Mauli Jash | Architecture Portfolio

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Design

POR TFO LIO Mauli Jash

Architect



Profile

My aim is to work as a junior architect with a firm which provides the opportunity to explore, learn & improve skills, knowledge and growth along with the organization’s objective. Skilled in applying creativity to design highly appealing, interesting, yet functional designs that engage emotions. Direction Team-work Design Concepts

Education B.Arch HSC SSC

Personal Name D.O.B Nationality Languages

: : : :

: : : :

Mauli Gokul Jash 10th May, 1995 Indian English, Gujarati, Hindi

9574435559 079-26602673 maulijash@gmail.com 12, Aalap-3, B/H Shyamal Row House, Manekbaug, Satellite, Ahmedabad - 380015.

Links Behance Linked-in Facebook

: : :

2012-2017 2012 2010

Pass Distinction Distinction

Academics

Contact Mobile Home E-mail Address

D.C. Patel School of Architecture Ahmedabad International School Udgam School for Children

9574435559 079-26602673 maulijash@gmail.com

Graduate Project Where man meets nature...A case of Nalsarovar (semester 10 - 2017) Charotar Region Development - Borsad Taluka (semester 9 - 2016) Urban Design Housing Project Aksa Beach Housing Scheme - Mumbai (semester 8 - 2015)

Professional HCP Design, Planning & Projects involved in: Gujarat Cancer & Research Institute, Management Pvt.Ltd. Emcure Pharmaceuticals Ltd. (Semester 7 - June 2015 to November 2015) Presentation (2017)

At Conservation of Wildlife and Forest Department, Gandhinagar, Gujarat. Regarding dissertation objectives and outcome.

Workshop

Concrete and mixtures, Wood carving and Printing, Sketching and Painting

Skills Archicad Sketch Up Corel Draw

Interests

Photoshop Illustrator Sketching

Autocad MS Office Rendering


Hello! I am a 22 year old Indian looking for an opportunity to gain knowledge and build resources whilst achieving organization’s objectives. A believer of minimalistic thinking, designs that complement a layman’s proficiency, would like to explore, experience and evolve. Hard worker, dedicated and an absolute team player, with valuable field work and design experiences at HCP, ‘am looking for full time employment in the field of Architecture.


Dissertation

Contents

Where man meets nature... A case of Nalsarovar

Housing Studio

The Urban Cage at Aksa Beach

Contextual Documentation Gabhawala Ni Haveli

Contemporary Studio 1 BHK

Photography

1 3 5 7 9

2

Urban Design

4

Institutional Documentation

6

Contextual Studio

8

Basic Design

Bhobha Lake Front Development

Maharaja Sayajirao University, Architecture College

Saath Community Living at Umreth

10

Sketches


Dissertation

Overview of dissertation Wetlands are an important link between water sources and land. It is a land area that is saturated with water either permanently or temporarily, such that it takes on the characteristics of a distinct ecosystem. Increasing tourism and human imposition is becoming a huge threat.Large number of people living in and around wetlands have been encroaching upon these areas and a lot of it has already been drained due to agricultural activities, urban expansions, human activities like tourist development points, recreational activities, economical gains etc. These activities need to be controlled or atleast regulated and performed in such a way that the nature around is not at risk.

Where man meets nature... A case of Nalsarovar

Abstract This dissertation represents the entire process of shaping and establishing human activities at Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary, which is the natural conservation site in Gujarat. Being visited by thousands of tourists every year, Nalsarovar is still missing the sensitivity that could help the visitors understand the importance of wetlands and bio diversity existing there. The main objective is to improve the way of visiting Nalsarovar and to create awareness in people’s minds, the significance of wetlands and conservation of natural heritage.

Approach Stage 1 Brief study related to wetlands and the ecology surrounding it. What are Wetlands Type of Wetlands- inland wetlands, manmade wetlands, coastal wetlands, shallow lakes, ponds, bogs, marshes, swamps, estuaries. Values of Wetlands- direct values, indirect values Threats & Benefits Wetland Ecosystem- wetland zones- lemantic zone & littoral zone Wetland Landscape- hydrophytes, submergent hydrophytes, emergent hydrophtes, floating plants, rooted submergent hydrophytes 1


Stage 2

Strategies for Eco-tourism

Aim

Location and Accessibility

The architectural goal is to design a group of public buildings that could help find a balance between development and conservation of area, built form and natural realm, man and nature, land and water. It may act as a model during development of other such areas.

Activities for tourists

Objectives

Facilities

To provide a sustainable platform which forms the linkage between natural systems of wetlands and human activities thereon. Exploring forms of habitats of birds as well as of men to co-exist.

Physical resources Eg. Water

Staff capabilities Biological resources Eg. Waterfowl, fish, wildlife and vegetation

Distinct features

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Wetlands in India Institutes working at national level for there conservation and welfare Wetlands in Gujarat Universities and Govt. supported instituitions working at state level

Designing a program for locals in the area about the ways to generate economy by educating them about particular agro based activities and fish harboring, bird breeding center or botanical center.

Stage 4

Promote eco-tourism by facilitating activities and defining a program that spreads awareness amongst visitors as well as locals on the importance of site and existing bio diversity.

Primary

Stage 3

Case Studies - Nalsarovar Lake - Thol Lake - Pariej Lake - Wadhwan Lake

Secondary

- Living Landscape - Stonehenge visitor center - Messner mountain center

Literature Review

- Eco tourism - Strategies for eco-tourism - Zoning by laws over wetlands- core, buffer, controlled use area, wildlife refugees, intensive use areas, multiple use areas - Infrastructure - Rules & Regulations - Education & information Core Buffer

Zoning

Controlled Use Area Wildlife Refugees

General Management Principles related to Eco Tourism

Education & Information

Intensive Use Areas

Infrastructure

Multiple Use Areas

Rules & Regulations

2

Management of wetlands

Current Scenario analysis at Nalsarovar

- Periscope tower - Lyset paa listaa - Name observatory


Site Selection

Parameters for Design Evolution

Site : Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary Site study & Analysis included: -

Location Area Distance Climatological features Scale Bio-diversity Main threats to Nalsarovar SWOT Analysis Existing scenario

Topographical features: approach topography soil hydrology agriculture geology

Why Nalsarovar? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Maximum area of wetlands. Highest tourist inflow. Regional connectivity. Economy generator for locals. Scope to act as model for development of other wetlands. Internationally and nationally acclaimed site.

1. 2.

3. 4. 5. -

Limited vehicular access to the state highway edge. Mode of transportation towards site b is sustainable i.e. animal carts or cycles or golf carts for the handicapped and aged people.) Protecting the core and buffer zones by not allowing the boating and restaurant facilities on the island which protects the breeding birds from human nuances. Instead, developing “boardwalk” and “island hopping” activities for visitor’s amusement, thereby striking a balance between man and nature. Classification of activities happening on the wetland, analyzing and zoning them under the intensive and multiple use area. Optimum awareness generation about the importance of biodiversity by introducing certain features Constructed wetlands on Site A which acts as a prelude to the lake and sanctuary. Island hopping activity allows people come closer to the ecosystem. Eco-walk makes visitors aware about different flora and plant species. Limited access to aviaries and the exhibitory on Site B might make people want to be more careful around the natural heritage sites of there on-doings. Trying to inculcate certain green practices such as Segregation of waste materials and managing the solid waste and compost preparation. Green roof which is accessible to everyone, thus letting people enjoy views during sunset from a height even if the entrance to the lake shuts down. Solar canopies over parking serves the purpose of shading as well as generating electricity. Constructed wetlands surrounded by a green buffer, acts as a pause point for the birds.

Architectural Programme

80,000 people/year. Hence, considering 300 people/day approx. -

Security cabins Administration department- ticket and information desks, RFO office, DFO office, workstations, meeting room Educational area- Interpretation centre, multimedia facility, library & souveneir shop Biodiversity support facilities- Vet services, operating and medical rooms, soil and water labs, terrestrial and aquatic aviaries Watch towers Accomodation services- guest cottages, camping grounds, hutments for the caretakers Outdoor facilities- parking, eco walks, trails, accessible green roof, cafeteria, water stalls and washrooms

3


Entrance signified by a pergola that is shaded with a green creeper canopy.

Masterplan Scale- 1:1800 4

Eco walk having pause points at a distance of 500 mts with minimal interventions

View from walking trails towards visitor’s centre.

View from the green roof.

Inner court visually connecting the outer expanse.

Watch tower at three different levels strung together through ramps for better accessibility.


Boardwalking into the lake.

Bio center.

Corridors at bio centre covered with green canopy over pergolas.

Care takers’s housing lined up at the edge such that they have a clear view of the site.

Camping grounds

Guest cottages

Section through the bio centre 5


Conclusion Wetland parks should generally be designed to combine wildlife and habitat preservation with a strong emphasis on recreation and education. Parks that provide nature conservation and interpretation in conjunction with both formal and informal recreational activities tend to be the most successful. Careful zoning, generating optimum awareness regarding nature conservation and protection of the existing bio-diversity through direct and indirect measures shall help strike an equilibrium between man and nature. Section through the educational block

6


Built Character

Vision Borsad is culturally vibrant town where sense of community thrives and is a convenient living habitat for its citizens with ample recreational opportunities, economically thriving by promoting agro-industry through inclusive growth and development of local arts and skills. A concept of sustainability being the core of every development.

Borsad

Interventions Possible Urban Design

Charotar region is known for the most fertile land in Gujarat. It is located between Sabarmati river (west) and Mahisagar river (east).

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7

Development of Anand Chokdi Junction. Streetscaping in Janta Bazar. Bhobha lake revitalization and development. Community based revival- Khasiwadi Recreational and Cultural development Infrastructural and trasport redevelopment. Medical tourism

Charotar is divided into 8 talukas : Nadiad, Anand, Thasra, Mahemdabad, Kahmbhat and Borsad.

SWOT Analysis

Borsad is located in the south of Charotar region where Mahisagar meets the ocean. Borsad is a developing city and a municipalty in Anand district of Gujarat. It is located 17 kms from Anand. It is an important agricultural and business town with a taluka headquarter. 64 villages fall under Borsad taluka.

-

-

Facts Location : 22.42’ N Latitude 72.90’ E Longitude Area : 2,525 hectares (6,239 acres) Climate : Hot & Dry Temperature : Max 46-80’ C Min 7-70‘ C Avg rainfall : 839 mm Avg elevation : 30 mts (90 ft) Ground water table : Approx 40 feet Topography : Plain fertile land Soil type : Black cotton soil Main crops : Tobacco Sub crops : Cotton, bananas, barley

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-

-

7

Borsad has good connectivity with neighbouring villages & falls on Vasad- Tarapur highway. Agriculture is the primary source of income. Lot of private hospitals and multi speciality doctors have settled in Borsad.

Lacks higher education, recreational and civic infrastructure facilities. Lack of developed spaces for agro based business to flourish. Lack of architectural character and awareness regarding heritage structures.

Youths of Borsad migrate to other cities for higher education and job opportunities. Increasing number of waste lands and accumulation of nontreated waste. Bhobha lake considered as a dump yard causing ecological imbalance.

- Developing educational and business hubs that also supports neighboring villages. Platform for farmers to train develop and communicate to the agro industries. Conversion of open spaces and unused land for recreational purposes.

S W T O -

-


Contour Plan

Landmark Plan

Site Images

Programme

(12 mts elevation)

-

- Create a ‘lake front precinct’ - Defining clear water edge - Pedestrianizing lake front - Developing connective streets - Organizing informal activities - Organized parking - Defined access points

Height Matrix

8

Diverting sewage disposal as a policy based provision Provision of important public ammenities Providing recreational activities like public park, children’s parks, food kiosks, pathways, lake promenades, amphitheatre etc.

Landuse


Common Public Plaza with interactive levels and landscape

Bhobha Lake Front Development

Linear Park forming a buffer between the lower promenade and existing structures around the site.

Masterplan

Towards Outdoor Cafeteria and Lower Promenade

Bird’s eye view looking towards the day centre and lake premises and boardwalk.

Children’s Park aligned with senior citizen’s Park so as to ensure safety and conveniency

Steps between the upper and lower promenade acts as informal sitting

From the greener expanse looking towards the day centre, used as a yoga space during mornings.

N

Conceptual Section through food stalls & new development

9

Conceptual Section through boardwalk, linear park & old development


The Urban Cage, Aksa Beach A minimum saleable Built up area of 90,000 sq mt. is expected to be designed which includes all units, amenities, services, etc.

Objectives -

-

-

Mumbai – A word synonymous with the word big or “Mega”. It has immense history, heritage and impact on India as a country. Its cosmopolitan character since Colonial times made it peculiar in Architecture, Life style and Culture.

To understand the nature and character of user group, historical development and future growth trends, socio-economic and environmental characteristics, issues of density, land use, ground coverage. Analysis of land use, ground coverage, density, building line, housing typology, transport and circulation systems, form & character of builtenvironment and open spaces. Influence of climate and geo-physical attributes of the location.

Infrastructure

SWOT Analysis

-

Choice of sites :

d.

Being in the midst of nature, a design that could complement the context and preserving the existing vegetation could become an interesting challenge. HIG & MIG group of people are focused on, to be provided with the comfort of serene and reassuring ambience with the luxuries a farmhouse could provide. Certain initial concepts of open floor plans, multi level terraces, linear balconies, sea-facing views, vertical landscape, incremental housing are kept in mind while design decisions.

-

Unique style in housing not only due to demand, physical location, and climate but also due to its Development Control Regulations, By laws, zoning and FSI. All these collectively contribute to a housing that absorbs and produces a scheme that is fit for todays and future needs.

a. b. c.

Vision :

-

Housing in Mumbai:

Prabhadevi beach, Worli Sealink, - High rise complexity JVPD Scheme, Juhu Beach – Low Rise complexity Kharghar Planned Development – Transit oriented and cluster development complexity Aksa Beach – Gated Community and coastal complexity

-

10

Housing Studio

Public transportation easily available. (bus service and autos) Amidst nature. Aksa beach being a tourist place, frequency of visitors and availability of hotels is more.

-

S W T -O

The site is isolated and thus, more importance to the security factor should be given. It is a flood prone area. Connected to sewer lines.

Public ammenities are not available nearby. Railway station is far off.

Good opportunity to develop weekend/holiday homes. Developing site as a beach front for nature’s optimum use.


N

Masterplan

Beach Promenade

12 mt wide

9m de t wi

9 mt wide Beach

Villas

Condos

3/4 BHK Apartments

Conceptual Section

Spatial Division

Thorough ways

Height Division

Entry/ Exit

Entry/ Exit

Linear Park Grandeur Villas Condomeniums

The site has been developed into a gated community 3 BHK Apartments 4 BHK Duplex Apartment with two entry / exit points. Vehicular paths are designed parallel and perpendicular for easy sense of direction. 11

G

G+1

G+2

G+10

G+12


Grandeur Villa

Circulation Wet spaces Landscaping

Private spaces Public spaces Paving

Condominiums are divided into several units that are each separately owned (ground floor for pensioner’s and first, second floor as 4 BHK deplex), surrounded by common areas jointly owned (circulation in centre and courtyard).

Ground Floor Plan

Condominiums

Front Elevation Ground Floor Plan

First Floor Plan Rear Elevation

Concept

First Floor Plan Front Elevation

Rear Elevation West Elevation

Green spaces

12

Ancillary functions

Circulation

Residual spaces

Side Elevation Villas have been developed with the concept of linear floor plans. Furthermore, the circulation is intersectional in the centre with ancillary activities on either side.

Second Floor Plan

East Elevation


3 BHK Apartments

4 BHK Duplex Apartments

Multiple level Terraces

Ground Floor Plan

Floor Plan II (2,5,8,11)

Floor Plan I (1,4,7,10 )

Floor Plan III (3,6,9,12)

Ground Floor Plan

Duplex system of apartments

Typical Floor Plan (G+10) Incremental spaces used as temporary East Elevation terraces

South Elevation

6 5 4 3 2 1

Typical Elevation

West Elevation

13

North Elevation


Maharaja Sayajirao University

14

Institutional Studio - Documentation


Gabhawala ni Haveli, Umreth

Ground Floor Plan

Contextual Studio - Documentation

Contextual studio was comprehended with the documentation of “pol architecture” and understanding its local characteristics. This knowledge was further tried to achieve while designing a community living in the middle of local settlement.

Introduction

Axonometric Exploded View

Section AA’

First Floor Plan Section BB’

Section CC’

Spatial Analysis

Front Elevation

Ref. Ceiling Plan

Carving Analysis

Roof Plan

15


Saath - Community Living at Umreth While designing the community living, main objective was to maintain the three circulation nodes to allow the permeablity. Secondly, the division of residential and other ancillary facilities like aanganwadi, library, dispensary, community hall- dining- kitchen were seperated by a vehicular road. Courtyards and green spaces are strategically placed as a sharing space between different activities. A heirarchy of pol structure has been tried to maintain which can be obsreved in the sections. 1

Aanganwadi with an open front yard acting as play ground for children during school hours

N

Aanganwadi structure reflecting the local built form of pitched roofs and corridors (Osri) 2

2

Library with connective openings to the outdoors

Khadki type organisation to approach the houses. 1

Library and Community hall sharing an open space that doubles up as a trail towards dispensary.

Section 1 Aanganwadi

Ground

Library

Ground

Community Hall

Otla Road

Section 2

House

Khadki

House

Road

16

Ground

Playroom

Dispensary


Contemporary 1 BHK

D

Ground Floor Plan

Contemporary studio was comprehended with the basic concepts of achieving minimalistic living and step planning. Understanding of a bachelor’s lifestyle and his requirements and thus shaping and arranging of public, semi public and private spaces was achieved.

First Floor Plan

Moreover, light and shadow played an important aspect in designing of certain activities with openings and integration of inside and outside.

17

C

B

B’

A

A’

D’

C’


Section AA’

Section BB’

Section CC’

18

Section DD’


Basic Design

Basic design was related to the profound understanding of line, form, space, colour, structure, composition, visualization and correlation of spaces, proportions, articulation exercises from 2 dimension to 3 dimension and other such related exercises. Other techniques such as inking, stripling, painting, sketching, wood carving, printing, modelling etc. were also perceived.

19


20


Photography

21


22


Sketches

23



Thank You!

Mauli Jash | maulijash@gmail.com | 9574435559


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