Himali Limbad - Portfolio - Master of Architecture + Master of Urban Design

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HIMALI LIMBAD

Master of Architecture + Master of Urban Design Iowa State University


L h

EDUCATION

Iowa State University, Ames-IA, USA | Aug’19 Master of Architecture Master of Urban Design GPA: 3.93 A.P.I.E.D, S. Patel University V.Vidhyanagar-GJ, India | July’ 16 Bachelor of Architecture GPA: 3.67

SKILLS Drafting and modeling Representation Rendering Energy Modeling Others Manual skills

Revit, Rhino, AutoCAD, ArchGIS Photoshop, Ilustrator, In Design, Google Sketch Up V-ray, Lumion, Enscape Diva, Sefaira, Grasshopper Bluebeam Revu Sketching, Physical Model Making

ACHIEVEMENTS Iowa State University, Ames - IA, USA July’11- July’16 Tuition Scholarship of 75%

Economic Times Architecture and Design Summit Runner up | 2014

National Heritage Award category for a thesis on “Havelis of Mandwa, Rajasthan”

National Association of Student of Architecture (NASA)

NASA G-Sen Trophy | 2014 Designed a pan India model for the upliftment of urban poor of India, cited as the competition winner Annual NASA Design Trophy | 2013 Top 20 categories 0f 2000 entries Re-designed and developed Central Business District, Anand-GJ NASA Zonal Convention | 2012 Winner of the convention, won Rubens Trophy for presenting academic work done over the year


EXPERIENCE

DJR Architecture Inc. Minneapolis-MN, USA Architecture Intern | May’18 - Aug’18 | AXP 598.25 Hrs •  Developed construction document for two residential and a retail project •  Conducted schematic facade and shadow studies for a residential project •  Created graphics, renders and presentation boards for client and neighborhood meeting. Architecture Department, Iowa State University Research Assistantship Urban Density Research | Summer’19 Prof. Sungduck Lee • Identifying parameters to measure physical form and density

Graduate Assistantship Building Science and Technology | Spring’19 Prof. Ulrike Passe | Prof. Bosuk Hur | Prof. Rob Whitehead • Explaining and assisting 20+ third year B.Arch students with structure, climate and assembly labs History&Theory of Contemporary Architecture | Fall’18 Prof. Ivonne | Prof. Douglas Spencer • Conducted and graded 5 quizzes relating to contemporary architecture for 90+ second-year students. Human Behavior and Environmental Theory | Spring’18 Prof. Bambi Yost | Prof. Lynn Paxson • Assisted 100+ students with activities on ADA standards, Proxemics, etc. Computer Reasoning | Fall’ 17 Prof. Nicholas Senske • Assisted 30+ sophomore students with architecture software’s such as Rhino, AutoCAD, Grasshopper, Illustrator, InDesign, etc. Sfera Blu Architects, Ahmedabad-GJ, India Junior Architect | Feb’17 - Jun’17 • Developed construction document for a hospitality project • Conducted inspections to assess existing conditions and check the correct implementation of drawing Kham Design, Bangalore-KA, India Architecture Intern | May’14 - Oct’14 • Designed two single-family residential project with minimal guidance • Prepared and delivered construction documents under tight - deadlines

INVOLVEMENT

Iowa State University Career fair Organisation Committee Student Ambassador | 2017 -18 • Co-ordinating pre and post-career fair set up A.P.I.E.D Student Council Academic Head | July’13-May’13

• Organized various formal- informal workshops and seminars by reputed Architects

A.P.I.E.D Newsletter Committee Manager and Editor | July’13-May’13

• Content designer and manager for the college newsletter

CERTIFICATION Council of Architecture, India Registered Architect | 2016- Present American Institute of Architects Emerging Professional | Spring’18 - Present

REFERENCES Thomas Leslie FAIA, Morrill Professor | Iowa State University tleslie@iastate.edu, 515.294.8460 Deborah Hauptmann Chair | Iowa State University deborah@iastate.edu, 515.294.7185 Lynn Paxson Professor, Architecture | Iowa State University lpaxson@iastate.edu, 515.451.6131


CONTENT


Resume 06

THE SUDO UNIVERSITY

18

MOBILITY FOR ALL

22

NET ZERO URBAN INTERVENTION COTE DESIGN COMPETITION

CHICAGO, IL | FALL’18

OMAHA, NE | SPRING’19

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA | FALL’ 17

30

DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGIOUS PRECINCT AND WATER FRONT GUJARAT, INDIA | 2016

34

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

38

NEONZ RESORT & SPA

42

DRAWING ON THE PAST

DIU, INDIA | 2015

NADIAD, GUJARAT | 2016

MANDAWA, RAJASTHAN | 2013


The SUDO University Chicago - Illinois M.Arch II . Fall’18

CSI + Bussard Competition Nominated Team:

Himali Limbad (M.Arch+MUD) Erin Copeland (M.Arch) Miguel Bardaji-Izard ( B.Arch) This studio required us to design an educational tower for seven universities, student housing and street front retail. This new typology challenged us to re-think the inner workings of a traditional school system . The design proposal was centered around the spatial layout of the residential units. We considered the experience of attending a school of this overwhelming scale. This led us to break down the residential ‘blocks’ into small communities. In a sense, these ‘blocks’ feel like mini neighborhoods within the building, each developing their own culture and sense of belonging. These blocks also reinforced Sudo University’s ideological shift in the education system, that is how learning can be migrate out of classrooms and into hallways, common spaces, cafeterias and even stairwells. My role in this project was to develop spatial and structure layout, physical model, digital drawings.

6



Community Space

Dormitory floors

Community space Doubles 1 Bedroom apartment Quads

30’ column grid

Elevator circulation

Shear wall

Lateral Bracing

Outdoor Access


The SUDO University | 9


Site Plan


Typical Academic Floor

Typical Dormitories Floor

The SUDO University | 11


Physical Model


Section

The SUDO University | 13


Entrance Lobby


Academic Floor

The SUDO University | 15


2018 Skyline

2050 Skyline


The SUDO University | 17


Mobility for All Omaha - Nebraska MUD. Spring’19

Omaha by Design, Public Exhibition Team: Individual The digital age with its smart infrastructure and transportation technology offers new challenges and opportunities for urban growth, prosperity, and quality of life. Urbanism 5.0, will examins a future of a hybrid and balanced public, shared, and private transport infrastructure that prioritizes access and physical and economic mobility for all in Omaha, NE. This design considers ways in which to reinvigorate midtown commerce and public life. Considering the impact of the streetcar, a new BRT line, and improved bike trails and lanes on the Leavenworth neighborhood. It proposes infill housing and mixed use development along Harney St. Harney will be anchored by two activity nodes, the Turner Park transit node and the expanded Methodist Church community and office complex, including a new shared Work-space and community Do-space facilities. A bike lane, also on Harney St. will parallel the streetcar and connect the downtown and heartland of America park through to the UNMD.

18



Annabelle Jordan Todd Kelly

son’s school

Kelsey P

Alice Delder

15 Min.

Miriam Amy

P

Barbara

P

20 Min. 15 Min.

Nicole

P

10 Min

P

7 Min

son’s

P

40 Min.

20 Min

P

P

P

David Nick

P

P

P

P

30 Min

P

P

Jeff

P P

13 Min

This map represents the general daily and weekend travel routes taken by 15 local residents. Based on interviews conducted on February 7, 2019.

P

Ride Sharing Train Riding

Work

Home

Event

school

Parking

Recreate

Shopping

Socialize

Exercise

Church

Salon

Airport

School

ine

PROPOSED STREET CAR, BRT LINES & BIKE TRAILS, OMAHA, NE Red L

Florence

Transit Node Transit Stop Neighberhood Core

30th St

er ri Riv

Missou

Redick Ave

Sorensen Parkway Trail

Cultural Landmark 10-min Walk

10-min walk

10 -15min frequency

Street Car

10 -15min frequency

Blue Line

10 -15min frequency

Red Line

10 -15min frequency

Green Line

10-min walk

Orange Line

10 -15min frequency

Orange Line

10 -15min frequency

Yellow Line

30th St

24th St

Street Car Extension P

BRT Line Extension

AV

Railroad Track

P AV

Lake St

Park

aR ah Om

Green Line 40th St

Dundee

Tra

Dodge St Douglas St Farnam St Harney St

Central Library

Children’s Museum

UNMD

Orpheum Court Theater House

Kaneko Durham Museum

P AV

Center St

24th St

13th St

Model Boundary North Fwy

42nd St

Cre ek dle Sad

Downtown

Heartland of America

Leavenworth St

10-min walk

Lauritzen Gardens

Fiel

L St

P AV

fro nt Tra

il

Henry Doorly Zoo

iv er aR ah

42nd St

Missou I80

Om

I80

Red Line

Commercial District

Yellow Line

South Omaha Trail

ail ub Tr

Tra il

ri Riv er

Vinton

d Cl

io

Old Market

Center St 10-min walk

Pa p

2nd Ave

Gene Leahy Mall

Bemis Art Center

Aksenban Village

Big

Symphony Hall

Joslyn Museum

Ro

Bo

P AV

Turner Park

Midtown Crossing

10th St

P AV

Tom Hanafan Park

MECA

ad

rd va ule

30th St

Blackstone

il

on-street Trail

Bob Kerrey Bridge

Ameritrade Arena Riverfront Park

W Broadway

Farnam St

UNO

AV Parking

Lewis & Clark Landing

Cuming St

Joslyn Castle

Dodge St

Dodge St

Dodge St

Saint Cecilia Cathedral

Park Ave

ail e Tr

10-min walk

n sto Key

Blue Line

California St Memorial Park

Hospital P AV

er ri Riv Missou

Makerhood

W Dodge Rd

Education

il

North Omaha Canestoga

Accelerator

nt Tra

Highlander

ive rfro

Yellow Line NW Radial Hwy

Benson

North Fwy

Maple St

10-min walk

Bussing

Biking

72nd St

Driving Walking

South Omaha Q St

DATA SOURCE: METRO AREA TRAILS SYSTEM: OMAHA, NEBRASKA


Leavenworth Neighborhood

Urbanism 5.0 | 21


NET- ZERO URBAN INTERVENTION Cedar Rapids - Iowa M.Arch II . Fall’17

COTE Design Competition Entry Team:

Himali Limbad (M.Arch+MUD) Erin Copeland (M.Arch) This project was a design competition entry for COTE 2018, as the increasing demand of the growing population is intensifying the pressure on our ecosystems and natural resources. It has forced us to alter our traditional framing technique. Iowa, who devotes 89% of its land to farming now suffers water quality standards and irrecoverable soil depletion, rates due to chemical run off. This project seeks to place intervention in the system for managing resource resiliency by incorporating an aquaponic, greenhouse, production center, market, and residential unit within the city of downtown Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This program forms a closed loop system in an urban fabric that allows Iowa to maintain its rank as a top farming state while reducing its impact on environment, and providing a basic need for surrounding community members. My role in this project was in design development and graphical representation.

22



Integrating alleyway and exsiting building

Reuse building materials

Building geometry to maximize rainwater collection

Passive Building Stratergies


4 1

3

4 2

LEGEND 1. CafĂŠ 2. Market 3. Production 4. Education center 5. Fish tank

Net - Zero Urban Intervention | 25


Roof slopes toward inner courtyard to maximize rainwater collection to bioswale system

Grey water from apartments are reused in the aquaponic farming system

Scavenger heat from market refrigerators contribute to thermal heating system

Net - Zero Design Strategies

Fixed shading systems on south facing facades diffuses heat gain in the summer

Brick was repurposed from the demolished building to create aesthic planters beneath the window that double as additional thermal mass


Dye-sensitized solar panels on the horizontal and vertical facade diffuse harsh summer solar heat gain

Two buildings share water storage system

Aerobic heat from natural decomposition of deficient plants cycled into thermal heating system

Heat gain from greenhouse is fanned down and stored in the thermal mass below the greenhouse and release when temperatures drop at night

Unlike traditional farming aquaponics gets its water source from below, allowing for the system to reuse grey water without contaminating the ebdible part of the plant

Dye-sensitized solar panels produce a red glow from the diffused sunlight that expediates the photosythesis process in the plant grow beds

Net - Zero Urban Intervention | 27


Aqua- ponics Interior

Site Section View to Cedar Rapids Public Library


Greenhouse Educational Center

Net - Zero Urban Intervention | 29


DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGIOUS PRECINCT AND WATERFRONT Chandod-Gujarat-India B.Arch. 2016 Design Dissertation Team:

Individual

In the context of Hindu mythology, Indian rivers have been holding great religious importance. Therefore this project is centered around relationship of pligrims, and the river. The waterfront development projects extend up to half a mile. This new development is designed to provide visitors with shaded areas to carry out religious rituals and basic amenities like toilets and drinking water. These rituals include offerings like flowers and ashes into the water, therefore, the edge of the waterfront is development as bioswale in order to collect and purify the water. The pedestrian bridge act as a connector between the large span of waterfront and it also channelizes the river water into a small waterbody, to carry out the offering which can later be purified. Apart from this, there are commercial facilities including shops, market and a food vendors’ zone. The project will work on a self-financing mechanism, in the long run, using the revenue generated from the proposed development to fund upcoming development.

30



Waterfront Plan

Sectional View of Water Edge


Design Dissertation | 33


Home AWAY FROM HOME Diu-India B.Arch. 2015 Housing Team:

Individual The emphasis of the project was to create a housing proposal for a site located at the edge of the water body. Diu is a tourist spot, therefore, this new development provided tourist and locals with a palate of different housing types such as serviced/ studio apartments, pensioner’s apartments, single-family duplex and villa. The concept of my design was strongly driven by the location of the site. The different housing typologies were placed in a way that most of the housing facing south captures the picturesque view of the sea and the remaining dwelling get a view of the common green spaces. This large neighbourhood includes pockets of common recreational open spaces which are designed to have children park, bike trails etc. Therefore, addressing requirements for various age groups

34



CHANGING ROOM WITH SHOWER 2.5 M X3.0 M

FILTER PLANT CABIN 2.5 M X 2.7 M

BATHROOM 2.42 M X 2.55 M

SERVANTS ROOM 2.52 M X 2.55 M

UTILITY 4.56 M X 2.55 M

C.TOILET 2.36 M X 2.95 M STORE 2.83 M X 4.43 M

VERANDA 1.57 M X 4.45 M BEDROOM 4.38 M X 4.45 M

KITCHEN 4.5 M X 3.55 M DECK 2.5 MT WIDE UP

FOYER 2.5 M X 2.4 M

SWIMING POOL 3.5 MT X 9.6 MT

WOODEN DECK

DINING 4.3 M X 2.5 M

LIVING ROOM 5.2M X 4.0 M

LILY POND 2.25 M X 3.87 M

PARKING

UP

ENTRANCE

Typical Villa Plan

Site Section


B

VATA 2OMM THK MOSSAIC TILES MORTAR BEDDING WATER PROOFING

M FRAME

SE CEMENT WALL TIE

W7 TERRACE GARDEN

SOIL GRAVEL LAYER

75MM SKIRTING 20MM FLOORING MORTAR BEDDING 150MM THICK SLAB 10MM THICK PLASTER

DPC

GYM AND PLAY ROOM

CANTILEVERED STONE SLAB FROM WALL

100 MM P.C.C 15OMM BRICK BATS PLINTH BEAM COMPACTED GARDEN YELLOW SOIL GROUND BEAM

Wall Section

Home Away from Home | 37


Neonz Resort & SPA Nadiad-Gujarat-India Professional Practice - 2016 Housing Team:

Principal Architect: Shaili Banker Senior Architect: Hetal Gajjar Junior Architect: Himali Limbad As a part of sfera blu, Ahmedabad. I worked simultaneously on 3 projects, which involved architecture as well as interior design project. Neonz Resort and Spa was divided in 3 phases, I was involved with schematic conceptual drawings, followed by working drawings along with electrical layout, door window details, client meetings and on-site visits for water chalets which was the residential zone of the resort.

38



Residential Villa

Community Leisure Area


J4

J1 J2

J5

J7

J6

J3

J11

J13 J14 J12

0.6 [2'-0"] 3.3 [10'-9"]

1.0 [3'-4"] 1.6 [5'-4"]

0.4 [1'-5"]

0.1 [3"] 2.4 [7'-10"]

3.9 [12'-9"]

0.5 [1'-8"]

A'

0.1 [3"] 2.4 [7'-10"]

D

0.5 [1'-8"]

J8 J9 J10

16.8 [55'-1"]

C 4.0 [13'-0"]

BED ROOM 1 17.23 sq.mt

K1

3.1 [10'-2"]

5.8 [18'-11"]

K1

3.7 [12'-0"] 1.7 [5'-6"] 1.8 [6'-0"]

RO

0.6

4.3 [14'-1"]

F ELE

K6

VAT IO

N -3

knis

K7

B

3"]

3.7 [12'-3"]

'-8"]

0.8 [2

] 11" [6'-

[16 "]

5.1

'-10 [11

[5'-

'-9"

]

6"]

2.1

0.6

[2'-

0"]

UP 2.0

[6'-

7"]

K8

2.9 6"]

1.4 [4'-6"]

[9'[4'-

6"]

K9

STORE K10 [2'0.6

0"] 0.6

[2'-

A

C'

3.8

M1

3.8

]

[12

'-7"

'-7"

]

[12

L1

D'

0"]

K10

1.7 [5'-6"]

1.4

K9

3.6

ELE DUCT TOILET 5.12 sq.mt

K8

]

4"]

'-8"

[4'-

[19

1.3

C.TOILET 3.05 sq.mt

1.7

PLUMBING/ HVAC DUCT

6.0

BED ROOM 2 24.24 sq.mt

8"]

[7'-

1.2 [3'-11"]

2.3

4.1 [13'-6"]

1.3

[4'-

sink

'-8"]

2.0 [6'-7"]

PANTRY 10.39 sq.mt

3.4 [11'-0"]

1.7 [5

egdirf woleb retnuoc

1.4 [4'-7"]

OR

2.1 [7'-0"]

17.1 [56'-2"]

fridge below counter

B'

PLUNGE POOL

2.9 [9'-6"]

1.8 [6'-0"]

0.5 [1'-8"]

OTS LIVING ROOM 19.86 sq.mt

ELEVATION -2

2.8 [9'-3"]

K4 K5

4.7 [15'-3"] 8.2 [26'-9"]

ELEVATION -2

K7

10"

]

1.2 [4'-0"]

[1'-

2.8 [9'-4"]

0.3 [10"]

F'

K2

E

3.1 [10'-1"]

1.3 [4'-3"]

OUT DOOR SHOWER

2.5 [8'-4"]

K4 K5

K6

TOILET 8.71 sq.mt

DECK 6.69 sq.mt

0.3 [10"]

0.3 [11"]

E'

K3

2.7 [8'-10"]

K3 2.1 [6'-9"]

K2

0.5 7"] [1'0.5

J6

J7

J8 J9 J10

J11

9"] [5'-

M2

J13 J14 [1'0.5 ]

M4

M3

5 [5

0'-9

"]

'-6"

M5

15.

"]

]

0'-1

[12

3 [5

'-6"

15.

[12

L5

3.8

L4

3.8

L3

6"]

6"]

[1'-

J5

1.8

"]

J12 J4

J1 J2

0.5

9 [5'-

[1'7

"]

1.8

J3

L2

3.1 ]

[10

[10

'-3"

M6

3.1

0.2

]

[9"]

'-3"

L6

0.2 [9"]

L9

Residential Villa Type C Plan

10" [5'-

M8

1.8

0"]

1 [5'-

L8

]

1.8

L7

M7

M9

Professional Practice | 41


DRAWING ON THE PAST

355

1935

A

Economic Times Architecture and Design Summit Runner up, 2014

D

3719

201

Mandawa-Rajasthan-India Regional Study Program, 2013

460

600

1375

600

1375

600

1377

600

2998

1500

700

830

700

700

830

700

D'

4250 2400 7328 600 1196

3400

600

1377

600

5498

9350

A'

The goal of the project was to document this rich indian heritage in order to understand the spatial organisation construction technology with limestone. Both- macro and micro scale were equally considered to understand the genesis of this unique heritage.

C

Mandawa, Rajasthan, has a town which consist of more than 100 years old havelie’s with monumental façade of elephants and horses. The outer walls, jutting balconies, alcoves and overhanging upper storeys are replete with patterns and paintings, ranging from traditional Rajasthani women and religious motifs to Europeans wearing stylish hats and other Victorian finery.

600

1800

13371

B.Arch II Design Studio

600

300

Team:

1186

LVL +1010mm

9350 650


B 22050 700

6430

700

1700

700

1800

700

1890

700

1500

700

1500

1700

700

1800

700

1890

700

1500

700

1500

1500

700

1200

700

2380

700

900

700

839

C'

1022

LVL-1500mm 20260

839

700

900

700

2380

700

1200

700

1500

6430

B'

21900


Building Section

Door Details

Articulated Elevation


Isometric


https://himali.myportfolio.com/work


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