PRODUCTIVE COWORKING SAPCE THESIS 2021
BY : KHUSH KHARWADE
D EC L A R AT I O N
D ECLAR AT IO N This work contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other Degree or Diploma in any university or other institutions & to the best of my knowledge does not contain any material previously publised or written by another except where due reference has been made in the text.
Student Name : Khush Kharwade Reg. No. : 18BID11OO Date: 3. 05. 2021
Student signature
ACKNOWLEGMENT
ACKNOWL E DGM E NT I would like to express gratitude to my guide,Ar. Ketan Fiske for his continous support, discussion, encouragement & dedication. I am extremely privileged to have gotten your guidanve throught this research. I am thankful to everyone who has helped me by provideing informatin, research material, required data for case studies, without them this study would not have been possible. A note of thanks to all the faculties who have helped me learn & grow throughout this journey of 3 years. I would also take this oppourtunity to thank my peers of batch 2018 for all the support & critical discussions throughoutnthis journey of 3 years which has helped me learn & improve my knowledge & skills. I am extremly grateful to have had constant support & motivation from them throughout this journey along with all the fun times & explorations. I’ll be forever indebted to my family, Mom, Dad, Om & grandparents who have stood by my side & supported me through all the ups & downs. Lastly, i would like to dedicate this research to my college - CINDREBAY school od fashion & interior design that has given me the confidence & shaped me into a professional.
06
CONTENTS
07 12
INTRODUCTI O N
18
• Ty p e o f s p a c e
• Synopsis
• Location
• Research methodology
• Surroundings
PRECEDEN T
STU DY
19
17
25
STUDY
• Introduction
F U R N IT U R E
C U STO ME R
JO URN EY
26
SERV ICE
LAYOU T
• How the space will use
• Eectrical layout
• Human factor in work place
• By whom
• Plumbing layout
• Collabrative & social space
• Services
CO NCLUSIO N
20
CASE
STUDY
21
CO U N C E P TUA L
D ESIG N
27
F U R N IT U R E
• Zoning
• Meeting pod
• Form formation
• Wo r k d e s k
• Basic circulation
• Lounge seating
• Sketches
D E TA I L E D
P L A N
28
3 D
R EN D ER S
• AICL Mumbai workspace
• First floor plan
• Wo r k z o n e s
• Seconf Home Hollywood
• Seconf floor plan
• Breakout zones
INFERENCE
23
LAYOU T
• Rendered floor plan
• Comfortable working conditins
• Flow chart
13
S I TE
E L E VATI O N • Exterior elevation • Interior elevation • Sectional elevation
D ETAIL
COWORKING SPACE As Office workers are at risk of the effects of hours of poor posture, no exposure to natural lighting, and uninterrupted stress. The first to focus on human health and wellbeing as it is incorporated into the workplace environment. This can be done by improving: air quality, natural light, thermal comfort, movement, community, and general interior layout as it affects health, satisfaction, wellbeing, and staff productivity. Also, these days, the shared workplace trend has attracted a diverse group of people including entrepreneurs, independent contractors, remote workers, startups and even large corporations. And in large cities where office space is often prohibitively expensive, they are becoming an increasingly attractive option. Therefore designing a space which can enhance the human health & wellbeing during their working environment and to bring their best & most productive selves to their job. The space where wellness, safety and collaboration take the highest order of priority.
ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS
AIM
comfortable indoor
To Design working space which will increase productivity of humans.
environment conditions Circulation and connectivity
OBJECTIVES
collaboration & interaction
• Understanding the concept of co-working. • To study comfortable built environment for well-being. (thermal, visual, acoustic comfort & indoor air quality) • To understand Human factors in working space. (proxemics & ergonomics) • To understand Collaborative & social space design
SCOPE OF WORK • To design optimal working environment. • To design space & furniture to reduce health related issues. • To design flexible, open, collaborative & activity-based spaces. • To create non-stressful, focused & productive designs.
Productive work space
Workspace Understanding performance & planning
comfortable environment Human factors Collaborative & social space LITERATURE REVIEW
Identification
Aspects of designing
Synthesis
Human factors
Framework of aspects governing productivity
Case study Evaluation co-working spaces analysis
Analysis
Analysis Stage 1
SOCIAL/HUMAN FACTORS Impact of various working conditions
Concepts of proxemics &ergonomics.
• To design workspaces response to the pandemic.
Analysis Stage 2
Control Orientation
RESEARCH METHEDOLOGY
Impact of human factors in design
In an attempt to understand how to increases productivity in coworking Analysis Stage 3
spaces. The research revolves around four major accepts. • Study comfortable environment for human well-being in workspaces. • Study Human factors, which will increase comfort levels of peoples. • Study collaborative and social space design.
RESEARCH METHEDOLOGY I N T R O D U C T I O N
understanding of co-working space which increases productivity and well-being of human.
Significance of collaborative and social space
CONCLUSION
1
C O M F O R TA B L E W O R K I N G C O N D I T I O N
1.1 THERMAL COMFORT Thermal comfort is one of the most important and easily defined parameters of the indoor
THERMAL COMFORT
VISUAL COMFORT
ACOUSTIC COMFORT
AIR QUALITY
1.2 VISUAL COMFORT FACTOR S A FFECTIN G THER MAL CO MFO RT
Visual comfort defines lighting conditions and the views from ones workspace. Insufficient light and especially daylight or glare reduces the ability to see objects or details clearly. Architectural design has
environment. While the human body tries to
a direct impact on office lighting and office lighting has a direct impact on well-being and productivity.
maintain an average temperature of around 37
The access to natural lighting as well as artificial lighting is essential in order to ensure well-being of
C, thermal comfort is based on the adaptation
occupants in areas where natural lighting is missing or during evening when the natural lighting fades .
of each individual with respect to various factors, such as geographic location and climate, time of year, gender, race, and age.
D ESIG N S TART EGI ES • PASSIV E STARTEGIES
Good lighting is well-distributed, is not too dim or too strong, and uses minimal energy. Day lighting is a significant factor for pleasant interior conditions. Without sufficient day lighting, people cannot perform well and healthy. Daylighting, or using sunlight to illuminate our building, is an effective way to both decrease our building’s energy use and make the interior environment more comfortable for people.
Design strategies use ambient energy sources
DESI GN STARTEGIES
instead of purchased energy like electricity or natural gas. These strategies include daylighting, natural ventilation, and solar energy.
• ACTIV E STARTEGIES
Design strategies use purchased energy to keep the building comfortable. These strategies include forced-air HVAC systems, heat pumps, radiant panels or chilled beams, and electric lights.
P R E C E D E N T
S T U D Y
7
1.3 ACOUSTIC COMFORT
1.4 INDOOR AIR QAUILITY
The acoustic comfort of buildings is the capacity to protect occupants from noise and offer an acoustic environment
The INDOOR AIR QUALITY makes reference to the right amount of fresh air provided according to
suitable for the purpose the building is designed for . There is a direct relationship between acoustic comfort and
occupation rate and type of activity. Recent studies have established that the increasing outdoor air supply
occupant productivity in commercial buildings. Acoustic problems in offices could be divided into two major categories:
rates in non-industrial environments improve the air quality and reduce the concentration of air pollutants .
annoyance from various noises and lack of communication privacy. The level, the spectrum, and the variation with time of the noise may influence the level of disturbance. Noise from other people talking, telephones ringing, and other irregular sounds may create more annoyance and disturbance compared to the more continuous regular sounds .
D ESIG N S TART EGI ES
DESI GN STARTEGIES
(a) absorption of sound using
(b) blocking of sound using workstation
(c) covering up of sound using
ceiling tile
panels and workspace layout
electronic sound masking techniques.
P R E C E D E N T
S T U D Y
8
2
D. ADJAC EN CY – P R OIMITY
H U M A N FA C T O R I N W O R K S PA C E
Adjacency and proximity are interrelated in office planning while organizing spaces at macro level. Accessibility,
Human factor is the understanding of how human relate, function and interact with the physical space.
another. Especially work-spaces with ancillary spaces, breakout area, collaborative e space in the nearest vicinity with
Amongst various factors, privacy, personal space, proximity and ergonomic balance for comfort
the work area, play a vital role in planning to facilitate efficient communication and employee experience. Adjacency and
are considered as primary concepts. Based on these concepts, the theories of proxemics and
proximity are categorized under distance zones where they are based on the distance from the focal, and zones range
ergonomics are considered most important while designing a workspace. They consist all the primary
from most intimate to public space distance. This framework of distance zones is used at the macro as well as micro-
concepts of human factors and are theories which summarize the humans relate to the around them.
level, where employee comfort and ideal working condition can be observed based on the distance zone they share.
usability, interactions and flow of communication is affected by the adjacency and proximity of one space to
There
2.1 PROXEMICS Proxemics is a study used to define relationships between humans within concerning proximity. It’s the study of how people interact with each other as well as space and relates to social, physical and psychological aspects of space as well as the way spaces are planned it helps design spaces in which there can be comfortable movement in physical as well as psychological sense. The theories of proxemics talk about proximity in relation with space and humans which directly affects the spatial planning in a space. The following principals of layout determine the way people interact based on proximity :
A. SOCIO FUGAL S PAC E Here, the furniture is arranged in a linear organization or solo seating such that interaction is discouraged. it also includes a parallel seating which is more formal, but it allows limited communication. Hence in the focus work area, the socio fugal arrangement is considered which provide proximity but discourage interactions.
are
four spatial or social distance
zones which
are:
a. Intimate zone relates to comfort, affection and protection.it is the most sensitive zone and is within a range of 18 inches from the point of contact. b. Personal zone spans between 18 inches to 4 feet. Penetration in the personal space by known individuals is considered a comfortable distance. Arrangement of furniture at right angles lead to penetration in personal space. c. Social zone spans from 4 to 12 feet distance and can be either formal or informal depending on the contact. furniture arrangement where people sit across each other’s and talk at normal voice levels is considered to be under a social zone. d. Public zone spreads beyond 12 feet. It is mainly when there is an address to a large crowd or when little or no interaction is to be encouraged.
D. C ROW DIN G
B . SOCIO PE TAL SAP C E It encourages interactions hence, the furniture arrangement is mainly in L-shape, U-shape, box-space, circular as well as radial and spaces planned at right angles. This increase the proximity between people and allows the face to face interaction. It is mainly designed to facilitate a collaborative mode of working.
It is a situation resulting from a dense gathering of
people.
It
can
generate
feelings
of
restlessness, insecurity and confinement. But on the other hand, it is also subjective since sometimes it becomes beneficial to interact and engage with the peoples in a crowded scene. In an office space, proximity and concentration of
C . TERRITO R I AL I T Y Territoriality is the type of privacy used to communicate one’s control over an area. Differentiation and division of areas also mark territory at a macro level. They are either visible, solid or invisible, seamless boundaries. In an office space the nature of spatial dividers determines the strength of territory. It
heavy foot-fall areas highly create crowding like situations. This also results in acoustic disturbances, when ergonomics standards are compromised, it leads to intimate distance in movement as well as an internal arrangement which also leads to crowding while in movement as well as while working.
can also be visual rather then physical. Even when there is no physical barrier dividing a space, it can also be marked by flooring and ceiling in color Territoriality formed by furniture elements
Territoriality formed by glass wall
texture or material. Sometimes to optimize space and form multipurpose, furniture elements are also use to distinguish space. This led to personalization
Proxemics plays a vital role in workspace planning that affects its performance. There is a lot of emphasis on proximity between adjacent spaces to the proximity between the employees as well as employee experience in office design. So, this theory states a framework to plan the spaces which addresses comfort and structure interactions.
in the work-space, which gives a sense of belonging. P R E C E D E N T
S T U D Y
9
2.3 ORIENTATION Theory of ergonomics plays an important role in office design right from positioning in
The orientation of spaces and furniture affect accessibility, structure
the overall layout to services and placement of workstations. At the micro-level, it is
movement, interactions and while the movement passage passes through
also applied in the orientation of furniture, appliances to the lightning conditions.
the back of workstations, it leads to a loss of privacy amongst employee
Important aspects of ergonomics include optimum placement of equipment,
which constantly bothers, inversely affecting employee performance.
integrating the human factor, employee well-being, and effectively aligning the
In a shell, the spaces are planned such that the functions are oriented
workplace into the surrounding environment. It set basic standards for better
parallel to the block spaces, which are usually services. This leads to
movement, and better comfort and defines the distance needed between
parallel movement in space, which not only optimize the use of space
various commodities of a workstation to ensure well-being of the employees.
but also reduces the distractions due or movement. The workstation is
It is divided into three broad categories: Organizational, cognitive and physical.
planned to face the glazing area, with an offset such that there is ample
A. ORG ANIZ AT I O N AL E RG O N O M I C S
of daylight spreading in and there’s no glaring on the computer screens. Proper orientation of workstation to the glazing allows wide spread of light and no glare issues on the screen.
This includes the application of ergonomics in planning where the communication pattern is set and the desired distance between colleagues as well as per person area allocation. Per person area distribution varies from the floor area of an office, but 110sq.ft. allocation is considered as a favorable condition.
2.4 CONTROL The shift from fixed desktops to laptops as well as planning of plug prints and other controls in alternate work environments as well as socializing spaces, not only makes the work mobile but also increases interactions and organizational flexibility.
M OB ILITY As work becomes more global and more people are hired to work on a project Spare density in work area leads to comfort
Concentrated density in work area leading to
basis rather than long term basis for cutting down on occupancy costs, there
space.
congestion and loss of autonomy.
is
significant
shift
towards
technological
controls
strengthening
mobility.
The concept of assigned desks is hardly followed now, instead , there are
B .COG NITI VE E R GO N O M I C S Ergonomics involves psychological factors such as the perception of one’s surrounding environment.
alternate
work
environments
controls.
This
improves
given
teamwork
as
well
and
as
hot
coordination
desking when
and
physical
everyone
can
configure the clusters of work setting based on the type of the work assigned.
Under this employee, well-being is considered in an office. This involves lighting conditions, the spread of natural light, volumetric experience, encouragement of movement in space, bringing in
nature,
crowding.
Organizational
values
Mobility in work facilitate by technological tools.
F LEX IBILITY
portrayed in spaces also play a major role since it
Flexibility
consists of brand identity, colors and materials.
control two
C .PHYSICAL E R GO N O M I C S affect
a
worker
physically.
There
are
certain ergonomic standard set for postures and distances between chair and table as well as the position for other appliances the standards set for the width of circulation passages,
distance
zones
for
internal
arrangement of workstation should be followed. P R E C E D E N T
S T U D Y
over
an
office
their
work
perspectives:
environment environment.
Organizational
enables It
can
flexibility
employees be
&
looked employee’s
to at
have through
flexibility.
organizational flexibility is how the organization can facilitate change. It can be through
Ergonomics involves physiological processes that
in
modularity in furniture element space or anything which allow the future scope of expansion. Organizational flexibility also play a vital role in the optimization of space since flexible, integrated spaces and spatial elements which can open to be one, facilitates integration and overlapping of functions and multipurpose usage of space. Employee’s flexibility allows the employees to choose their work environment amongst various alternate working environments. This leads to freedom of choice and sense of belonging which positively impacts their performance. the concept of unassigned seating compliments employee’s flexibility. Here, technology plays a vital role in facilitating flexibility.
Alternate working environment provid flexibility in working.
10
3
C O L L A B O R AT I V E & S O C I A L S PA C E D E S I G N
• BRA INSTORM ING A REAS - LEA RNING SPACES
A collaboration space should be much more than a gathering place. They’re able to provide their team members with effective tools that allow them to easily share ideas, problem solve and creatively innovate. When developed correctly, collaboration spaces not only enhance connections in the workplace, but they also improve productivity to boost the worker performance.
3.1 INTERACTION The work area is often associated with facilitating focus work and autonomy . Hence,
•
B OA R D RO O M
interaction are mainly fostered in the ancillary spaces in an office. Along with location of space , their physical characteristics, accessibility and furniture arrangement also affect their usability, experience and the type of interactions fostered.
Cluster of learning spaces in the circulation increase participation and interaction.
With the new ways of working, there is a shift towards incorporating more collaborative ancillary spaces in the workspace .Right from the entry-exit experience to the
• IN TE RAC TIO N F ROSTE RE D TH RO U G H MOV E ME N T
work cafe and breakout zones, every ancillary space is sequenced and planned per the work area such that they foster formal, informal and social interactions.
A NCILLA RY S PACES FAC I L I TATI N G I N TE RACTI O N S •
REC EPT ION WAITING AR E A
The movement areas are also used for passive interactions and learning purposes by introducing interactive elements on them that engage employees and increase knowledge sharing Board rooms are equipped withh all technology tools to facilitate collaborate across the globe.
• COM M UNA L SPACES - BREA K OUT A REAS
• WO R K CA F E Lounge waiting area where seating arrangement created to allow autonomy and reduce crowding
•
WORK LOUGE Swing elements are incorporated in the break are as “i” spaces ands lets employee spend their and encourage social interaction.
varies types of settings to cater to different capacities as well as encouraging informal interaction P R E C E D E N T
S T U D Y
Work cafe where there are various spatial configurations and to encourage social engaement.
Stepped seating allows flexibility of “I” spaces as well as “we” spaces and it is also multipurpose uspace .This become a focal point for social interactions .
11
CONCLUSION FROM PRECEDENT STUDY
WORKSPACE PRODUCTIVITY Comfort Conditions Thermal comfort Visual comfort Acoustic comfort Indoor air quality
Furniture Materials & finishes, nature of space making elements Colors, materials, texture of the space
Environment conditions
WORKSPACE PERFORMANCE
DESIGNING FACTORS Spatial elements
Proxemics
Adjacency & proximity Socio petal & socio fugal space Crowding Territoriality Distance zones
Ergonomics
Organizational ergonomics cognitive ergonomics physical ergonomics
HUMAN FACTORS
Orientation Orientation based on space planning
Services Workspace proximity to services Breakout zones Multipurpose rooms
C O N C L U S I O N
Connectivity circulation
Control
Mobility Flexibility Choice
12
1
AICL
MUMBAI WORKPLACE
INDOOR COMFORT CONDITIONS
Area : 6,000 sq.ft.
• T HERM A L CO M FORT
Location: Andheri west, Mumbai, INDIA Architect : SAV Architect + Design
DESIGN CONCEPT The office designed emphasizing a lot on the future of work environment. The aim is to encourage interaction while not compromising on the autonomy of a workspace. It is an open plan workspace which is broken down into distinct concept spaces. considering the creative process of the company which involve fuzzy thinking and blur boundaries between old and new and move seamlessly across one media form to another and to change, grow, adapt, the concept of overlapping functions was developed. There are series of overlapping programs created, which keep alternating amongst each other. three broader concepts are: -
L
I
V
I
N
G
-
W
O
R
K
-
L
A
N
D
S
P
A
C
E
the concept is to have each space the exist individually while working seamlessly to create a cohesive working environment.
Forced air HVAC system is used to main the thermal temperature of the space . Their is proper distribution of cooling outlets and inlets so the indoor temperature remain comfortable for people and they perform their task well.
CONCEPT UAL ZO NI NG There is a passage left on the periphery of the shell which caters to recreational activities, small meeting
• V I SUA L CO M FO RT
WORK ZONE
place and is conceptualized as a walk in the park. The workspace area is centrally planned in the shell such
that
it
is
enveloped
from
all the
distraction.
BREAKOUT ZONE plan
elevation
A REA DISTR I BU T I O N 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Reception area Waiting area Living area Library creative desk Workspace
7. Pantry 8. Services 9. Informal meeting room 10. Small meeting 11. Server room 12. Production team room
13. Hot desk 14. Amphitheater 15. Director’s pod 16. CEO’s pod 17. Presentation meeting 18. Breakout zone
Good combination of natural and artificial light is used in
Day lighting makes the space more comfortable for
collaborative space ,
people.
• ACO U ST I C CO MFORT Propotionate area distribution of main function in the space. (values are approximate estimated)
From the functional area distribution, it can be said that the work area consist of
workstation
and
meeting
room
with different capacity and formal and informal nature. Where as breakout area/ ancillary
spaces
share
almost
equal
proportion of area as workspace. From Floor plan
Marking the functional area distribution.it is observed that equal importance is given to work area as well as breakout zones and informal collaborative spaces. C A S E
S T U D Y
Mezzanine floor plan
Small pockets act as spillovers from the work area and foster formal/informal interaction.
this , it can be observed that employee break-out and engagement are equally emphasized in designing the workspace.
The work area is centrally located in the shell. Hence, there is no direct outside connection from the space. so it cuts down noise and other distractions. Let the worker focus. 13
CONCEPT OF PROXEMICS • P ROXIMI T Y - ADJACE N CY( MAC RO L E V E L ) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
• T ERRI TO RI A L I T Y & CROWDI NG
Reception area Services Work area Break-out space Creative desk Work café Cabins meeting room Informal meeting area
• INTER AC TION
Crowding points Territoriality Private Linear arrangement of workstation
Public
Ancillary spaces for collaboration
Semi-private
Breakout spaces
Socio-petal space to ease interection
Plan showing probable crowding areas based on planning and territoriality.
Plan indicating different nature of ancillary spaces and their adjacency and proximity from work area.
Socio-fugal space to avoid interaction
Workspace area following linear organisation
It is observe that spaces nearest to the primary workspace area
Crowding : here based on planning, there is more crowding tendency in the
The
are meeting rooms of formal, informal nature that encourage
work area. This lead to distraction for some and directly affect their work.
principle
collaborative
furthest.
Territoriality : Here it is observed that since it is an open plan office
are
proximity
with no space dividers and public areas overlap private and semi-
whereas, when looked as a cluster, the work area follows socio fugal principles based on
in
private areas, there is a low sense of territoriality and autonomy.
the theory of proxemics, which discourage interaction. There can be internal interaction
break time. This indicates more emphasis is on collaboration.
This also leads to distractions and less scope for concentration.
but not with people working in the following row. This also gives autonomy to work.
the
breakout
workspace
communal
area
gives
a
which change
space is
in in
are
the
moderate the
environment
CONNECTIVITY & CIRCULATION
primary spaces such that the internal workspace area is not disturbed and is well connected with ancillary spaces. It overlaps the work area while leading to services or meeting rooms. This encourages employee to interact face to face, and communication flow is smooth. The secondary circulation branches out of the primary flow and connects the breakout zones. Tertiary flow bridges the work area and connects workstations internally. Circulation plays a vital role and has an impact on employees in terms of distraction and noise. C A S E
S T U D Y
2.libray & reading area
3. Breakout zone
I N T E R A C T I O N
The primary circulation flow forms a loop and connects all the
1. Reception area
F O R M A L
Plan showing traffic flow
S O C I A L
Reception area Services Work area Break-out space Creative desk Work café Cabins. Meeting room Informal meeting area
I N T E R A C T I O N
Secondary circulation
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
where physical
• NO DES O F I NT ERACT I O NS
Primary circulation
Tertiary circulation
no
arrangement
4.Formal & 5. informal Meeting room
5.Work area open plan
6.Creative desk
of
individual
face-to-face barriers
which
workstation
interaction lead
to
is a
reflects
encouraged. free
flow
of
socio Since
petal there
communication.
O RGANI SAT I O NAL VALU ES I N I NT ER I O R S I N T E R A C T I O N
to
the
While
I N F O R M A L
However,
work.
linear
7.Meeting pods
Organizational values reflected through captions, colors & texture in interiors 8.Presentation room
9. Meeting room
Minimal approch to interior elements. 14
2
S E C O N D H O M E H O L LY W O O D INDOOR COMFORT CONDITIONS
Area : 90,000 sq.ft. Location: 1370 n. st. Andrews, place Los Angeles, CA,
• T HERM A L CO M FO RT
90028 Architect : Salgascano
It is observed that all around the space their is plants which reduce the
DESIGN CONCEPT
temperature and provide shade; the clear façade eliminates the necessity of
They has created innovative environments that bring diverse communities together and spark new ideas,’
artificial lighting and has 3 operable openings for natural cross-ventilation.
The interior spaces in this project go pretty much unnoticed and the main focus is outdoors, which is quintessential
This also has air conditioning system for summer type , but
to the living style in Los Angeles. In Second Home Hollywood, instead of bringing the garden inside the office, they
overall it help to provide natural ventilation which will boost
have brought the office out to the garden. 60 one level stand-alone offices in the garden of a Paul Williams building.
productivity
Offices
significantly. which is important in Net Zero Energy Buildings.
(pots)
butterflies,
ants,
surrounded bees,
by
squirrels…
planters and
(plant
pots).
Over
10,000
humans
inhabit
these
pots.
plants The
and
wooden
trees, and
many
during
working
and
also
reduce
energy
use
concrete
paths break through the garden with plants in both sides, as a stroll through yearlong flowers.
• V I SUA L CO M FO RT
CONCEPT UAL ZO NI NG Four different oval shapes create the 60 bungalow offices of 4
Here we can observe that multipurpose
different sizes, that are scattered around the garden built with 4 feet
room
of soil on top of the parking slab, burying the bungalows down to
which allows works to see clearly while
the table height. The transparent curved walls allow 360º horizontal
working and Main building has skylight which
has
projected
desk
lamps
illuminates entire area during day time,
views of the plants, giving the feeling to be working among nature.
and
this
using
A REA DISTR I BU T I O N
also
saves
natural
light
• ACO U ST I C CO M FO RT
electricy at
by
daytime.
• AIR QUALITY
1. Entry 2. Reception 3. Café 4. Courtyard 5. Work zone 6. Meeting room 7. Pod 8. Multipurpose room 9. Restroom 10.
Bookstore
From the functional area distribution, it can be said that the main building consist of work area and meeting room with different capacity and formal and informal nature. Where as breakout area/ancillary
spaces
share
almost
greater
proportion of area . From this , it can be observed Floor plan C A S E
S T U D Y
that employee break-out and engagement are equally emphasized in designing the workspace.
Acoustic
comfort
in
the And in the main building also
space is acquired through the curvilinear
glass
partition
glass wall & plants cultivated is used to separate in each across
the
periphery
of small meeting room which
pods . which help to trap provide
communication
the outer noise and reduces privacy during discussions . disturbance
inside
space.
Offices
surrounded
by
planters..
Over
10,000
plants
and trees are their which provide tones of fresh air to space
.
Hence
increases
the
well-being
of
peoples.
15
CONCEPT OF PROXEMICS • P ROXIMI T Y - ADJACE N CY( MAC RO L E V E L ) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
• T ERRI TO RI A L I T Y & CROWDI NG Territoriality : This concept is related to autonomy in the workspace through divisions and
Entry Reception Café Courtyard Work zone Meeting room Pod Multipurpose room
distribution of areas. Here it is observed that separate pods for working are created as well Crowding points
as their is different space for formal and informal meetings in the main building along with that in reception and cafe area territoriality has marked by furniture and ceiling elements.
Territoriality pod
• INTER AC TION
Territoriality Private
Ancillary spaces for collaboration
Public
Breakout spaces
Semi-private
It is observed that from each cluster of work areas, breakout
Crowding : Here the work area has many different paths distributed
zones which spillover and meeting rooms used for teamwork and
around, hence there is less crowding like situations. The primary passage
collaborative tasks are in the nearest proximity. The recreational
connects all the secondary passage which is connected to spaces
spaces
planned
resulting in less disturbance due to movement. Maximum crowding
so that acoustic disturbance can be cut
will happen near the services where there is one point from which one
and there can be ditinguished area for work and refreshments.
can go to the cafe’ as well as washrooms, and this sees highest footfall.
are
CONNECTIVITY & CIRCULATION
Primary circulation Secondary circulation
Radial circulation is observed in the path of movement which links a series of pods together through a sequence of spaces.it results in dynamic setting where path breaks through paths and connect spaces. Inside of each pod loop circulation is followed which allow people to entry exist easy. Hence this also help
in
C A S E
encourages S T U D Y
interaction
among
peoples.
The
circular
principle are
no
where physical
arrangement
of
face-to-face barriers
which
individual
workstation
interaction lead
to
is a
reflects
encouraged. free
flow
O RGANI SAT I O NAL I NT ER I O R S
• N O D ES O F I NT ERACT I O NS
of
socio Since
petal there
communication.
VALU ES
IN
I N T E R A C T I O N
spaces
I N F O R M A L
communal
I N T E R A C T I O N
farthest to all the pods
are
F O R M A L
which
I N T E R A C T I O N
café
S O C I A L
and
The organizational value reflected through the interiors by materials like glass and wood used as a primary material for building structure and planters which bring freshness in the space. The furniture elements used in interiors reflect casual homely vibe and informal-ness in the space. 16
INFERENCE
SPATIAL SPATIAL QUALITIES SPATIAL QUALITIES QUALITIES
COMFORT COMFORT COMFORT COLLABORATION
ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT VISUALITY VISUALITY VISUALITY CONNECTIVITY
COLLABORATION COLLABORATION COLLABORATION ORIENTATION ORIENTATION ORIENTATION
AlternateAlternate working working Alternate working environment environment environment Open plan Open arrangement plan Open arrangement plan arrangement Circulation flow VISUALITY VISUALITY communal communal space communal space space Clear visual Clear connectivity visual Clear connectivity visual connectivity Interaction nodes to work indoor-outdoor indoor-outdoor gathering indoor-outdoor gathering gathering Easy accessibility Easy accessibility Easy accessibility area. spaceplan space Open Open arrangement planspace arrangement Primary circulation Primary circulation Primary flow circulation flow flow Hotdesking & mobile casual &casual formal &interaction. formal casual interaction. & formal interaction. Clear visual Clear connectivity visual connectivity work environment Easy accessibility Easy accessibility Primary circulation Primary circulation flow flow
Balance Balance space distribution space Balance distribution space distribution of IORIENTATION & WEofspace I &ORIENTATION WE space of: I Furniture & WE space Furniture Furniture layout layout : layout : Team based Team based Team environment basedat environment Socio petal Socio atenvironment macro petal Socio at level macro petal level macro level Technological Technological controls. Technological controls. Socio fugal Socio at micro fugal Socio level atcontrols. micro fugal level at micro level Furniture Furniture layout : layout : Seating : unexposed Seating : Seating unexposed back : unexposed back back Socio petal Socio at macro petal level at macro level Space: towards Space:glazing towards Space: glazing towards glazing Socio fugal Socio at micro fugallevel at micro level Seating : unexposed Seating : unexposed back back Space: towards Space:glazing towards glazing
Intelligent choosing of DENSITY color
Space divisions Spare density planning Territoriality
COLOR COLOR COLOR DENSITY DENSITY DENSITY ACCESSIBILITY SPATIAL SPATIAL QUALITIES QUALITIES Intelligent Intelligent choosing Intelligent choosing of of choosing of
EXPERIENCE COMFORT COMFORT
color color color divisions Space divisions Space divisions Space
Planning of formal, informal DENSITY DENSITY Spare density Spareplanning density Spareplanning density planning Spread of Spread daylight of daylight
& social meeting space Territoriality Territoriality Territoriality Interior temperature Interior temperature control control Ancillary spots in Space divisions Space divisions Acoustic Acoustic level level workspace Spare density Spare planning density planning HVAC &Flexibility HVAC lighting & lighting in work Territoriality Territoriality Outside-inside Outside-inside connection connection environment
ACCESSIBILITY ACCESSIBILITY ACCESSIBILITY
EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE
Circulation Circulation flow Circulation flow flow CONNECTIVITY CONNECTIVITY
Planning Planning of formal,Planning ofinformal formal,ofinformal formal, informal ACCESSIBILITY ACCESSIBILITY & social meeting & social space meeting & social space meeting space
comfortable comfortable distance comfortable distance distance COLLABORATION COLLABORATION EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE work environment work environment work control environment control control
Ancillary Ancillary spots in Ancillary spots in spots in Planning of Planning formal,of informal formal, informal workspace workspace workspace & social meeting & socialspace meeting space FlexibilityFlexibility in work Flexibility in work in work Ancillary spots Ancillary in spots in environment environment environment workspace workspace Flexibility Flexibility in work in work environment environment
COLOR
Integration Integration of nature Integration of nature of nature Alternate working VISUALITY Views from Views space fromViews spacefrom space environment Incorporating Incorporating sunlight Incorporating sunlight sunlight communal space Open plan arrangement BiophilicBiophilic elements elements Biophilic elements indoor-outdoor gathering Clear Outside-inside Outside-inside Outside-inside spacevisual connectivity connection. connection. connection. Easy accessibility casual & formal interaction. Primary circulation flow
CONNECTIVITY CONNECTIVITY CONNECTIVITY Interaction Interaction nodes to Interaction nodes work to nodes work to work area. area. area. Circulation Circulation flow flow Hotdesking Hotdesking & mobile Hotdesking & mobile & mobile InteractionInteraction nodes to work nodes to work work environment work environment work environment area. area. Hotdesking Hotdesking & mobile & mobile work environment work environment
comfortable distance Ergonomics Ergonomics standards: standards: work environment control posturespostures flexibility to choose setting distancedistance betweenbetween furniture's furniture's favorable work condition position position for appliances for appliances width ofwidth circulation of circulation passagepassage distancedistance zones zones
In V In B O c
ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT
C
Alternate Alternate working working environment environment communal communal space space indoor-outdoor indoor-outdoor gathering gathering space space casual &casual formal&interaction. formal interaction.
flexibility flexibility to choose flexibility tosetting choosetosetting choose setting Balance Balance space distribution space distribution comfortable comfortable distance distance favorablefavorable work condition favorable work condition work condition of Icontrol & WEofspace I &control WE space work environment work environment Team based Teamenvironment based environment flexibility to flexibility choose to setting choose setting Technological controls.controls. favorable favorable work condition workTechnological condition
Through the above inference it can be observe
From the case studies, it was observe that work
space is used as a medium to facilatate flow
that the human wellbeing & human experience
spaces through work mode, & circulation through
of
play a vital role as an aspect in performance.
movement facilitates the process of work by
values & impact
worker well being. Factors
This
planning of spaces such that it encourages or
of
human
discourages
contribute
of
I N F E R E N C E
NATURE NATURE NATURE ENGAGEMENT
Ergonomics Ergonomics standards: Ergonomics standards: standards: Balance space distribution ORIENTATION posturespostures postures of I & WE space distancedistance betweenbetween furniture's distancefurniture's between furniture's Team based environment Furniture layout : position position for appliances forposition appliances for appliances Technological controls. Socio petal at macro level width of width circulation of circulation width passage of circulation passage passage Socio fugal at micro level distancedistance zones zones distance zones Seating : unexposed back Space: towards glazing
Spread of Spread daylight of daylight Spread of daylight Interior temperature Interior temperature Interior control temperature control control AcousticAcoustic level level Acoustic level HVAC & HVAC lighting & lighting HVAC & lighting Outside-inside Outside-inside connection Outside-inside connectionconnection
Integration of nature Views from space Incorporating sunlight Biophilic elements Outside-inside connection.
Ergonomics standards: postures distance between furniture's position for appliances width of circulation passage distance zones
Spread of daylight Interior temperature control Acoustic level HVAC & lighting Outside-inside connection
is space
reflected &
it
from
the
influence
on
physical human
qualities factors.
interaction
&
builds
connections.
communication, planning
and in
reflect factors
improving
In c
organizational cohensively performance.
17
S I T E A N A LY S I S C B D B E L A P U R N AV I M U M B A I
Rainforest Bar Domino’s Pizza
Sun Path
Noise
Wind Flow
Site access
cafe coffe day
Site
Belapur creek • The Central Business District of Belapur (C.B.D Belapur) is a node of Navi Mumbai. • It has large number of offices and commercial buildings,
S T R E N G T H S
Sarover vihar park
• This area is dominants by residential &
• This area is one of the fastest developing regions in Navi Mumbai in terms of new
commercial buildings.
residential and commercial construction projects
• Easy accessible from main road and nearby
• Belapur is surrounded by greenery & much more organized than other parts of
restaurants.
Navi Mumbai.
• Surrounded by pedestrian walk
A D M I N I S T R AT I V E O F F I C E S CBD Belapur is also important as regards to administrative purpose as many central, state and local government offices are situated here
PHYSICAL ASPECT
ACCESS
LANDMARKS
• LOCATION : Sector 11,CBD Belapur
• Mumbai Highway - 1.08 km
• Cafe coffee day
• Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra 400614
• Railway Station - 1.2 km
• Sarovar Vihar park 2
• AREA : 12,000 sq. ft. / 0.28 acres
• Bus Depot - 1.6 km
• Belapur creek
• ORIENTATION: West to East
• Air port _ 34.1 km
• Rain forest resto bar
• SITE LEVEL : On the road level • TOPOGRAPHY : Flat land
C L I M AT E
• Domino’s Pizza
• Maximum temperature : 34’C ( May-June ) • Minimum temperature : 17’C (Jan-Feb ) • Rain : 20000-25000 mm
Konkan Bhavan (Various State Government Departments)
S W O T A N A LY S I S
• Rich with plants and trees.
W E A K N E S S E S • The surrounding area is flood plain. • Lack of maintenance at the existing creek. • Traffic is relatively busy & congested on the end of the working hours.
O P P O R T U N I T I E S
• Humidity : 74.9%
NMMC (Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation)
• Good visual quality along creek side.
• Designing open space
SITE SURROUNDINGS
• Planting more trees & green areas with contextual response to provide shade • Setting up buffer zones to screen noise from road & neighborhood buildings.
T H R E A T S • Flood, pollution & soil erosion due to the CGO (Central Government Offices Complex)
S I T E
A N A L Y S I S
CIDCO Bhavan ( Head office of City and Industrial Development Corporation)
Road side view
Sarover Vihar park
Belapur creek
development. 18
H OW T H E S PAC E W I L L U S E D ? SERVICES
C O N C E P T U A L
CUSTOMER JOURNEY
D E S I G N
19
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN CONCEPTUAL ZONING
AREA DISTRIBUTION
First floor Area distribution diagram
Second floor zoning A rea distribution diagram
CIRCULATION Ground floor zoning
First floor zoning
FORM FORMATION
First floor circulation diagram
Second floor circulation diagram
FINAL FORM
Building structure C O N C E P T U A L
D E S I G N
Sunlight & air flow diagram
Natural ventilation system 20
F U R N I T U R E L AYO U T
10 19
14
9
15
20
16
9 18
11 13
17 21
8 12
23 7
22 5
4
3
22 2
6
1. Entrace
4. Water element
7. Step seating
10.
2. Reception
5. Seating
8. Standing desk
3. Staircase
6. Library
9. Hot desk
F U R N I T U R E
L A Y O U T
Meeting pods
1
13. Stationary
16. Men’s room
19. Staff’s room
22. Lounge seating
11. Working pods
14. Control room
17. Cafe zone
20.
23.
12. Print area
15. Women’s room
18. Kitchen
21. Lift
Washing area
Transitional space
21
B1
C1
10 19 14
20
16
15
A1
A2 9
9 18
11 13
17 21
8 12
23 7
22
4
5
3
22 2 6
B2
1
C2
1. Entrace
4. Water element
7. Step seating
10.
2. Reception
5. Seating
8. Standing desk
3. Staircase
6. Library
9. Hot desk
Meeting pods
13. Stationary
16. Men’s room
19. Staff’s room
22. Lounge seating
11. Working pods
14. Control room
17. Cafe zone
20.
23.
12. Print area
15. Women’s room
18. Kitchen
21. Lift
Washing area
Transitional space
D E TA I L E D G R O U N D F LO O R P L A N UNITS : All given mesurements are in feet & inches P L A N N I N G
22
B1
C1
10
11 A1
8
4
7
A2
12 6
9 9
5 3 1 2 14 13
14
13
14
B2
C2
1. Staircase
3. Lift
5. Water dispenser
7. Men’s room
9. Causual meeting room
11. Small conferrence room
13. Relaxed zone
2. Waiting lounge
4. Event room
6. Store room
8. Women’s room
10.
12. Large conference room
14. Voids
Learning zone
D E TA I L E D F I R S T F LO O R P L A N UNITS : All given mesurements are in feet & inches P L A N N I N G
23
F R O N T E L E VAT I O N
S E C T I O N A L E L E VAT I O N
A1A2
UNITS : All given mesurements are in feet & inches E L E V A T I O N
24
S E C T I O N A L E L E VAT I O N B 1 B 2
S E C T I O N A L E L E VAT I O N
C1C2
UNITS : All given mesurements are in feet & inches E L E V A T I O N
25
S E R V I C E D E TA I L S
SB 6 SB 9
SB 5
SB 12 Main SB
SB 10
SB 11
SB 8
SB 4 SB 7 SB 3
SB 2
Main board wire
SB 1
Light wire
CCTV wire
ELECTRICAL LAYOUT Speaker wire
LIGTH POSITION LAYOUT Pendent light
Fixtures
HEIGHT
SWITCHES
SOCKET
LIGHTS
SPEAKERS
CCTV
SB1
14
1’-5”
13
1
8
1
2
SB2
12
1’-5”
12
-
8
1
2
SB3
12
3’
12
-
8
1
2
SB4
10
1’-5”
1O
-
6
2
2
SB5
8
1’-5”
8
-
8
-
-
SB6
8
1’-5”
8
-
8
-
-
SB7
12
3’
4
4
-
-
-
SB8
6
5’
6
-
4
1
1
SB9
20
4’
7
6
1
-
-
SB10
6
5’
6
-
-
-
-
SB11
20
5’
7
4
2
-
1
SB12
6
5’
5
2
3
-
-
E L E C T R I C A L L AYO U T
W1
Main board wire Light wire
CCTV CCTV wire speaker
Speaker
Speaker wire Switch board
CCTV
speaker
W2
Switch board
Speaker
W3
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
eq
1'-6"
1'-4"
1'-4"
ELEVATION W1
1'-6"
1'-6"
3'
3'
eq
3'-6"
Profile light
MODULES
ELEVATION W2
1'-4"
LED light
Paneled light
SB
ELEVATION W3
P L U M B I N G L AYO U T 26
F U R N I T U R E D E TA I L S
WORK DES K
MEETI N G PPLAN OD C'
B'
18'-1" 15'-4"
3c
1c
2c
R19'
R18'
2'-9"
1'-9"
A
R11"
D'
R1'-5"
D
"
3"
R2'
R3
1'-9"
B 4' 2'-6"
1'-10"
8'
E'
8'
A'
A
4'-6"
1'-6"
2'-6"
A
6"
PLAN
PLAN PLAN
1" OVER FLOW PIPE
2'-6"
PANEL LIGHT
'
R2
3" WOODEN STUD
2"6"
1" IN FLOW PIPE
6"
SIDESIDE ELEVATION ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
6"
'R4
R4'-8"
6"
12MM PLY + 1MM LAMINATE SOIL SAND
R1
12MM PLY
GRAVELS
1'-6"
1'-9"
3" THICK CONCRETE PLANTER
'
12MM ACRYLIC SOLID SURFACE
VACUUM SPACE 3" X 2"METAL BAR 12MM PLY
DRAINAGE
5'-3"
1'-6"
2MM CUSHIONING
1'-9"
PLANTS
eq
eq
1'-6"
9'-2"
4'-6"
R1 '
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
C
1'-6"
B
FRONT ELEVATION
4' 3'-9"
E
A'
DETAIL AT ‘A’
METAL BAR INTERACTION
DETAIL AT ‘B’
SECTIONAL ELEVATION
2" WOODEN STUD
2'-1"
2" THICK TABLE TOP
LOUNGE S E ATI N G
2" THICK TABLE TOP
EE' SECTION
12MM PLY + 1MM LAMINATE
18'-1" 15'-4"
qe
2" SIDE WOODEN STUD
BB'DSECTION E T A I L
F U R N I T U R E
3c
2'-8"
eq
2'
9"
6"
eq
9"
3" x 2" METAL BAR
FRONT ELEVATION
2'
eq
6"
9"
SEATING
2'-8"
TABLE
9"
2'
6"6"
2'
3" x 2" METAL BAR
9"
eq
SECTION CC’ CC' SECTION
OUTER FRAME
EE' SECTION SECTION EE’
9"
2'-8"
CONCRETE STRUCTURE
2" THICK CUSHIONING
2'
SOIL
3" x 2" METAL BAR
6"
WATERPROOF MEMBRANE
SAND GRAVELS DRAINAGE
2'-6"
4' 4'
3" x 2" METAL BAR
2" BACKREST
6"
eq
6"
eq
2'
2"
9"
IN FLOW
2" BACKREST
1'-4"
2'-8"
OVER FLOW
CUSHIONING
LEFT ELEVATION
RIGHT ELEVATION
1'-6"
9"
12MM PLY
SEATING 4" BACKREST
1'
'4
SEATING
qe
qe
2'
eq
eq 6" 6"
SECTION BB’
qe
qe
qe '4
7'-3"
1'-9"
6"
1'-3"
METAL ( I ) SECTION
2'
6"
TABLE
2" BACKREST
6" 3"
SEATING
PLAN TABLE
SECTION DD’ DD' SECTION
1'-10"
PANEL LIGHT
2" BACKREST
A
eq
eq
PANELED LIGHT
eq
CUSHIONING FOR BACK REST & SOUND ABSORBTION
OUTER FRAME
SEATING
1'
eq
TABLE
OUTER FRAME
3" TOP WOODEN STUD
eq
"
R3
A'
"6
"6
4'-6"
1'-9"
ACRYLIC SURFACE SOLID ON PLY
eq
3"
3" x 2" METAL BAR
EE' SECTION
2'-6"
EE' SECTION
6"
"6
AA' SECTION 5" 3"
12MM ACRYLIC SURFACE SOLID + 12MM PLY PANEL LIGHT 3" WOODEN STUD 3" X 2" METAL BAR 12MM PLY 3" SOLID WOOD
OUTER FRAME 1c
SECTION AA’
4"
6"
2c
eq
R18'
eq
R2'
8'-3"
3"
eq
2'-9"
eq
'4
6"
6"
METAL ( I ) SECTION
R19'
2'-6"
12MM PLY
R11"
6" 6" 9"
2MM CUSHIONING
R1'-5"
1'-6"
2" METAL LEGS
6"
SECTION
1'-1"
DETAIL AT ‘A’
DETAIL AT ‘B’ 27
3D RENDERS FOC U SE D WO RK ZONE
FOC U SE D WO RK ZONE
3 D
R E N D E R S
28
WAT E R E L E M E N T
LI B RARY ZO N E
B R E A KO U T ZO NE
3 D
R E N D E R S
VOID VIEW
29
ENTRY ZONE
LOUNGE AREA
THANKYOU FOR YOUR TIME !!