Architecture Portfolio by Jose Sibi

JOSE SIBI ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO selected works

T IME L INE Arch itect_S tudi o Novembre Feb 2022 - ongoing

M asters in A rchi tecture and Urban Desi gn 2019 - 2021

In tern sh ip _A rchi -Mi 2021 (2 months)

Site Arch it ect_GGC

2017 - 2019 (2 years and 2 months)

Desig n Archi tect

2016 - 2017 (1 year and 2 months)

Bach elors in A rchi tecture

2011 - 2016 (5 years licensed program)

In tern sh ip _V P A 2015 (5 months)

In tern sh ip _S GA 2014 (5 months)

*Portfolio to be viewed as ‘Two-Page Spread’

CO N TEN TS ACAD E MIC [01]

Casa d i Ramp a

[02]

Reth in kin g th e In d ia- P aki stan borderl ands

intergenerational housing | Milan_Italy 06

An Architecture towards P eace research oriented projected | Divided Punjab borderlands

[03]

in search of a Co mmon Ground

[04]

Con ven tio n Cen tre

urban redevelopment | Marrakech_Morocco 26

semi-public building | Hosur_India 34

PROFE SSIONAL [05]

Pad el Pavilion

[06]

N ovecen top iù cen to

[07]

Al Qu sais H ealth Cen tre

[08]

Prad eep PCT Resid ence

architect | Studio Novembre | Milan_Italy

mandatory internship | Aarch-Mi | Milan_Italy

site architect | public hospital | Dubai_UAE 56

design architect | 4 bedroom villa | Pala_India

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Casa di Rampa_Intergenerational Housing | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Casa di Rampa

intergenerational housing Milan_Italy

Semester: II | Architecture Design Studio_2020 Professors: Antonio Carvalho | Ivica Covic | Alessio Broginni Groupmate: Anjali Sasidharan

Architecture Design Studio | 2020

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

The aim of the studio was to assimilate how to design new community environments for the ageing city of Milan: landscape, housing, commerce, work, leisure resulting in inclusive places for younger and older people - a place for all ages. The idea of using ramps enabled the floors to be interconnected through the corridor spaces. This particular stacking process also resulted in the formation of breakout spaces where there could be an unforced interaction between the intergenerational strata. Typologies for both individuals and groups as well as co-housing units have been employed. Cross Laminated Timber and Glulam have been the primary materials of construction fulfilling the sustainable requirement of the studio. The concept of shared spaces has been employed at the urban level to remain inclusive to all modes of urban movement.

Axonometric View I6

Casa di Rampa_Intergenerational Housing | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Masterplan Architecture Design Studio | 2020

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

North Elevation

West Elevation

Longitudinal Section

Casa di Rampa_Intergenerational Housing | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

+18.40M +15.40M +12.40M +10.00M

+04.40M

+0.45M

+18.40M

+15.40M +12.40M +10.00M

+04.40M

+0.45M

+18.40M

+15.40M +12.40M +10.00M

+04.00M

+0.45M

Architecture Design Studio | 2020

Architectural Portfolio | 2022 A

64.65 3.15

2.63

3.87

5.00

2 2.50

2' 2.50

5.00

09 5.00

5.00

02 5.00

5.00

10 5.00

5.00

10.00

MEET AND GREET

5.00

02 17

5.00

01 18

5.00

10 5.00

5.00

02 5.00

5.00

LEGEND

10 5.00

01 Central courtyard 02. Rooftop gardens 03. Roof top deck 04. Yoga+Meditation area 05. Wellness center 06. Projected deck view zone 07. Co-working and Study Area 08. Courtyard below 09. Coincidental meeting zones 10. Vertical core

5.00

I 10

10M

First Floor Plan

Casa di Rampa_Intergenerational Housing | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Typological Floor Plan

Section XX

Section YY

Architecture Design Studio | 2020

11 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

+20.17M ROOF SSL

Shared Balcony

+17.55M 3DU SSL

Dining Room

+14.65M 3DL SSL

Shared Balcony +11.95M 2DU SSL

Double Height Private Balcony

Dining Room +9.05M 2DL SSL

Shared Balcony +6.35M 1DU SSL

Double Height Private Balcony

Dining Room

Green Roof +3.45M 1DL SSL

Cafe and Waiting Area +0.45M GF SSL

SSL Structure Slab Level DL Duplex Lower DU Duplex Upper

Vertical Section

I 12

Casa di Rampa_Intergenerational Housing | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Glulam Column 300x300mm

SLAB DETAILS Wooden parquet flooring Vapour Barrier Screed 30mm thickness Floor heating coil Sound insulation board 50mm thickness CLT (3 ply) 90mm thickness

PARTITION WALL DETAILS

Glulam Beam 300 x 450mm

Timber cladding Horizontal battens 25 x 38mm Rockwool insulation 50m thickness

Steel bearing knife plate 15mm thickness Timber cover plate Glulam Column 300 x 300mm Tie connector 10mm thickness Steel bearing plate acting as moisture break

Concrete slab 200m thickness RCC Beam 300 x 450mm

RCC Column 400 x 400mm

Timber-Concrete Detail

Architecture Design Studio | 2020

13 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Exterior View

Interior View_Shared spaces

I 14

Casa di Rampa_Intergenerational Housing | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Interior View_Internal courtyard

Architecture Design Studio | 2020

15 I

I 16

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Rethinking the India-Pakistan borderlands_An Architecture for Peace| Divided Punjab borderlands

Jose Sibi

Rethinking the India-Pakistan Border

An Architecture towards Peace

research oriented project Divided Punjab Borderlands

Semester: IV | Final Thesis Project_2021 Professors: Giulia Setti| Gaia Caramellino

of Architecture and Conflict

The thesis can be viewed here:

Architecture towards Peace

Hostile Borders

The India - Pakistan border

Monumentality along the India - Pakistan border Final Thesis Project | 2021

Click|Scan the code

A research-oriented thesis about understanding the capacity of an architecture towards peace by proposing scenarios along the politically charged India-Pakistan borderlands. It begins by exploring the topic of architecture and peace involving studies into the supposedly hostile foundational myths of the discipline; the symbiotic relation architecture shares with conflict and understanding the agency of architecture towards reconciliation. The research further delves into comprehending the larger meaning of borders and its significance today while exploring the implication of monumentality and how it could be a provocateur along these borderlands. The analysis of the selected border involved learning and unlearning the perceived history about the border and its origins; the countless conflicts between the two nations and the rising polarisation between them that has seen an increment in its confrontational built environment along the border. The strategy was thus to propose scenarios through which the intangible border line and the tangible fencing can be subverted and allow for a porous transfer across the border of a once inhibited people. 17 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

The Great Punjab Divide Borderlands | A0_1:200,000

The Punjab Canal Colonies is the name given to parts of western Punjab which were brought under cultivation through the construction of canals and agricultural colonisation during the British Raj. In total, over one million Punjabis settled in the new colonies, relieving demographic pressures in central Punjab. The Punjab, despite being only 9.7 per cent of the total area of British India, had by 1931 9,929,217 acres irrigated by canals colonies, the largest area in British India, and representing 46 per cent of the total land irrigated by canals.

I 18

Rethinking the India-Pakistan borderlands_An Architecture for Peace| Divided Punjab borderlands

Jose Sibi

Final Thesis Project | 2021

19 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Ecological Corridors

Territorial Plan | A0_1:200,000 The strategy at the territorial level is to connect the existing green ecosystems on either side of the border by proposing ecological corridors. The Keshopur Chambh bird sanctuary and the Harike wetlands on the Indian side, are connected to the Maalikpul Chaal Dam and the Changa Manga forest park on the Pakistani side via an ecological corridor that is proposed adjacent to an existing canal and an old river bed.

I 20

Rethinking the India-Pakistan borderlands_An Architecture for Peace| Divided Punjab borderlands

Jose Sibi

Final Thesis Project | 2021

21 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Scenario 01: Connecting Park

Scenario 02: Border Forest Park

Scenario 03: Dam Park I 22

Rethinking the India-Pakistan borderlands_An Architecture for Peace| Divided Punjab borderlands

Jose Sibi

Scenario 04: River Park

Scenario 05: Border Wetland Park

Scenario 06: Fishing Park Final Thesis Project | 2021

23 I

03 01

The Medina Fabric

Agglomeration

pulling in the leather shops

Tannery street Leather shops (distributed in the medina)

The Leather Street

creating a leather street identity the leather thread

[Pull one thread and the whole cloth will move] “We developed a theory that the city all around us was a cloth, and that cloth was whole in some parts, tattered in others, but if you pulled one of the threads, you pulled the whole cloth with it” David Lewis

I 24

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

in search of a Common Ground

urban development Marrakech_Morocco

Semester: III | Thematic Studio_2020 Professors: Laura Montedoro | Alessandro Frigerio | Alice Buoli Groupmates: Anjali Sasidharan | Wiktor Waniek

in search of a Common Ground is a project that identifies the torn threads found in the polarising themes, concepts, ideas and insights of the Marrakchi landscape in order to approach the key challenges that resulted in the design proposal. Common Ground aims to suture+splice between the dichotomous issues or key concerns and insights from the research phase through ‘identity’ and ‘transitions’; one that signifies the static character of the city whilst the other deliberates on the transformation of the same. The idea of intervention begins with our understanding of Marrakech as a piece of fabric. Our aim is to enhance one of the threads of this existing fabric, pull it across the Highway+River Disconnect leading onto a new centrality of the riverfront and ending with the creation of a new fabric on the disconnected and impoverished eastern side. The intervention has kept the essence of the city by employing vernacular elements of the tannery rings, the arches, the water features, souq streets not in a way of blatant replication but rather an inspired urban environment that is contemporary and contextual at the same time. in search of a Common Ground_Urban Development | Marakkech_Morocco

Jose Sibi

EXISTING IDENTITIES

E XIS T IN G C E N T R AL IT Y

H i g h wa y + R i v e r D i s c o n n e c t

Hi gh w a y + R i v e r Di scon n e ct

AC C E S S IB IL IT Y

Hi gh w a y + R i v e r Di scon n e ct

Analysis D E SI G N I NT E NT

UR BAN ACUPUN CTUR E

Highway + River Dis c onnec t

Highw ay + River Disconnect

SPLICE + SUTUR E

Highw ay + River Disconnect

Proposal Thematic Studio | 2020

25 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Restitching The Torn Fabric Marrakech | A0_1:200,000

highway + canal disconnect

Underground Road

[MEDINA] 500 M

Socio Cultura

(urban intervention) +border ‘dissolver’

400 M

300 M

200 M

(function provide +identity provid +community sp +exhibition spa +restrooms

100 M

‘Smelly’ Buildings

+ + +

(repurposed + proposed) +decreasing smell +enhancing approach

Tannery Museum Leather Cooperative

Public Square

(removal of 6 buildings) +place/space making +enhanced approach + eateries with o/d seating +pavilion +garden

(conversion of function) (renovation of existing blocks) +identity preserver +tourist attraction +income for local tanners and ‘hustlers’

04 03

01 Accessible Rooftops

(plugged in platform) +‘Safe’ place +Viewpoint for tanneries w/o disturbing workers +Easily approachable

Leather Street

(functional change) +identity preserver +identity enhancer +revitalize ‘douar’

Street ReDesign

(tactical urbanism) pavement treatment louvered ceiling

Public square

Madrassa bin Youseff

Residential Tannery Quarters

375 M

Tannery Museum Leather Cooperative

Bab Dabbagh

Tannery Quarters

235M

260 M

800 M

Jamaa el Fna

The Existing Fabric

Revitalization of existing ‘misused’ street

I 26

50 M

A NE CENTRA

100 M

150 M

200 M

250 M

300 M

350 M

400 M

450 M

500 M

550 M

600

Agri Fields

Jose Sibi

Ceramic Fields

(regaining the regressed)

Ceramic Fields

50 M

Mosque

(inbetween building) +place of gathering +border ‘dissolver’ (b/w communities)

100 M

90 M

Islamic Garden

Mosque Islamic Garden

(inbetween green)

Commercial Street

200 M

130 M

(a new fabric)

150 M

Public Hammam (order in chaos)

Open Market

(inbetween function) +place making +identity generator +border ‘dissolver’

Ceramic + Leather Street

Commercial Street

[DOUAR FEKHARA]

(order in chaos)

300 M

Open Market Square

al Center

100 M

Public Transportation Hub

250 M

er) der pace ace

Community Center

350 M

(order in chaos)

[KAWTAR]

Twin bridge

80 M

Public Square

+direct connection +enhancing approach +playing with levels

400 M

(replacement of playground) +place/space making +enhanced approach +pavilion + eateries with o/d seating +

Public Square

Public Library (order in chaos)

+ 450 M

165 M

+ +

Health Clinic +

500 M

Commercial Street

(order in chaos) + +

550 M

New Housing

600 M

(order in chaos) Ecochard 8x8 grid plan

LEGEND

+Low income housing +incremental building

Oued Issil River Highway

700 M

Existing Identity

Urban Infill

(from useless to useful) +approach enhancer

Proposed Identity Proposed Underground Highway Street (Proposed Connection) Proposed Buildings

800 M

Repurposed Buildings Tannery ‘Smelly’ Buildings +

Future Housing

900 M

Existing Green Repurposed Green Proposed Gardens Proposed Agri

EW ALITY

Creating a new commetrcial street 650 M

700 M

750 M

800 M

850 M

900 M

950 M

1000 M

The New Fabric

27 I

1050 M 1000 M

1050 M

1100 M

1150 M

1200 M

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Public Square

Tannery Museum

Leather Cooperative

Leather Street

Accessible Rooftops

Sh S

Socio-Cultural Pavilion

The Existing Fabric

I 28

Revitalization of existing ‘misused’ street

in search of a Common Ground_Urban Development | Marakkech_Morocco

AN CENT

Jose Sibi

hared Space

Commercial Street

Housing (Ecochard 8x8)

Twin Bridge

Public Square

Commercial Street

Islamic Garden

Library

Mosque

Health Clinic

Community Center

Existing Buildings Repurposed Buildings Proposed Buildings

NEW TRALITY

Creating a new commercial street

Thematic Studio | 2020

Creating a vibrant neighbourhood

The New Fabric

29 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Bird’s Eye View

I 30

in search of a Common Ground_Urban Development | Marakkech_Morocco

Jose Sibi

Imagined Scenarios

Thematic Studio | 2020

31 I

I 32

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Jose Sibi

Convention Centre semi-public building Hosur_India

Semester: IX | Architecture Design Studio_2015 Professor: Sreeni Vasan | Chidambara Swamy

33 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Evolution of Form

Perspective - How she sees Perception - How he receives Perfomance - How they react

Perspective How she sees

Perception How he receives

Performance How they react

3P’s of Wo/Man

I 34

Convention Centre_semi-public building | Hosur_India

Jose Sibi

The aim was to design a convention cum exhibition centre for the industrial town of Hosur. As a town that houses numerous industries namely Ashok Leyland, Titan Industries, and Caterpillar, it has lacked a serious space for showcasing manufactured commodities. Site studies were conducted and as a result requirements were duly drafted. Hosur being a conflux of agricultural lands, rocky hills and plateaus required a structure that would merge with the existing landscape but at the same time exhibit a unique character of its own. To signify the undulating scenery of the town, a tapered shape was adopted for the final form of the building. Central courtyards and ‘breathing spaces’ were aptly located with other secondary structures and amenities being suitably incorporated. The concept of 3Ps of Man is also fulfilled through the various design inputs followed in the proposal.

Exterior View

Architecture Design Studio | 2015

35 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Masterplan

09 02

+0.00M

03 10

05 01 07 06

I 36

LEGEND

SITE EFFICENCIES

01 Parking 02. Outdoor Expo 03. Entrance Lobby/Reception 04. Admin Offices 05. Banquet Hall 06. Meeting Room 07. Conference Room 08. Auditorium 09. Exhibition Hall 10. Central Courtyard 11. Foodcourt 12. Restaurant 13. Hotel 14. Amphitheatre 15. Service Hub

Site Area Built Up Area Convention Centre Food Courts Amphitheatre Outdoor Expo Courtyard Accommodation - Delegates : - Workers

: 20 Acres : 17,500sqm : 1,200sqm : 2,000sqm : 3,615sqm : 850sqm : 1700sqm : 800sqm

Convention Centre_semi-public building | Hosur_India

Jose Sibi

09 11

-4.50M

08 13

Architecture Design Studio | 2015

20 M

37 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Schematic Sections

I 38

Jose Sibi

+6.80M | ROOF FL +5.60M | TRUSS SOFFIT FL +4.00M | FALSE CEILING

+0.60M | GF FL

Administration Building

+9.60M | ROOF FL +7.40M | TRUSS SOFFIT FL

+4.00M | FALSE CEILING

+0.60M | GF FL

Meeting Rooms Building

+13.45M | ROOF FL +11.20M | TRUSS SOFFIT FL

+6.90M | FALSE CEILING +4.50M | CEILING +3.60M | CEILING +0.60M | GF FFL

Auditorium Building

+18.75M | ROOF FL

+14.50M | TRUSS SOFFIT FL

+5.00M | CEILING

+0.60M | GF FFL

Exhibition Building

39 I

Professional Work List of projects (2014 - Present)

Studio Novembre | Milan | Feb 2022 - Present

| Architect

Padel Pavilion | Milan Pop Up Shops_COIMA | Milan La Martina Flagship Store | Milan

Ghantoot Gulf Contracting | Dubai | July 2017 - August 2019

| Site Architect

Aarch-Mi | Milan | March 2021 - May 2021

| Mandatory Internship

Museo Novecento | Milan Preston Mosque | London

Freelance Architect | India | May 2016 - June 2017

| Design Architect

Sibi Alex Residence | Kerala PCT Residence | Kerala Joji Residence | Kerala

Vinnu Ponappa Architects | Bangalore | January 2015 - May 2015

| Mandatory Internship

| Mandatory Internship

I 42

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Padel Pavilion_public building | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Padel Pavilion

public building City Life district_Milan_Italy

Client: Generali Design Architect: Studio Novembre Role: Architect in Design team

*all images/dwgs belong to Studio Novembre Studio Novembre | 2022

43 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Masterplan I 44

*all images/dwgs belong to Studio Novembre Padel Pavilion_public building | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

The Padel Pavilion is a design proposal for the City Life district resting in the abode of designs by Zaha Hadid, Daniel Libeskind, Arata Isozaki and BIG. The recreational building promotes a sport that is becoming popular among the urban populace world over. As a first step, the existing courts were reorganized in order to optimize the internal distribution. The entrance was positioned on the north-east vertex, facing the park entrance towards Piazza Carlo Magno. Moving and rotating one of the fields thus creates a compact volume dedicated to sport while the auxiliary functions are positioned along a defined axis, on the north side. The portion of the roof that extends over the park is raised to identify the access to the building. This simple gesture connotes the form of architecture and identifies and integrates it in the context of CityLife.

Ground Floor Plan Studio Novembre | 2022

*all images/dwgs belong to Studio Novembre

45 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Sections *all images/dwgs belong to Studio Novembre

Section AA

Section BB

Responsibilities handled: •Involved in development of all drawings from schematic stage to design development and technical development stage •Coordination with structural subcontractor and subsequent alignment of set of drawings •Coordination with MEP subcontractor and subsequent alignment of set of drawings •Development of 3D model using Rhinoceros •Study of technical data sheets for materials usage and application in the project •Preparation of drawings for other regulatory and municipal authorities •Assisting project lead in delivering various other milestones •Preparation of final deliverables to client and maintaining proper set of completed drawings and design sheets

Section CC

Section DD I 46

Padel Pavilion_public building | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Studio Novembre | 2022

47 I

I 48

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Jose Sibi

Novecentopiùcento international competition project Aarch-Mi_Milan_Italy

Semester: IV [Masters] _ Internship Duration: 2 months_2021 Design Team: Giuseppe Mazzeo (chief architect), Ilke Cetin (team manager) Angelica Venzor, Giancarlo Argenzio, Bachar Naboulsi, Jose Sibi, Monika Karłowicz, Serra Gokkaya, Ylber Kahuqi

The competition revolved around finding a new language for the ‘Museo del Novecento’. The requirements were to aerially connect the two primary buildings and expand the museum premises by providing new experiential spaces in the secondary building. Situated in the main city square of Milan, the project was also about implementing a contemporary approach through design as well as materials in the historic square. The imagined proposal connects the two building with a double aerial bridge housed inside an arched glass box while defining new circulatory paths through the buildings to enhance the experience of the visitor. In fact the functional connection of the “New Paths” on the current path of the Museum is implemented by providing an insertion point (on the top floor of building one) and a point of resumption of this path on the lower floor, so as to allow the continuation of the visit on the existing path, 49 I *all images/dwgs belong to Aarch-Mi

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Conceptual sketches | Architect *all images/dwgs belong to Aarch-Mi I 50

Novecentopiùcento_public building | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

Conceptual sketches | Architect

North Elevation | facing Piazza Duomo *all images/dwgs belong to Aarch-Mi Aarch-Mi | 2021

51 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Exploded Axonometric

LEGEND 01 The Connector 02. Twin aerial bridges 03. Internal escalators 04. Primo Arengario | Museo del Novecento 05. Secondo Arengario 06. Emergency staircase 07. Suspended Museum 08. Underground Museum 09. Interior | Suspended Museum 10. Internal escalators I 52

Novecentopiùcento_public building | Milan_Italy

Jose Sibi

On the other hand, these functional links find a single formal answer in the construction of a large hollow shape that houses them, protects them and defines their relationship with the city. In order to make the intervention sustainable in terms of implementation, we used self-supporting structures as light as possible and recyclable (metal and glass) and reduced minimum interventions on the building structures. In terms of management, sustainability is facilitated by the use of photovoltaic windows and by automatic cleaning systems for glass surfaces.

09 08

*all images/dwgs belong to Aarch-Mi Aarch-Mi | 2021

53 I

I 54

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Al Qusais Health Center_public hospital | Dubai_UAE

Jose Sibi

Al Qusais Health Center

public hospital Dubai_UAE_2017-2019

Client: Dubai Health Authority Consultant: HDP (Overseas) | Main Contractor: GGC Role: Site Architect for Main Contractor

Site Architect | 2017-2019

*all images/dwgs belong to HDP|GGC 55 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Three new health centres were planned by the Dubai Health Authority in preparation for Dubai Expo 2020. As a Site Architect, my role was to act as the technical bridge between the Design Consultants and the Site Engineers for final execution of the site work. Responsibilities handled: •Inspection of IFC drawings and preparation of Shop drawings before final execution •Construction administration duties including site visits; signing off Material Approval Forms, Inspection Requests; responding to RFIs; for quick approval and execution of work •Coordination with MEP department for technical issues and final execution •Meetings with subcontractors and inspection of their shop drawings for approval •As built drawings after final execution •Updating weekly execution logs with Planning Engineer for project management •Inspection of material requirements and preparing checklist for final approval by technical department of main contractor

I 56

*all images/dwgs belong to HDP|GGC

Al Qusais Health Center_public hospital | Dubai_UAE

Jose Sibi

Interior Views

GGC | 2017-2019

*all images/dwgs belong to HDP|GGC

57 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Cross Section

43030 2130

6700

3500

6800

5550

150mm aluminum parapet

+13.700 T.O.P

4 A-401

1450 4150

1450

+11.600 T.O.P

ELECTRICAL ROOM

2700

TELECOM ROOM

STORE

TELECOM ROOM

PATIENT EDUCATION

ELECTRICAL ROOM

2700

JANITOR

2700

4150

1450

CORRIDOR

1450

2700

CORRIDOR

1450

2700

DENTAL ROOM

VITA SIGN

B1.F.L.

I 58

4250

2400

MAIN PHARMACY STORE -3.300

CLEAR HEIGHT TO THE ABOVE SERVIC

2400

2600

4250

1550

+1.100 .F.L.

-3.400 B1.F.L.

Al Qusais Health Center_public hospital | Dubai_UAE

5550

2250

4450

6100

Light fitting

+13.700 T.O.P 4 A-402 3500

+11.600 T.O.P

2700

1450

Light fitting

+10.200 R.L

CORRIDOR

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

4500

1 A-402

+7.100 T.O.P

VITAL SIGN

CLEAN UTILITY

CONSULT EXAM-5

17000

2700

4500

1450

+5.700 1.F.L.

CORRIDOR

4050 2400

4500

+1.200 G.F.L.

4250

ALL EXPOSED CONCRETE COLUMNS CORNERS TO HAVE HEAVY DUTY CORNER PROTECTION

2400

CES

*all images/dwgs belong to HDP|GGC

4250

AL N

Jose Sibi

-3.400 B1.F.L.

-3.300 B1.F.L. -4.100 RAFT LEVEL

GGC | 2017-2019

59 I

I 60

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

Jose Sibi

Pradeep PCT Residence

4 bedroom villa Pala_India_2017

Client: Pradeep PCT Role: Design Architect

61 I

Architectural Portfolio | 2022

The aim of the project was to design a four bedroom double-storey villa for a family of four. The client’s demand was for a home that moved away from the traditional architecture of the region and with a touch of minimalism. The rectangular but narrow site permitted a spatial planning that followed simple linear lines. The entrance to the house splits into two spaces; one for occasional guests and one to retain the privacy of the inhabitants. A total of three living rooms were proposed along with a closed louvred balcony on the upper floor that encourages interaction and togetherness. The centrally located double height staircase lobby also acts as an auxiliary ventilation shaft that would keep the rooms cool. The design thus exudes contemporary features which makes the structure clearly stand out from the other residential buildings in the neighbourhood as per the need of the client.

Dining Room

Section Perspective

1. Car Parking 2. Sitout 3. Entrance Foyer 4. Formal Living Area 5. Lobby + Staircase 6. Informal Living Area 7. Dining Room 8. Pooja Room 9. Open Kitchen 10. Main Kitchen 11. Master Bedroom 12. Guest Bedroom

01 07

08 02

Ground Floor Plan

I 62

Pradeep PCT Residence_4-bedroom villa | Palla_India

Jose Sibi

Closed Balcony

Upper Living Room

Car Parking

Water Body

Lobby + Staircase

Informal Living Area

Formal Living Room

13. Upper Lobby 14. Upper Living Room 15. Son’s Bedroom 16. Daughter’s Bedroom 17. Closed Balcony 18. Open Terrace 15

First Floor Plan

Design Architect | 2017

63 I

Jose S i bi +39 389 888 1 287 j osesibi93@ gm ail.com josesibi.com