
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The Shrine on the Yarra
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
SUPER STUDIO ‘THE SHRINE’ Competition Sem 2, 2016 The Yarra has been the site of decisive moments in Melbourne’s (and thus our collective) history, as residents of this sprawling city. We see the results of human intervention in its murky waters, and appreciate its presence and vistas in relation to the city, most often from afar. The middle of the river is unattainable to a pedestrian. In an attempt to give people the chance to engage with this elusive space, our architectural intervention will bring people onto the river surface, to allow for engagement with the elements. The boundaries of the Yarra are transcended by the modules, taking people out onto the water, while the overall form of the network is guided by its flow. Constantly changing by the second in response to the flow of the river, wind and the amount of people. We envision them to link to the banks of the Yarra as a floating walkway, but they can also be released to flow freely as required to allow for boat access. That act both as transitional as well as informal performance spaces, both public and private depending on the combination of users.
The Shrine
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The brief given to us by HUDCO this year was ‘Slum Rehabilitation’. In this we had to choose and justify a site in our own city and design a suitable slum rehabilitation accommodation which would be developed in phases and whose construction cost will be minimal or be made up by the sale of the creation of units in the area.
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
We designed based on these guidelines and managed to come up with a self sustaining commercial cum residential solution so that small scale industries that the slum dwellers practiced would be given priority so that they could maintain and improve their standard of living. Sale components were also developed in phases so as to make up for the cost of this entire project.
Competition 2012
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Competition 2014
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Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
The brief given to us this year by HUDCO was based on a new scheme developed by the government for its own officials, known as the ‘Rent To Own Scheme’. According to this a government official take a slight salary cut every month over a period of approximately 5 to 10 years and legally buys the flat that he had been allotted to him by the government during his official duty. We designed this not focusing on one single section of government employees but taking common considerations for all, because without even one of those sections our society could crumble. We intended to provide them with affordable well constructed homes that they could cherish not only during their tenure but also for a lifetime.
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Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
2
3
3000
W4
700
9
C2
C3
6000
1200
OFFICE AREA: 58 m.sq.
800
1500
6000
8400
1500
4300
2750
1250
WAITING LOBBY
7330
4000
4000
E
(6 x 4 m)
5.5089
6000
6200
1400
D2
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
2100
0.3
C21
C22
F3 S2 W1C1
2000
UP 11 12 13 14
A
F1 S1 W1C2
D1
6200
CORRIDOR 2 m. Wide
2100
F3 S2 W1C1
2750 10500
4000
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
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2100
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2100
2000
UP
15 16 17 18 19
19 18 17 16 15
14 13 12 11
1
2
3
4
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2100
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2000
UP
F3 S2 W1C1
19 18 17 16 15
14 13 12 11
1
2
3
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42503500 10
9
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7
6
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5500
DOWN
5880
5500
5880
7
8
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D1
CORRIDOR 2 m. Wide
4350
OFFICE AREA: 26 m.sq.
1800
(6 x 4.35 m)
D1
F1 S1 W1C2
6600
800 D1
6150
800
6000
WAITING LOBBY
2750
9250
F1 S1 W1C2
1250 3400
D1
C23
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3900
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D2
2100
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EQ
0.3
EQ
EQ
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2100
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2000
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14 13 12 11
1
2
3
4
5
6
5500
DOWN
7
8
9
1550
1550 1000
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1600
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10
5500
DOWN
3100
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1550
1600
0.3
EQ
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7
8
9
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10
DOWN
1000
360
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F3 S2 W1C1
900
3100
1100
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830
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7
2500
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1800
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8000
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6000
U.F.L.= +9000 mm F.F.L.= +9025 mm
W4
2700
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1800
2800
23
A
W4
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2900
24
8150
25
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+ 40700 mm WATER TANK LEVEL
+ 40700 mm WATER TANK LEVEL
1000
C36
1500
D1
W4
2900
17
1240
OFFICE AREA: 48 m.sq.
W4
2800
15
18
9 2700
630
630
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8
2800
9
670
2500
430
670
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670 1500 1500
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3250
6000
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3240
2730
(6 x 8 m)
8000
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630
6250
1500
5200
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630
F2 S1 W2C1
900
D1
U.F.L.= +9000 mm F.F.L.= +9025 mm
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2000 D4 1500
5400
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W4
1300
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OFFICE AREA: 48 m.sq.
D1
C40
1800 W4
2500
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1500
3250
6000
3100
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2500
2800
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630 D3
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8000
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(6 x 8 m)
U.F.L.= +9000 mm F.F.L.= +9025 mm
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630
2500
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1500
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(6 x 8 m)
6000
8000 1800
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OFFICE AREA: 48 m.sq.
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2000
630
2550
900
1000
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(6 x 8 m)
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630
GENTS TOILET
2730 900
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OFFICE AREA: 48 m.sq. 6300
630 3240
F2 S1 W2C1
2500
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1500
670
630
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2000 D4
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OFFICE AREA: 48 m.sq.
1500
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LADIES TOILET
2800
3280
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670
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1600
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6000
F
1200
1200
6300
W4
C20
D1
D1
OFFICE AREA: 58 m.sq.
1240 1500
4.2806
D6
800
2100 360
D
B
2450
6500
3820
F1 S1 W1C2
D1
6000
F1 S1 W1C2
1300
C19 5000
F1 S1 W1C2 D1
800
6000
F1 S1 W1C2
35004250
CABIN 3500 1850
1900
6000
2750
4000
C18
7000
OFFICE AREA: 75 m.sq.
3640 1800
(6 x 4 m)
D1
4500
1200
OFFICE AREA: 24 m.sq. 4200
D1
4500
F1 S1 W1C2 800
C17
G
(6 x 4.35 m)
6000
C16
C8 850
4350
OFFICE AREA: 26 m.sq.
(6 x 4 m)
6000
26 8150
2900
D1
OFFICE AREA: 24 m.sq.
D1
25 2900
W4
2100 4000
8300
800
4350
OFFICE AREA: 26 m.sq.
800
10150
W4
700
F1 S1 W1C2
1300 D1
24
B
2800
C7
(6 x 4.35 m)
4500
F1 S1 W1C2
C15
(6 x 4.35 m)
6150
23 2700
OFFICE AREA: 26 m.sq.
OFFICE AREA: 24 m.sq.
3800
2150
D1
3300
22 5400
700
2370
1200
(6 x 4 m)
21 5200
C6
2900
D1
20 1800
4350
C14
1800
19 8500
W4
2100
F1 S1 W1C2
1200
1200
6500
18 2900
W4
700
D1
F1 S1 W1C2
800
D1
17 2800
C5
(6 x 4.35 m)
1900 D1
D1
800
16 2700
850
4500
D1
800
OFFICE AREA: 75 m.sq.
F1 S1 W1C2
1200
F1 S1 W1C2
OFFICE AREA: 24 m.sq.
CABIN
900
5100
1200
F1 S1 W1C2
C13
15 5400
4350
F1 S1 W1C2
C12
14 5000
C4
2900
6000
800
7000
C11
C10
13 2000
OFFICE AREA: 26 m.sq.
OFFICE AREA: 24 m.sq.
F1 S1 W1C2
F
D1
4000
D1
8500
W4
2100
12
2900
W4
700
1300
11
2800
(6 x 4 m)
4500
D1
10
2700
(6 x 4.35 m)
F1 S1 W1C2
W4
8 8600
4350
C9
6300
7 1800
OFFICE AREA: 26 m.sq.
(6 x 4 m)
6000
5200
700
2100
D1
OFFICE AREA: 24 m.sq. 6300
5400
W4
2900 4000
6
5
2700
ARCHIVES
C1
G
4
2800
ARCHIVES
1
2500
A
2200
+ 37700 mm MACHINE ROOM LEVEL
500
+ 37700 mm MACHINE ROOM LEVEL
500
+ 35400 mm PARAPET LEVEL
2950 1300
1000
+ 35400 mm PARAPET LEVEL
1300
+ 34200 mm TERRACE LEVEL
3050
1000
1000
1300
+ 35400 mm PARAPET LEVEL
1000
150
150 1200
D1
W4
1000
+ 34200 mm TERRACE LEVEL
+ 34200 mm TERRACE LEVEL
2900 1500
W4
1800 D5
900
4050 W1
1750
W6
150
2000 1250
500
300
1000
1000
150
500
400
+ 30000 mm SEVENTH FLOOR LEVEL
150
W1
1850
1000
+ 30000 mm SEVENTH FLOOR LEVEL
350
500
1200
W4
1500
W4
D1
1000
+ 30000 mm SEVENTH FLOOR LEVEL
2900
1700 D5
W1
1750
W6
150
2000 1250
500
300
1000
1000
150
800
500
400
+ 25800 mm SIXTH FLOOR LEVEL
150
W1
1850
1000
800
+ 25800 mm SIXTH FLOOR LEVEL
350
500 900
4050
1200
D1
W4
1000
+ 25800 mm SIXTH FLOOR LEVEL
2900 1500
W4
1700 D5
900
4050
W6
1250
150
1000
400
+ 21600 mm FIFTH FLOOR LEVEL
150
150
2000 300
1000
1000
+ 21600 mm FIFTH FLOOR LEVEL
350
500
1200
D1
W4
1000
+ 21600 mm FIFTH FLOOR LEVEL
2900 1500
W4
1700 D5
900
4050
W6
1250 500
300
1000
1000
150
500
400
+ 9000 mm SECOND FLOOR LEVEL
150
150
2000 1000
+ 9000 mm SECOND FLOOR LEVEL
350
500
1200
W4
1500
W4
D1
1000
+ 9000 mm SECOND FLOOR LEVEL
2900
1700 D5
1750
W6
1850
300
1000
1000
150
500
400
+ 4800 mm FIRST FLOOR LEVEL
150
W1
150
2000 1250
500
1000
1200
1000 2900 1500
W4
900
4050 1750
W6
1850 1250
4000
+ 600 mm GROUND LEVEL +- 0.0 mm GROUND LEVEL
500
400
3850
4050
4000
4050 3400
18
4200
- 3800 mm BASEMENT LEVEL
- 3800 mm BASEMENT LEVEL
- 3800 mm BASEMENT LEVEL
9
+ 600 mm GROUND LEVEL +- 0.0 mm GROUND LEVEL
A
8
1000
3450
300 150
150
54
W1
2000 300
1000
1000
150
3450
+ 600 mm GROUND LEVEL +- 0.0 mm GROUND LEVEL
350
500
500
D1
W4
+ 4800 mm FIRST FLOOR LEVEL
1700
D5
W1
+ 4800 mm FIRST FLOOR LEVEL
350
500 900
4050 W1
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala G
F
E
D
C
B
A
G
F
E
6300
6300
4500
7600
D
6250
B
A
6300
C
WORKING DRAWINGS
6300
6250
6300
4500
7600
6300
+ 40700 mm WATER TANK LEVEL
+ 40700 mm WATER TANK LEVEL
+ 37700 mm MACHINE ROOM LEVEL
D1
D1
1000 W1
D1
150 D1
D1
1000
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
D1
D1
D1
1000
D1
D1
D1
D1
1000
1000
W4
W4
+ 25800 mm SIXTH FLOOR LEVEL
W4
+ 21600 mm FIFTH FLOOR LEVEL
D1
1000
W4
1000
W4
2900 W4
1850
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
2100
+ 17400 mm FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL D1
1000
1000
1850
D1
D1
1000
1000
+ 17400 mm FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL
W4 W4
2900
1850 2100
2000
W4
2100
1.0000
3000
150 D1
D1
1000
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
GENTS TOILET
LADIES TOILET
+ 13200 mm THIRD FLOOR LEVEL
+ 13200 mm THIRD FLOOR LEVEL
1970 D1
1000
D1
1000
1000
2900
D1
1000
1850
W4
1000
W4
2900
1850
W4
2100
2100
2000
W4
2100
1.0000
3000
150 D1
D1
1000
+ 9000 mm SECOND FLOOR LEVEL
+ 9000 mm SECOND FLOOR LEVEL
1970 D1
1000
D1
1000
1000
2900
D1
1000
1850
W4
1000
W4
2900
1850
W4
2100
2100
2000
W4
2100
1.0000
3000
150 D1
D1
1000
+ 4800 mm FIRST FLOOR LEVEL
+ 4800 mm FIRST FLOOR LEVEL
1970 D1
1000
D1
1000
1000
2900 W1
W4
2900 W4
2100
2000
2100
D1
1000
1850 2100
W4
2900
D2 W4
2100
2000
W4
W4
1000
1850
W4
W4
W4
W4
W4
2100
1.0000
3000
350
W4
1970
2900
W4
W4
W4
1000
1.0000
W4
W1
W4
1970
2100
D1
350
W4
2100
1850
1000
W4
W4
+ 30000 mm SEVENTH FLOOR LEVEL
W4
+ 21600 mm FIFTH FLOOR LEVEL
1000
W1
W4
2900
D1
1000
2100
2000
3000
D1
1000
350
W4
1850
D1
1000
W4
D1
1000
1000
150
350
W4
1.0000
W4
W1
W4
W4
2100
1850
2900 W1
W4
W4
1970
1000
350
W4
W4
+ 25800 mm SIXTH FLOOR LEVEL
2100
W4
W4
W4
W4
1000
2100
2000
3000
150 W4
W4
D1
1000 1850
W4
The following is some of the working and construction drawings during my studies in India and Australia.
W4
1.0000
2900 W1
D1
1000
1000
2100
350
2900
1970
1000 1850
3000
150 W4
W4
+ 30000 mm SEVENTH FLOOR LEVEL
2900 W1
W4
1000
2100
1.0000
W4
350
D1
1000 1850
W1
2100
2000
3000
W4
D1
1000
1000
1850 2100
350
+ 34200 mm TERRACE LEVEL
1970
1000
2900 W4
+ 35400 mm PARAPET LEVEL
+ 34200 mm TERRACE LEVEL
LADIES TOILET
GENTS TOILET
150 W4
+ 37700 mm MACHINE ROOM LEVEL
+ 35400 mm PARAPET LEVEL
1.0000
+ 600 mm GROUND LEVEL +- 0.0 mm GROUND LEVEL
1970 D1
+ 600 mm GROUND LEVEL +- 0.0 mm GROUND LEVEL
D1
2000 1.0000
6300
6250
6300
6300
4500
7600
6300
G
F
D
E
C
B
A
6300
4500
7600
6300
F
E
G
D
C
B
SECTION BB'
6250
WEST ELEVATION
A
This exercise was mainly to gain knowledge about creating and documenting a project for construction. Learning about how a design actually comes to life. Floor plans, sections, elevations, Setting out plans and details were some of the sheets that made up the complete set.
DOOR SCHEDULE D
OPENING
D1
900 X 2100
D2
OPENING
DESCRIPTION
B1
800 X 300
REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAM
B2
600 X 300
REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAM
B3
650 X 300
REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAM
B4
850 X 300
REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAM
1000 X 2100
D4
900 X 2100
FIBER BOARD DOOR WITH VENT AT THE BOTTOM, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
1
2
FIBER BOARD DOOR WITH VENT AT THE BOTTOM, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
NO
DESCRIPTION
700 X 2100
W1
SINGLE LEAF FLUSH FIRE RATED DOOR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
5mm THK PARTIALLY FROSTED AND PARTIALLY CLEAR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
1350 X 2100
W2 W3
5mm THK FROSTED GLASS
D6
1800 X 2100
DOUBLE LEAF FIRE RATED DOORS AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
W4
4
2800
W
D6
3
3000
RAFT SCHEDULE
WINDOW SCHEDULE
D5
6
5
2700
5400
C1
G
SINGLE LEAF PARYLY GLAZED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS DOUBLE LEAF PARYLY GLAZED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS SINGLE LEAF FLUSH DOOR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
BEAM SHEDULE IND.
DESCRIPTION
1800 X 2100
D3
8
1800
1000 HIGH AND 230 THK REINFORCED PRIMARY BEAM
2
500 HIGH AND 150 THK REINFORCED SECONDARY BEAM
3
500 WIDE AND 200 THK PCC BED
:
TITLE
:
HASANAIN HAVELIWALA
SUBJECT :
WORKING DRAWING REF /REM :
ROLL NO : 1025
SCALE: DATE: 1 : 100
5TH YEAR
STAMP
CHECKED BY :
10
2700
11
2800
2900
12
13
8500
C3
14
2000
15
5000
16
5400
17
2700
C4
18
2800
19
2900
8500
C5
20 1800
21
22
5200
23
5400
C6
24
2700
FIRE FIGHTING
RAINWATER HARVESTING
UGT
26
ENTRY
EXIT
2900
8150
C8
3000 6800
6300
25
B
2800
C7
2700
BM ROOM
NAME
DRWG. NO.
RIZVI COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
9
8600
C2
4300
DESCRIPTION
5mm THK CLEAR GLASS TINTED 5mm THK DOUBLE GLAZED HEAT REFLECTIVE GLASS AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
7
5200
DEPICTION
1
G
EXHAUST ROOM
6300
6000
D1
8000
C10
F.F.L.= -3400 mm
C11
2500
C12
C13
C14
2500
2500
2500
31
32
5000
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
C21
2100
0.3
C22
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
0.3
7200
D
1600
1550
0.3
1550
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
6
5500
8
9
10
2500
11
12
13
14
2500
15
16
17
18
2500
7
2500
64
2100
EQ
EQ
2500
41
42
2500
45
46
C49
40
2500
43
44
2500
47
48
2500
2100
5200
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
2500
1600
1550
1550
1550 1000
2500
49
50
2500
53
54
900
EQ
1100
1100
1630
1510
C48
3550 2800
2800
3280
D1
STORE ROOM
3000
2800
3280
C46
2550
2550
2750
C
51
52
2500
55
56
2500
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
20
21
22
2500
23
24
25
26
2500
2500
2800 2550
57
59
58
1600
69
68
70
2100
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
C25
500
600
5000
6000
60
5500
2500
62
2100
EQ
EQ
1550
1550
72
73
74
2500
2500
75
76
77
78
2500
2500
79
80
81
82
2500
2500
83
84
85
86
2500
2500
87
88
89
90
2500
2500
91
92
93
94
2500
2500
1550 1000
71
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
2500
1100
1630
2800
3280
4500
10
DOWN
1600
360
1550
1550
D
1550 1000
6600
3100 1000
1510
900
830
1100
2550 2500
65
66
2800
3280
7600
2800
C52
2750
2500
1100
1100
1630
700
AHU
2800 2550
C26
5000
2500
61
EQ
14 13 12 11
42503500
2500
C51
D6
1100
5000
2750
7300
AC PLANT ROOM
4120
67
360
D2
5000
19
2500
6300
E
C24
19 18 17 16 15
2500
10
D6
900
6000
UP
2
EQ
3100
830
AHU
2800 2550
2500
2000
4770
6250
C20 F
C23
2100
EQ
EQ
1
0.3
D2
2500
STORE ROOM
6620
3100
900
4770
5000
D1
DOWN
6620
1100
2000
C19
96
14 13 12 11
42503500 5500
360
D6
3100
1630
C18
2500
2000 19 18 17 16 15
10
5500 1100
2500
95
2000
14 13 12 11
1
0.3
DOWN
D6
1000
F.F.L.= -3400 mm
C17
5000
42503500
2500
C45
1550 1000
2500
63
UP
19 18 17 16 15
5
4
6620
1100
7600
EQ
39
38
37
UP
3
2500 5500
DOWN 2100
2500
2500
2000
15 16 17 18 19
35004250
360
36
5000
2100
2000
UP 11 12 13 14
4500
A
35
34
33
5000
2500
E
C16
C15 C50 2500
2
1
4300
5700
SLOPE 1:10
1500
6000
DC ROOM
7700 6300
5000
SLOPE 1:10
8000
1200
C9 F
2550
2550
2750
C
6250
A'
D4
D5
27
2500
D1
C27
B
28
29
C47
C28
30
2500
500
C53
C34
C29 5000
PLENUM ROOM
C30
5000
C31
C33
C32
2000
5000
500
1 C35
C36
B
5000
6800
5000
6000
2000
SUMP PIT
D1
6000
6300
6300
F.F.L.= -3400 mm
3000 4770
C37
A
C38
3000
2800
1
2700
2
C39
5400
3
5200
4
1800
5
C40
8600
6
2700
7
2800
8
2900
9
C41
8500
10
2000
11
12
5000
2700
14
C43
C42
5400
13
2800
15
2900
16
8500
17
1800
18
19
5200
C44
5400
20
21
2700
B'
2800
22
23
A
2900
8150
24
25
26
SCHEDULE FOR R.C.C COLUMNS: FLOOR [F] , SKIRTING [S] , WALL [W] & CEILING [C] FINISHES DESCRIPTION 600 X 600 MM JOHNSON AND JOHNSON VETRIFIED F1 CERAMIC TILES PORSELANO 300 X 300 MM ANTISKID TILES IN WHITE F2 600 X 600 MM JHONSON AND JHONSON ANTISKID F3 CERAMIC TILES MARBLE MOSAIC WITH COURSE OF CEMENT SAND F4 MORTAR OF 1:4 RATIO S1
600 X 100 mm JOHNSON AND JOHNSON VERTIFIED CERAMIC TILES
S2
PORSELANO 300 X 300 MM TILES DADO IN WHITE
NAME:
W2
PORSELANO 300 X 300 MM TILES DADO IN WHITE PROVIDING & APPLYING PLASTER OF PARIS OF AVERAGE 12MM THICKNESS INCLUDING 3/8"X 3/8" GROOVES AT MATERIAL JOINTS AS REQUIRED AND WHEREVER INDICATED BY ARCHITECTS, TO PROPER LINE, LEVEL, RIGHT ANGLES ETC.,
C2
1
2
400 300
700
DOOR SCHEDULE
950
300
500
300
850 270 500
DESCRIPTION
900 X 2100
SINGLE LEAF PARYLY GLAZED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
650
D2
1800 X 2100
D3
1000 X 2100
SINGLE LEAF FLUSH DOOR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
D4
900 X 2100
FIBER BOARD DOOR WITH VENT AT THE BOTTOM, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
D5
700 X 2100
FIBER BOARD DOOR WITH VENT AT THE BOTTOM, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
250 300
D6
500 500
500
D6
500
6 5200
7
W W1
1350 X 2100
W2 W3
5mm THK FROSTED GLASS
1800 X 2100
DOUBLE LEAF FIRE RATED DOORS AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
W4
9
10
2700
2900
TINTED 5mm THK DOUBLE GLAZED HEAT REFLECTIVE GLASS AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
12
13
8500
14
2000
15
5000
16
5400
17
2700
18
2800
2900
19 8500
C5
20 1800
21
22
5200
23
5400
C6
24
2700
WORKING DRAWING
CHECKED BY :
ROLL NO : 1025 5TH YEAR
STAMP
FIRE FIGHTING
RAINWATER HARVESTING
UGT
EXIT
2900
26
ENTRY 8150
C8
3000 6800
25
B
2800
C7
2700
BM ROOM
HASANAIN HAVELIWALA
REF /REM :
SCALE: DATE: 1 : 100
RIZVI COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
C4
6300
:
5mm THK CLEAR GLASS
11
2800
C3
:
TITLE
DRWG. NO.
DESCRIPTION
SINGLE LEAF FLUSH FIRE RATED DOOR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
8600
NAME
SUBJECT :
WINDOW SCHEDULE
5mm THK PARTIALLY FROSTED AND PARTIALLY CLEAR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
8
1800
C2
4300
DOUBLE LEAF PARYLY GLAZED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
170
5 5400
OPENING
D1
300 250 170 300
C45, C46, C47, C48, C49, C50, C51, C52 C53
2700
D 700
270
300
4
2800
300 270
300
320
C11, C21, C32, C26, C18, C24
C1
BASEMENT PLAN
270 850
320 300
300
3
3000
400 300
C12, C22, C25, C31, C17, C23
PROVIDING FALSE CEILING FOR ELECTRICAL CABLES, FIREFIGHTING PIPES AND AIR CONDITIONING DUCTS TO PASS AT A DROP OFF 500 MM FROM STRUCTURAL CEILING. ALUMINUM 'C' AND 'T' CHANNELS LAID TO FORM 600 X 600 MM SQUARES WHERE GYPROC GYPSUM CEILING PANELS ARE PLACED.
G
300 200 200 300
C10, C13, C30, C33, C16, C19
PROVIDING & APPLYING PLASTER OF PARIS OF AVERAGE 12MM THICKNESS ABOVE 15MM THK CEMENT PLASTER AS REQUIRED TO MAKE THE WALLS LEVELED AND FINISHED FOR PAINTING ETC.,
C1
500 500
C9, C14, C27, C28, C29, C15, C34, C20, C35, C36
STAIRCASE TREADS: PORSELANO 18MM THK 300 X 2000 MM TILES GRAY GRANITE STONE PRE POLISHED WITH 12 MM NOSING PROJECTION AND LAID AS SHOWN IN ARCHITECTS DRAWINGS RISERS: 18 MM THK. GRAY GRANITE STONE PRE-POLISHED AND LAID AS PER ARCHITECTS DRAWINGS.150 MM X 2000 MM FINISHED W1
SIZE: (BSMT)
C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, C37, C8, C39, C40, C41, C42, C43, C44
G
EXHAUST ROOM
6300
6000
D1
8000
C10
F.F.L.= -3400 mm
C11
2500
C12
C13
C14
2500
2500
2500
31
32
2
5000
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
C21
2100
0.3
C22
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
0.3
7200
1550
1550
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
4
5
6
2500
7
8
9
10
2500
11 12
13
14
2500
2500
63
64
1
2
3
4
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
2100
EQ
EQ
2500
41
42
2500
45
46
2500
49
50
2500
53
54
C49
40
2500
43
44
2500
47
48
2500
51
52
2500
55
56
2500
2100
5200
6
7
8
EQ
EQ
EQ
1550
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
5500
C48
2500
900
1100
2
3
4
EQ
EQ
EQ
1600
EQ
3550 2800
2800
15
16
2500
19
20
17
18
2500
21
22
2500
1100
1630
2800
3280
C46
D1
STORE ROOM
2500 3280 2550
2550
2750
3000
1510
6
7
8
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
2500
6250
23
2500
57
25
26
2500
59
58
67
68
69
70
2500
2500
71
72
73
74
2500
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
C25
500
600
60
2500
3280
2800
2500
75
76
77
78
2500
1
2
3
4
0.3
EQ
EQ
EQ
5000
6000
2500
61
62
EQ
2100
EQ
EQ
14 13 12 11
5
6
7
8
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
9
4500
10
DOWN
1600
360
EQ
1550
1550
D
1550 1000
D6
1630
1100
6600
1510
3100
900
830
1100
1630
2550
2500
79
80
81
82
2500
2500
83
84
85
86
2500
2500
87
88
89
90
2500
2500
91
92
93
94
2500
3280
2500
65
66
2800
C52
2750
2500
1100
7600
1100 700
AHU
2800 2550
C26
5000
2500
EQ
42503500 5500
C51
1000 1100
5000
2750 5000
24
2100
2500
360 1550 1000
D2
2800 2550
7300
AC PLANT ROOM
4120
10
D6
900
6300
E
C24
19 18 17 16 15
9
EQ
1550
3100
830
AHU
2800 2550
2000
4770
C23
2100
EQ
EQ
14 13 12 11
5
1550
D2
C
F
6620
3100
900
5000
C20
6000
UP
1
0.3
6620
1100
4770
STORE ROOM
D1
DOWN
360 1550 1000
D6
3100
1630
EQ
42503500
10
2000
C19
96
2000 19 18 17 16 15
9
EQ
1550
5500 1100
C18
2500
2000
14 13 12 11
5
EQ
DOWN
1600
D6
1000
2500
95 5000
42503500 5500
F.F.L.= -3400 mm
C17
UP
19 18 17 16 15
3
2500
C45
1550 1000
6620
1100
7600
EQ
39
38
37
UP
2500 5500
DOWN 2100
1600
2500
2500
2000
15 16 17 18 19
35004250
360
36
5000
2100
2000
UP 11 12 13 14
4500
A D
35
34
33
5000
2500
E
C16
C15 C50 2500
1
4300
5700
SLOPE 1:10
1500
6000
DC ROOM
7700 6300
5000
SLOPE 1:10
8000
1200
C9 F
2800 2550
2550
2750
C
6250
A'
D4
D5
2500
D1
C27
B
27
28
C28
29
C47
30
2500
500
C53
C34
C29 5000
PLENUM ROOM
C30
5000
C31
C33
C32
2000
5000
500
1 C35
C36
B
5000
6800
5000
6000
SUMP PIT
D1
6000
6300
2000 6300
F.F.L.= -3400 mm
3000 4770
A
C37
C38
3000
1
2800
2
2700
3
C39
5400
4
5200
5
1800
C40
8600
6
2700
7
8
2800
9
2900
10
C41
8500
2000
11
12
5000
13
14
C43
C42
5400
2700
15
2800
16
2900
17
8500
18
1800
19
5200
20
C44
5400
21
2700
22
2800
23
B' 24
A
2900
8150
25
26
SCHEDULE FOR R.C.C COLUMNS:
These drawings are part of a complete set we were required to produce for my final working drawing jury for my final year of Bachelors. The project was a commercial office building.
FLOOR [F] , SKIRTING [S] , WALL [W] & CEILING [C] FINISHES DESCRIPTION 600 X 600 MM JOHNSON AND JOHNSON VETRIFIED F1 CERAMIC TILES PORSELANO 300 X 300 MM ANTISKID TILES IN WHITE F2 600 X 600 MM JHONSON AND JHONSON ANTISKID F3 CERAMIC TILES MARBLE MOSAIC WITH COURSE OF CEMENT SAND F4 MORTAR OF 1:4 RATIO S1
600 X 100 mm JOHNSON AND JOHNSON VERTIFIED CERAMIC TILES
S2
PORSELANO 300 X 300 MM TILES DADO IN WHITE STAIRCASE TREADS: PORSELANO 18MM THK 300 X 2000 MM TILES GRAY GRANITE STONE PRE POLISHED WITH 12 MM NOSING PROJECTION AND LAID AS SHOWN IN ARCHITECTS DRAWINGS RISERS: 18 MM THK. GRAY GRANITE STONE PRE-POLISHED AND LAID AS PER ARCHITECTS DRAWINGS.150 MM X 2000 MM FINISHED
W1
PROVIDING & APPLYING PLASTER OF PARIS OF AVERAGE 12MM THICKNESS ABOVE 15MM THK CEMENT PLASTER AS REQUIRED TO MAKE THE WALLS LEVELED AND FINISHED FOR PAINTING ETC.,
W2
PORSELANO 300 X 300 MM TILES DADO IN WHITE
C1
PROVIDING & APPLYING PLASTER OF PARIS OF AVERAGE 12MM THICKNESS INCLUDING 3/8"X 3/8" GROOVES AT MATERIAL JOINTS AS REQUIRED AND WHEREVER INDICATED BY ARCHITECTS, TO PROPER LINE, LEVEL, RIGHT ANGLES ETC.,
C2
PROVIDING FALSE CEILING FOR ELECTRICAL CABLES, FIREFIGHTING PIPES AND AIR CONDITIONING DUCTS TO PASS AT A DROP OFF 500 MM FROM STRUCTURAL CEILING. ALUMINUM 'C' AND 'T' CHANNELS LAID TO FORM 600 X 600 MM SQUARES WHERE GYPROC GYPSUM CEILING PANELS ARE PLACED.
NAME:
SIZE: (BSMT)
C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, C37, C8, C39, C40, C41, C42, C43, C44
500
C10, C13, C30, C33, C16, C19
300
500
200 200 300
C9, C14, C27, C28, C29, C15, C34, C20, C35, C36
400 300
300 270
300
400 300
700
950
C45, C46, C47, C48, C49, C50, C51, C52 C53
OPENING
DESCRIPTION
700
500
300
D1
900 X 2100
SINGLE LEAF PARYLY GLAZED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
D2
1800 X 2100
DOUBLE LEAF PARYLY GLAZED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
D3
1000 X 2100
SINGLE LEAF FLUSH DOOR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
D4
900 X 2100
FIBER BOARD DOOR WITH VENT AT THE BOTTOM, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
270 300
850 270 500 300
C11, C21, C32, C26, C18, C24
DOOR SCHEDULE D
320
300
C12, C22, C25, C31, C17, C23
BASEMENT PLAN
270 850
320 300
300 250 170 300
650 170 250 300
500 500
700 X 2100
D6
1350 X 2100
SINGLE LEAF FLUSH FIRE RATED DOOR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
1800 X 2100
DOUBLE LEAF FIRE RATED DOORS AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
500
500
FIBER BOARD DOOR WITH VENT AT THE BOTTOM, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
D5
D6
WINDOW SCHEDULE W
NAME
:
TITLE
:
HASANAIN HAVELIWALA
SUBJECT :
WORKING DRAWING
DRWG. NO.
REF /REM :
W1
5mm THK PARTIALLY FROSTED AND PARTIALLY CLEAR AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
SCALE: DATE: 1 : 100
W2 W3
5mm THK FROSTED GLASS
CHECKED BY :
W4
ROLL NO : 1025
DESCRIPTION 5TH YEAR
STAMP
5mm THK CLEAR GLASS TINTED 5mm THK DOUBLE GLAZED HEAT REFLECTIVE GLASS AS PER SPECIFICATIONS
RIZVI COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
55
Hasanain Haveliwala || Portfolio
56
Portfolio || Hasanain Haveliwala
These drawings are part of a complete set we were required to produce for my Applied Construction Subject for my Masters here in Melbourne. The project was a office building in the CBD. SILICON WATERPROOFING JOINT BETWEEN GLASS
LAMINATED LOW IRON TEMPERED GLASS 20mm THK
DOUBLE GLAZED SLOPING PANEL FOR ROOF OF PODIUM 4-ARM SPIDER FITTINGS FOR GLASS ROOF SUPPORT
300mm WIDE ALUMINUM RAINWATER GUTTER
100mm DIA PVC STORM WATER DRAINAGE PIPE
COUNTERSUNK STAINLESS-STEEL BOLD AND 2 ARM SPIDER FITTING
LAMINATED LOW IRON TEMPERED GLASS 20mm THK WITH WHITE CHECKERED CERAMIC FRIT
STEEL CIRCULAR PIPE 120mm DIA WITH WHITE POWDER-COATING 5 A5.1
ISOMETRIC JOINERY DETAIL LAMINATED LOW IRON TEMPERED GLASS 20mm THK L CHANNEL WITH RUBBER GASKET AND WATERPROOFING FOR JOINT BETWEEN GLASS AND ALUCOBOND
100 mm DEEP I CHANNEL WITH ANTI-RUST COATING AND WHITE POWDERCOAT FINISH 80 mm DEEP I CHANNEL WITH ANTI-RUST COATING AND WHITE POWDERCOAT FINISH 60 mm DEEP L CHANNEL WITH ANTI-RUST COATING AND WHITE POWDERCOAT FINISH
6mm THK ALUCOBOND PLUS SHEET
60mm WIDE C CHANNEL SECTION TO SUPPORT GLASS
6 A5.1
STEEL WIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR ALUCOBOND LAMINATED LOW IRON TEMPERED GLASS 20mm THK
ISOMETRIC JOINERY DETAIL 1 A5.1
ROOF DETAIL SECTION 1:10
AUTO FLOW AUTOMATIC SERIES 9330, 3-WING ROUND DRUM WITH MEDIUM STILE
SECURITY BOLLARD WITH INTERCOM AND ACCESS SWITCH COUNTERSUNK STAINLESS-STEEL BOLT AND 2 ARM SPIDER FITTING
100mm DIA PVC STORM WATER DOWNPIPE
STEEL CIRCULAR PIPE 120mm DIA WITH WHITE POWDER-COATING
15mm THK CEMENT SHEET WITH PLASTER AND FINISHED WITH 2 COATS OF PAINT
STAINLESS STEEL THREADED DEAD LOAD ROD
40mm WIDE ALUMINUM SUB-FRAME TO SUPPORT CEMENT SHEETS
LAMINATED LOW IRON TEMPERED GLASS 20mm THK
I SECTION 850mm WIDE WITH ANTI-RUST COATING
60mm WIDE C CHANNEL SECTION TO SUPPORT GLASS 170mm WIDE BOX SECTION ABOVE REVOLVING DOOR TO SUPPORT GLASS AND MULLIONS RUBBER GASKET TO DAMPER FORCE OF MULLION OF BOX SECTION
40MM THK BLUE STONE FOOTPATH GRAY MARBLE FLOORING 2000X1000X20mm
AUTO FLOW AUTOMATIC SERIES 9330, 3-WING ROUND DRUM WITH MEDIUM STILE
200 mm WIDE HEATING AND COOLING FLOOR VENT
5 A5.1
DETAIL AT TOP OF REVOLVING DOOR 1:5
STAINLESS STEEL THREADED DEAD LOAD ROD STEEL CIRCULAR PIPE 120mm DIA WITH WHITE POWDER-COATING 150 mm THK STEEL BASE PLATE LAMINATED LOW IRON TEMPERED GLASS 20mm THK VENT COVER 60mm WIDE C CHANNEL SECTION TO SUPPORT GLASS FASTENING STEEL BOLT TO GROUND 40MM THK BLUE STONE FOOTPATH
SCREED EPOXY WATERPROOFING LAYER 20mm THK INTERNAL MARBLE 50mm THK SCREED 200 mm WIDE HEATING AND COOLING FLOOR VENT 150mm THK CONCRETE SLAB 2 A5.1
PLAN 1:10
APPLIED ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY ABPL90118 Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning University of Melbourne, Melbourne School of Design
4 A5.1
DETAIL AT GROUND LEVEL 1:5
Assignment 5, Construction Details: Podium Tutor: Mark Lam Tutorial Number 9, Wednesday 24th May, 2017
HASANAIN HAVELIWALA SEONGHOON LEE KING-YING WU
821082 594917 606658
57
58
THANK YOU
59