A R CH ITE C TU R E DE S IG N THESIS
CULTURAL RE TAI L-TAI NMENT CEN T RE | D EC’ 201 9 |
KAJAL MAKHIJANI
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kajalmakhijani98@gmail.com +91 7572812922
Col l eg e of A rc hitec ture SVIT, Vas ad D EC EMBER’ 19
City Centre A Lifestyle Centre Pimpri Chinchwad
Design Thesis
Design Thesis
City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This thesis is the culmination of reasearch and design for which I would like to express my profound gratitude and deepest indebtedness to my guide, Prof. Pallavi Mahida for her valuable guidance, kindness and patience. She has helped me during the period with her vast knowledge and impeccable experience. It was great to have her as my guide for my thesis at College of Architecture, SVIT, Vasad. Without her encouragement, it would not have been possible for this study to achieve successful completion. Sincere words of gratitude to the jury member’s for their valuable suggestions and annotations. I would like to express my appreciation to the faculty members for their esteemed guidance throughout this design thesis work. I take this time to express my gratitude to the librarian Mr.Rajendra Patel and all administrative staff for their constant support. Last but not the least I thank our Principal Prof. Pragnesh Shah for his constant support and encouragement. Above all, I reverve the patronage and moral support extended with love, by my parents whose passionate encouragement made it possible for me to complete this project and my friend Senorita Soni for her keen interest and help throughout the course of this design process. I owe it all to Almighty God for granting me the wisdom, health and strength to undertake this research task and enabling me to its completion.
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COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE, SVIT, VASAD College of Architecture Design Thesis Project IX Semester
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
About the project The topic for my Thesis is City Centre - A lifestyle centre. It is a proposed project located in Maharshtra, North-West of Pune city in Pimpri Chinchwad region.
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1.1 Brief about the project 1.2 Case Studies 1.3 Analysis
About the city
02 03
2.1 A brief history 2.2 Architecture of Poona 2.3 Cultural fabric of the city 2.4 Synthesis
Site Study 3.1 Location of the site 3.2 Site context Analysis 3.3 Site Analysis
Design
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4.1 Conceptual Analysis 4.2 Site Details 4.3 Drawings
CONTENTS
01
Introduction
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
0 1
H
INTROD
INTRODUCTION
Brief of Project Comparative Analysis Comparative Analysis Case Studies Case Studies Case Studies Comparative Analysis Case StudiesCase Studies Comparative Analysis Case Studies
Comparative Analysis Brief of Project Case Studies Brief of Project
Comparative Analysis Brief of Project
Brief of Project
DUCTION Case Studies Brief of Project Comparative Analysis Comparative Analysis Case Studies Case Studies Brief of Project Case Studies Comparative Analysis Case Studies Case Studies Comparative Analysis Case Studies
Comparative Analysis Brief of Project
Brief of Project
Comparative Analysis
Brief of Project
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
1.1
Evolution of retail in India In the 80’s Fair/Bazaar
In the 90’s Street Markets
After 1995’s Malls
1.1 Brief about the project
Traditional Indian Markets
Architectural Challenges of the Project 1. To explore the symbiotic character of COMMERCE and CULTURE. 2. Explore the inter-relationship of the spaces and the challenges of disparities caused by design which restrict spaces to particular segment of public. 3. To evolve a contemporary model of conventional Indian market. 4. It will try to explore the possible integration of all the functions which usually are present at larger distances.
Western : Brickell City Centre
- 37Acres
City Centre encompasses : • Street front Restaurants Retail outlets • 2 Hotel buildings Cinema • 5 Office buildings Health/Fitness • Residential
Aim of the Project :
To create a space which can form the node for holding and experiencing commercial, cul
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1.1 BRIEF The city centre is the area of a city where Commerce, Entertainment, Shopping and Political power are concentrated. Urban city centres have combined shopping, learning and recreational activities with entertainment to provide user an overall experience.
Public Plaza
THE SHIFT Western concept
Urban Street The Mall Commerce Traditional Bazaar Culture
HOW TO CREATE A PERFECT SHOPPING EXPERIENCE ? -One stop destination, a proper retreat for proper setting. 1. Activities
2. Retail Experience
Integrating commerce and culture
City centre as cultural hubs Indian : Salt Lake, Kolkata
3. Urban-ness
Conventional model of Indian market - 6.5 Acre
City Centre encompasses : • Retail outlets • Cafe/Restaurants • Cinema • Entertainment zone •
Residential
cultural and social activities; a city centre at a much reduced scale.
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
1.2
Chronological Development of City Centres in India
i
Ansal Plaza, Delhi 1999
Ansal Plaza is the first shopping destination of northern India incorporating public plaza . Type of Planning - Radial Mixed Use : 14,000 sq-mt (3.2 acre) • •
•
It is a commercial and cultural centre. Essence of social area in terms of public plaza adds to the whole ambiance. Radial form simplifies the ease of distribution of facilities.
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ii
City Centre, Kolkata 2004
City Centre, Kolkata is a signature architecture of legendary Charles Correa Type of Planning - Cluster Mixed Use : 26,304 sq-mt (6.5 acre) •
Commercial and cultural centre.
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Juxtaposition of street shopping and a mall.
•
Courtyard mimics the social experience of a market place.
1.2 Case Studies
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Select City Walk,Delhi 2007
iv
Amanora Town Centre, Pune 2011
Amanora Town Centre was given the Best Shopping Mall award by CREDAI in 2012
Type of Planning - Linear Mixed Use : 24,000 sq-mt (15.2 acre)
Type of Planning - Cluster Mixed Use : 195,096 sq-mt (25 acre)
•
Commercial and cultural centre.
• - Commercial + social +open
•
Prominence of public plaza in the front adds to the whole ambiance.
• - Prominence of streets and oasis.
Efficient serving facilities
• - Mixed quality of indian and western concepts.
•
1.2 Case Studies
Select City Walk is one of the longest Central Business District building located in South West Delhi.
• - Interconnected activities
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Ansal Plaza, Delhi
-1999
Initially, the architect visually associates the mall space with “ Simplicity of Design ” and related the overall visual design with a round shaped maze game.
“ SIMPLICITY OF DESIGN “ Maze Game Series of Circles
Maze game
“ COMPLEXITY OF DESIGN “ Mechanism A clocks complex mechanism
Peripheral road system and pedestrian walkways which weave into urban plazas and courts, encouraging public gathering and a sense of area for public/community.
Roman Colosseum resemblance of it can be seen in the design
Number of floors : G+3 Location : South Delhi Diameter of Amphitheater : 50m Parking Area : 9850 sq-mt
Internal Corridor-double height with glass facade which provides ample light throughout the day, connects visually with the outside.
Picture of Amphitheatre
Fire Stairs Retail Stores Anchor Store
The space gradually receives sensational textures in the form of elevated stairs, series of harmonized blocks, and water fountains at different levels. Curved corridor, 45 ft high atrium with French glass curtain wall.
Atrium
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Plan
1.2 Case Studies
City Centre, Kolkata
-2004 Concept and Design Strategies
It has an essence of conventional Indian market because of its open & clustered planning. The interrelationship of diverse activities encourages public giving it social aura.
Judicious activities mix Open format The “ Boundless feeling “ Relaxed Ambiance Inclusive character
Passageway
Fusing the Bazaar and the Mall
1.2 Case Studies
Public Plaza
Entrance facade
Street Shopping
Ground Floor Plan
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Select City Walk, Delhi
-2007
Retail Front
Key Plan Service Entry
Site Plan and Organization Organization of spaces in linear fashion along the 20m wide corridor.
SELECT CITY WALK, comprises of retail podium, cinemas, an office building and service apartments. It was a first large scale shopping centre to open in South-Delhi. It is an interesting hybrid of a European high street and an enclosed shopping mall. It has 100,000 sq-ft of outdoor plaza and 4-acre landscaped park. It has a L shaped planning with a public plaza in front which compliment each other.
Front Facade
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Celebration
Corridor
Youth
Services
Family
Water body
Site Plan
1.2 Case Studies
Amanora Town Centre, Pune
-2011
AMANORA TOWN CENTRE, mixed-use development located in Pune, India, the site fronts onto Magarpatta Road and sits adjacent to Amanora Park Town. The east and west sides are connected through an open pedestrian street that allows evening cool breezes to funnel through after passing through fountains at the front entry. The street passes through a large public Oasis that incorporates a large water body with ghats, in the Indian tradition, playing fountains, waterfalls and extensive planting.
Promenade
Entry to Amanora Township Ramp to Basement
ATC Arena
Entertainment zone
The Bridge
1.2 Case Studies
Surface Parking Entry to East block The Bridge
Connecting East and Westblock
West Block
The Oasis
100,000sqft of lush green space with water body
Peripheral Road Promenade The Oasis
Watch tower
Site Entrance Site Exit
ATC Arena
Site Plan
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Name
CASE STUDY - I ANSAL PLAZA
Location/Area
Saket, Delhi
Architectural Character
Geometric Minimalism
Public Spaces
Amphitheater, HUDCO garden
Vehicular Movement
Restricted peripherally
Pedestrian Movement
Along the covered corridor which runs peripherally.
Parking
Basement
Footfall
12,000
Area Analysis Total Area
3.2 acres (14,000 sq-mt)
Built up Area
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Open VS Built up area
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Landscaped Areaa
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Parking
500 (cars)
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No. of Excesses No. of Floors
4 Floors -
Office Space
1.3
Comparative Analysis
Cinema (screen/capacity)
3 Screens -
Hotel Shopping Area Services
800 (2-wheeler)
9495 sq-mt 3.5%
Inferences
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CONNECTIVITY
PUBLIC SPACES
VEHIC
A good mode of transport encourage more footfall.
Public spaces act as interconnection betweens plaza’s and commercial hub
Servic doesn movem
1.3 Analysis
CASE STUDY - II CITY CENTRE
CASE STUDY - III SELECT CITY WALK
CASE STUDY - IV AMANORA TOWN CENTRE
Kolkata
Saket, Delhi
Pune
Geometric Minimalism- color impact Scattered recreational zones and streets
Geometric Contemporary
Post Indian culture imprints
Urban Plaza, shopping streets and terrace balconies
Interconnected streets and promenades through the oasis.
Restricted movement inside site
Restricted movement
Movement on the periphery of site
Along the internal corridor Along the internal corridor connecting to the public plaza connecting to public plaza
Random movement through the streets connecting oasis.
Basement Parking
Basement
Basement parking and surface parking
15,000 ( weekdays) 35,000 ( weekends)
32,000 ( weekdays) 65,000 ( weekends)
30,000 ( weekdays ) 75,000 ( weekends )
6.5acres (26,305 sq-mt)
15.2 acres (62,800 sq-mt)
41,800 sq-mt
62,862 sq-mt
40-60%
40-60% 4 acres/15,782sqm
2.1 A brief history 2,06,165 sq-mt 2.2 Architecture of Poona 2.3 Cultural fabric of the city 40-60% 2.4 Synthesis 9,290sqm 1.3 Analysis
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25acres(2.1 million sq ft)
1000 (cars)
1300 (cars)
1500 (2-wheeler) 2500 (cars)
3000 (2-wheeler)
3
4
2
4 Floors
4 Floors
4 Floors
19%
11%
4 screens / 1144
6 screens (9%)
8 screen
14%
11%
11%
48% 5%
56% 4%
280 shops/20 anchors 6%
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EHICULAR MOVEMENT
PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
PARKING
rvice road is feasible which esn’t disturb the pedestrian ovement
Easy visible pedestrian path inside the site connecting adjoining connecting spaces
Peripheral parking> Basement > Multilevel parking (car parking)
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
0 2
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ABOUT
ABOUT THE CITY
Architecture of Poona Architecture of Poona Cultural fabric of the city
A brief history Synthesis Synthesis
A brief history A brief history Cultural fabric of the city Cultural fabric of the city Synthesis
A brief history
T THE CIT Y Cultural fabric of the city A brief history Synthesis
A brief history
Cultural fabric of the city
A brief history Architecture of Poona
A brief history
Synthesis
Synthesis
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
2.1
History of Pimpri Chinchwad
Pimpri Chinchwad developed from the rural suburbs of Pune, as a result of rapid industrialization post independence. It is located North-west of Pune city, within the extended city limits of Pune and falls under Pune Metropolitan Region (PMR) established in 1970. However, the region has it’s own municipal corporation, Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (PCMC) covering 131sqm and size, the third of PMC, Pune (Pune Municipal Corporation). Pimpri Chinchwad is a home to vast variety of industrial establishments. It is well known for its automotive and manufacturing industry and is known as detroit of the East.
The decision to restrict industrial growth in Bombay, which had reached a saturation point, pushed Pune towards industrialization, as the spill over-units were attracted to the city.
Three triggers Erstwhile Bombay was divided into Gujarat & Maharashtra (Bombay became the capital)
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Setting up of new industries was prevented in Metropolitan Bombay.
Establishment of MIDC (Maharashtra industrial Development Corporation)
2.1 Brief History of the City
I
1950 Poona Municipality Corporation PMC
III
1970 Regional plan (PMR REGION) and establishment of PCMC
II
1952
First master plan of the city was developed in 1952
IV
1967
Maharashtra Regional Town Planning Act (MRTP)
Pattern - Axial/linear development along Bombay-Pune road and railway corridor. Reason - Pune’s proximity links with Bombay, its educated and skilled workforce and availability of basic Infrastructure.
2.1 Brief History of the City
Development Diagram explaining the growth towards north west.
The Industrial City
Centre for education and administrative institution to an industrial city, a growing connurbation “ Post independence
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Top Shaniwar Wada
(1732) Built by Bajirao I, the fortified palace complex was witness to many significant events of Maratha history and has come to be a symbol of the city.
Bottom Left A New Poona college Built in 1926, it is a late example of Indo-Saracenic architecture that had become popular in Bombay.
Bottom Right Fergusson College A 19th century, Neo-gothic styled college.
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2.2 Architecture of Poona
Top right Rasta Wada 18th century
Bottom Left A drugstore
2.2
2.2 Architecture of Poona
This gracious building is an example of the architecture in 1920s. It has a special personality and hols its own amidst the modern multi storeyed glitzy buildings next to it which threaten to overshadow it.
Architecture of Pune Pune has a variety of architectural styles including Indo-sarcenic, Baroque and maratha style of architecture. The real development of the city traces back to the rule of Balaji Baji Rao. Pune came to be adorned with numerous ghats, temples, wadas and peths. Pune, developed very rapidly and became a model for development of the 18th and 19th century capitals for Maratha sardars. Kasba peth was the centre of Pune. During the time, the city was well established and divided into smaller wards known as Peths.
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Architecture then, in Pune combined Peths, wadas, temples, and ghats. Around the palace, stately wadas belonging to various grandees came up. Furthermore, peths were changing with the influx of migrant workers.Peth is a well laid out stone paved main road, with one or two wadas of the well to do family and some huts. As migrant traders, workers were enticed to come in and settle, the sheth would alot spaces for shops, houses and workshops. This is how a locality was build up.
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THEN
Top Left Typical Plan of Wada, a traditional Maharashtrian residence
Right Internal View from courtyard in wada an
arched columnade passageway along which all the rooms are situated. Bottom Right Ravivar Peth has been a busy shopping area since 18th century with addition to shops and modern signages with constant renewal making it faceless
Modern and post modern architecture today Top The Pune Municipal Corporation building combines colonial planning with Indian revival and modern architectural elements.
Bottom Left A post modern commercial structure on BajiRao road, a prominent artery.
2.2 Architecture of Poona
2.2 Architecture of Poona
NOW
Architecture now, in Pune has been a demand for ostentatious designs, and for more modern comfort. The facades are usually a mixture of florid ornamentation without relevance to the older buildings around the city’s historical architectural fabric. Of late, a new kind of symbolism has evolved for commercial structures, a post modern electicism, where European classical elements, tuscan and corinthian columns reproduced in Rcc seem to depict corporate or commercial hubris.
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
2.3
Culture of the city Pune has acquired a cosmpolitan identity now but yet represents an indegenious marathi culture. It is considered as cultural capital of Maharashtra. Here, education, arts and crafts and theatres are given due prominence. Pune reflects a blend of traditions with modernity. The culture of Pune is well reflected through its people, language and cuisine. The most common language spoken by majority of the population is Marathi. People belonging to different castes, creeds, religions and economic backgrounds can be found here. With setting of software companies and professional institutions in Pune, the city has gotten a multi-ethnic personality. With more than 60% of the population to be students, the quiet town known as Pensioner’s paradise, became the “Oxford of the East”. The city has rich deep roots of history, which can be seen in various regional as well as national festivals celebrated here. Besides, in the recent years the city has also emerged as a major education and IT industry hub, which has led to the influx of large number of students and professionals here
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Pune is host to different religions and cultural festivals
LEFT PAGE Top Left Then, Pune, a pensioners paradise
Bottom Left Now,
youth at music festival
RIGHT PAGE Top Left Pune Biennale
Festival Poster Bottom Left Theatre
Top Rigth Ganesh Chaturthi Celebration in Pune Bottom Rigth Flea Market
2.3 Cultural Fabric of the city Hub of arts, culture and entertainment
POONA
An agglomeration Of cultures
Multifarious people Educational Institutes Youthful Vigor Modern yet Traditional Rich History Grandeur Detroit of the East 87.19% literacy rate
2.3 Cultural Fabric of the city
PUNE - A hub of Culture and Art. - Pune Biennale - Pune Art Festival - Music Festival - Flea Markets - International Film festivals - Pune Comic Con - Urban dance week Pune is a city of agglomeration of cultures having over variety of tastes and variants for ever group of age.
City of young 62% population are under 30 Oxford of the East 89% literacy rate
Varied activities Cultural Heritage Leading Industries Rich History Pimpri Chinchwad
An agglomeration of industries
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Synthesis
2.4
Impact of History + Cultural fabric
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2.4 Synthesis
2.4 Synthesis
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
0 3
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SITE S
SITE STUDY
Location of the site Climate Analysis Site Analysis Context Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis Context Analysis Location of the site
Context Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis Site Analysis
Context Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis
Location of the site
STUDY Location of the site Climate Analysis Site Analysis Context Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis Context Analysis Location of the site
Context Analysis
Site Analysis
Climate Analysis Site Analysis
Site Analysis
Location of the site
Context Analysis Climate Analysis
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
3.1
Location of Site
City Profile Corporation: PCMC Metropolitan Area: Pune city Area : 181 sq-km Demographic Location: 18°37′07″N and 73°48′13″E
Corporation: PMC Metropolitan Area: Pune city Area : 331 sq-km Demographic Location: 18°31′13″N and 73°51′24″E
Population 1.73 million
Population 3.12 million
Density 9353 per sq-km
Year of Establishment 1982
City Base Map
Density 10,412 per sq-km
Year of Establishment 1950
Landmarks
Science Park
D-Mart
Exhibition Centre
Big Bazaar
IMBR College
Empire State
Doubletree Hotel
City One Mall
Hospital
ASM Institute
Pune city (PMC) Pimpri Chinchwad (PCMC)
Site Plan
SITE AREA 67028sqm
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3.1 Location of Site
Site with 1 km radius context study
3.1 Location of Site
Site Location : Besides science park, Pimpri Chinchwad, Pune Site Area: 67028sqm/16.5acre F.S.I: 2 Ground Coverage : 30%
Within radius of 1km
Total Built up Area: 1,34,000 sq-m
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Climate Study Humid period- July to Sept Winter- Nov to Feb (12°C) Summer- April to June ( 38°C) Mean Temperature- 25°C Relative Humidity- 59.3 % Precipitation- 741 mm Avg Wind speed- 3 knot Year
Wind Pattern During winter : E- NE During summer : W- NW-SW and monsoon
Solar Analysis During summer the sun is northwards with a high altitude angle. During winter the sun is southwards at a low angle
Prevailing Winds Summer solistice 12 Noon 80°
Winter solistice 12 Noon 52°
Summer solistice
Wind direction distribution in % Location : Pune
Precipitation graph of a year Location : Pune
Chilly Winds Winter solistice
Temperature Chart of a Year Location : Pune
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3.2 Climate & Site Context analysis
3.2
Site Context Analysis Vegetation
Mass and void relationship
Green belts/ Parks/ Gardens
Height Relevance
Landuse
< 15m
<30m
<45m
3.2 Climate & Site Context analysis
Buildings
Site Influences
Commercial Residential Industrial Institute
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
VIEW A Auto cluster exhibition centre opposite to the site on 45m main road
1. The crossroad on 45m wide road
NEIGHBOURHOOD CONTEXT •
3.3
The site is easily accessible from old Mumbai-Pune highway. It is placed on the 45m main road and two 12m wide road on consecutive edges. There is BRTS stop adjacent to site which gives it a greater conectivity and feasibility to users.
•
The surrounding of the site has many residential, commercial as well as
•
entertainment points and Science park.
•
This proposed Iconic Mixed Use development project is taken up by PCMC.
Site Analysis Views from site
SECTION AA’
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View B BRTS stop on the main road
View C Science park acroos the 12m road and the doubletree by hilton hotel are the landmarks
Noise around the site
Natural vegetation on the site
SE
3.3 Site analysis
Crossroad Section
View C
Site Plan
1
View A
3.3 Site analysis
View B
Vehicular and pedestrian pattern
Vehicular
SECTION BB’
Pedestrian
Topography
Stormwater drain off on site
BRTS
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
0 4
31
DESIGN
DESIGN
Shopping Complex Site Detail
Site Detail
Site Detail
Site Detail
Shopping Complex The Street
Layout Shopping Complex Site Detail
Site Detail
Layout
Shopping Complex
Site Detail Layout
Site Detail
Site Detail Shopping Complex Layout
Layout
Shopping Complex Shopping Complex
Site Detail
Shopping Complex Site Detail
Shopping Complex
GN Shopping Complex
Site Detail
Layout
Shopping Complex Layout Shopping Complex
Site Detail
Layout Site Detail Shopping Complex
Layout
Site Detail
Layout
Site Detail Layout
Layout The Street
Shopping Complex Site Detail
Layout Shopping Complex
Shopping Complex
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Shopping Complex
The Proposal
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Commercial Complex
Public Plaza
THE PROPSAL
Street
Cultural Plaza
Hotel
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
A Lifestyle centre ?
I
Represents what ?
People of the city
II
Character of the city
III
Construct of the city Activities at different scales
Socio-Cultural Design Process
4.1
Conceptual Analysis Framing the Requirements The street • Retail • Library • Art exhibition
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Amphitheater • Event • Congregation
Comme • Offic • Suit • Mee
SPACE
l ur
vio
ia re
nt
ha
an
Be
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pe
te
m
Demand
ac
Ex
Character
ar
Adopt
Explore
De
d
PEOPLE
Culture
CITY
Trade Function
Recreational Activities
Retail
Entertainment
4.1 Conceptual analysis
mmerce & Hotel Offices, Kiosk Suite Meeting halls
Relationship between people, spaces and city
Ch
les
4.1 Conceptual analysis
Shopping Complex • - Showroom • - Kiosk • - Multiplex
Arts & Crafts • Exhibiting Area • Retail • F&B’s
Auditorium • Event • Congregation
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Roof Plan
Site
A - Art B - Food C - Retail D - Hotel E - Office
Urban Street Food Court
Small Shops Hyper-mart
Exhibiting Area Vanilla Store
Entry Details
4.2
Site Details
Site entrance
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Hotel e
4.2 Site Detail
Site Zoning
Pedestrian Circulation
4.2 Site Detail
Arts & Crafts Anchor Store
el entrance
Hotel Lobby Office Lobby
Restaurant
Vehicular Circulation
Block Entry
Office entrance
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Public Plaza
Site Layout Site Details •
Site Area : 16.5 Acres (66,773 sq-mt)
•
Total built up Area : 1,33,546 sq-mt
•
Permissible Ground Cover : 20,030 sq-mt
•
Ground Cover : 19,885 sq-mt
•
Achieved Height : 40.5m
•
F.S.I : 2
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4.3 Site Layout
A
4.3 Site Layout
A
City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Section AA
4.3 Site Section
4.3 Site Section
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Food and Beverage
Urban Street The idea of the urban street was to transform an historic architecture style into contemporary style giving the user a traditional public place experience. Further, translating the idea into design keeping in mind the lost art of pune in the modern suburbs of pimpri chinchwad will help revive the outgrowing need of cultural entity of the city.
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The arrival in the city centre gives user the experience of various stages welcoming people from all walks of life. •
Vanilla shops
•
Art and Craft
•
Food and Beverages
•
Exhibiting Area
4.3 Urban Street
4.3 Urban Street
Ground Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
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City Centre - A Retail-tainment Centre
Shopping Complex
Shopping Complex Shopping centres has evolved from time to time taking care of the needs of user. Western styles have much influenced spaces in India.
•
Vanilla shops
•
Hypermart
•
Anchor store
Starting from fairs, markets and to malls, the public arena in such complexes seem to have gained importance like public squares, amphitheaters, landscaping, entertainment zone etc
•
Kiosks
•
Multiplex
•
Entertainment zone
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4.3 Drawings
4.3 Drawings
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kajalmakhijani98@gmail.com +91 7572812922
Architecture Design Thesis Cultural Retail-tainment Centre | Dec’ 2019