portfolio of works // meenakshi dravid // summer 2015
Contact
Education
Employment
Meenakshi Natraj Dravid mn5_dravid@yahoo.com 213.675.9869 300- S. Santa Fe Los Angeles, CA 90012
Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc) M. Arch 2 | 2017 (expected) Fall 2015 3.74 GPA
P. K. Das & Associates, Mumbai, India Architect ( July 2013 - June 2015) Project Architect | Media Collaboration | Schematic Design | Design Development | Construction Documents | Statutory Drawings | Digital Modelling | Media Publishing | Urban Design | Web Design Intern ( June 2012 - October 2012) Interior Design | Artist Co-ordination | Furniture Fabrication | Detailing | Digital Modelling | Mock-up Fabrication
University Of Pune, India Dr. B. N. College of Architecture B.Arch | 2013 Graduated with Disticntion Rank 1 overall
Skill Set Analogue Pencil / Charcoal Watercolor / Markers Digital AutoCAD Revit + Mental ray Maya + Mental ray Rhino Sketchup Keyshot Adobe CS6 (illustration and media) MS Office Processing Hands-on Woodwork Laser Cutting 3D printing
Volkswagen-Chakan, Pune, India Interior Designer - Expat Canteen Schematic Design | Digital Modelling | Rendering | Execution Drawings | Shop Drawings Vikas Bhandari , Pune, India Summer Intern ( April 2010 - June 2010)
Awards 2013 - AESA Award Pune Graduated with Academic distiction 2013 - Veena Gavande Award Best Outgoing Student 2014 - The Indian Institute of Architects Academic Excellence 2013 - Ar. J. V Gandhe Trohpy Academic Distinction
Contents the symbiote SCIArc Fall2015 Design Studio, Group porject, 2015 basava commune Undergraduate Thesis Project, Individual project, 2013 ‘Best Undergraduate Thesis Award Indian Institue of Architects’ Finalist for NIASA trophy sadanika Semester 8, Design Studio, Individual project, 2011 vidyarthi gruha Semester 9, Design Studio, Individual project, 2012 parametric skins Semester 8, elective, Individual Project, 2012 welspun, anjar Office Project Jun ‘12- May ‘15 Intern - Jun - Nov ‘12 Project Architect - Jul ‘13 - Jan ‘14 delhi public school Office Project Mar ‘14 - Apr ‘15 Architect advanced tectonics SCIArc Fall2015 , Academic Project for Applied Studies, Group Project, 2015
the symbiote
extension to the bibliotheque // semster 1 // fall 2015
The Symbiote, genius of Stan lee, an alien life form, the amorphous and the undefined. Symbiote, derived from the symbiosis, alludes to a quality of entities, that are interdependent but are mutually exclusive. The Symbiote, ever so malleable, draws upon its archetype, exaggerates its qualities and assimilates itself into the context. The Symbiote bonds with an entity with shared qualities. Developing this concept further, the design derives from the qualities of Paris. Qualities from the context are drawn in terms of details. Then it is processed through alienating digital processes, an intentional intervention to form the Symbiote. The process intensifies and exaggerates the notion of texture, details, resolution and scale. The mediatheque, the supposed Symbiote, becomes the antagonist to the bibliotheque, as it reveals itself through sneak peeks and tries to combat the cityscape.
Complex Morphologies Built from the alpha images, the built mass is in close resemblance to the context around it. Since the final mass through alphas, would have resulted in a building quite similar to the immediate context, the images were run through scripts for pixel manipulation. The resultant images, were then used to compose the mass. This gave the built mass additional intentional detailing, yet keeping the overall scale and silhouette in line with the context. The form development was an alternative to conventional methods of deriving form.
X Axis
Y Axis
Z Axis
Object Development
Form Development every 5th frame
Program Development
Podium
Circulation Core
Reception Floor
Administration + Auditorium
Reading + Media
Conference + Development centre
Archives
Mediatheque
Textures + Details
basava commune
experiential living through shared activities // semster 10 // spring 2013
The project aims at building a unified campus that encompasses all the activities of the Basava Dharma commune as well as other social service activities undertaken by the commune. The Basava Dharma, a sect founded by Basaveshwara, a saintly statesman of the 12th century, aims at universal solidarity, equality, charity and service to mankind. The institutions that propagate Basavaism today have only house a hall called the ‘Anubhava Mantapa’ where the meditation and discourses take place. Lack of gathering places for devotees to gather elsewhere during festive times. Administration also poses a problem as the social activities carried out by the trusts are scattered. Monitoring funds, allotting spaces and maintenance becomes much more feasible within a campus. Even then, maintaining a holistic campus provides an opportunity to live in practise with the teachings for Basaveshwara. Also, the presence of a strong institutional campus like this besides a lake would help conserve the lake side resources. The planning of the campus too is based on the ancient vedic text of ‘Mayamta’ that sets outline for an ideal community. Based on this planning module, the design aims at addressing to ‘service to mankind’ in ways beyond spirit, attaining a design that is both relevant to context and the brief of the Basava Dharma.
Cluster 2 : Spiritual
Towards Pashan Lake
Cluster 1 : Administrative
5
2
Cluster3 : Residential
5
7
8
7
8
3 6
Entrace to site
1
4
1. Multipurpose Hall 2. Administration 3. Dasoh (Refectory) 4. Musuem Part of the administrative public cluster in North, This cluster aids all public activities and serves as a reception to commune.
5. Meditation Hall 6. Anubhava Mantapa
7. Guest Houses 8. Residences
The Anubhava Mantapa, literally meaning the experience hall occupies the centre place of the centre of Vaastu Purusha. It is the most important part of Basavaism philosophy. It is planned to house 500 individual occupants on individual step seating so as to allow seating in lotus position. This cluster has a separate ceremonial entrance.
The residential cluster comprising of permanent residences and guesthouses occupy the South. This is the only structure in the campus that goes a floor above ground, serving as a taller backdrop to campus.
Design Derivation The ‘Vastu Purusha’, shown in bottom right, guides the placement for program. Based on lighting conditions and prevailing wind directions, the administration, workshops, meditation, and residences are located in the north, east and south respectively. The measurement of 1 Hasta, considered to be a divine measurement, is measured from tip of the middle finger up to the elbow, and measures approx 18”. Based on these proportions, the entire network of grid is formed. The same measurement is used for the smallest element to the dimension of the city. The measurement gets reflected in every element of the design. All the elements are in whole or half multiples of 18”. This reflection of the divine within the design not only enhances the aesthetic appeal, but also conforms to the energy of cosmos, the very notion on which the sacred texts of art of building focus. The division of plan, elevation and various elements like columns, wall, windows, doors and others are a multiple of the whole. The modular planning allows both flexibility and uniformity in design. The design of individual elements is also modular which helps in evolving a unique architectural style, that could be further used and would be associated with Basavaism. The style picked here resembles old Indian architecture to give a rustic and native feel to the design.
Unit of Measurement The base unit of measurement is called a hasta. It measures the length from tip of finger to elbow. It was used as the base unit in all the measurements, including towns and houses. 01 Hasta = 450 mm It roughly measures about 18’’. This grid and its derivative can be adjusted in open spaces but cannot be broken.
Element Derivation
The column orders follow the same proportions of the grid. The overall proportions are maintained in the structural grid as well as the individual as well the individual elements. The columns are designed according to the hierarchy they follow and where they are placed in the overall design. The columns, as depicted on the left, range from being 2 floors tall to columns that act as fenestration separators. As far the column design is concerned, the singular elements of columns like footing and capital are retained in proportions as guided by the ‘mayamta’ scale. Similar proportions are derived for even door and window divisions.
Overall Derivation 1x = Single pada Base Grid = 9 Central squares of the odd ‘Paramsayika Mandala’ Primary Streets = 1/3 rd ox ‘x’ Secondary Streets = 1/5 th of ‘x’ Street Squares = 2/3 rd of ‘x’ Main Central Square = Equal to Main Pada ‘x’
Administration Elevation - Shorter column orders
Residence Elevation - Taller column orders
The ‘anubahava mantapa’ located at the centre in the site. Representing the spiritual nucleus of the commune. It is designed to signify unity of all elements, hance has a water court and gardens within. The seating is such that it allows for meditation in lotus position. Transvere Section
Anubhava Mantapa in the centre
sadanika
housing project // semster 8 // fall 2011
The housing is designed to accommodate a total of 130 families of the lower and middle income group with three unit types of 40, 60 and 90 sq.m. each. Each housing unit is designed such that smaller units form bigger unit module with addition of spaces. The idea was to stack bungalow designs vertically and to maximise sides open to the outside. The housing is planned in a densely populated area within the core city, where ground cover area is restricted to 40% or less. The housing tower goes upto 11 floors high, however after 8th floor the floor plate recedes, this lessens the visual impact. This is consciously done, as the neighbouring buildings are not more than 7 floors at the most. Along with the receding floor plate, the building facade has ‘greenwall’. It not only offers camouflage but also offers thermal and acoustic insulation. The design of the entire building is around a central courtyard within that allows informal spaces, visual connectivity and ventilation for the entire structure. The commercial activity is deliberately separated from the residential block so as to provide maximum privacy to residents and preserve the communal fabric established at the podium level.
Alternating Layouts
Floor 1,5
Floor 4,7
Planning Development
The core principle of the design was to modularise the plans of individual units, so as to achieve maximum structural simplicity without compromising the flexibility of design. various permutations of the modules are made possible through minimum variation of the original module. The stacking of these modules also makes way for large open spaces, which seemingly increase the usable area of the unit. Balconies are stacked alternately to allows for better light conditions. The layout of the units around the corridor is such that it minimises circulation to a mere 12% of the built-up area. Since cost reduction was a main concern, the corridors are made to allow a feeling of largess with courts and atriums.
Floor 2
Floor 8
Floor 3,6
Floor 9
The ground floor of the building is used as community space and gathering for small functions that usually take place in a user group like this.
The continuous courtyards at the ground floor allow for visual continuity and gathering places. This has a stepped courtyard and lobbies for lift and stairwells.
The recessing 8th floor, cuts down the visual impact the building has on the cityscape.
The illustration on the left is of one of the twins, that shows the building if it were viewed from the court. The visual continuity, is maintained across both the built masses, which is an important part of social life of the user group. The corridors, owing to their good lighting & ventilation conditions also double as activity spaces for children and adults alike. The stair core is central to the building with the farthest entry being 25m. The staircase cores are placed symmetrically at the end of the corridor. This is so that the circulation is has a dedicated corridor and causes minimal visual interference. The green walls, help camouflage the height of the building and lend it an earthy appearance. Rainwater management is extensively worked out for the irrigation of the same.
Street
Building
Building
Street
Two main concerns of the design; one the visual continuity and second being the continuity of circulation are effectively address as shown by the transverse section. Throughout the building, the circulation remains unbroken. The staircases are fireproof staircases that terminate at the ground level in the court. The basement is accessed by ramps.The visual continuity is maintained by large courtyard in the building that allows light and air to all the floors and the gathering space at the ground level. Below, the illustration shows the detail of each module and the intended user group.
Unit Layouts Type 1 _ Small Family Units
Type 2A _ Medium Family Units
Type 2B _ Medium Family Units
Type 3 _ Large Family Units
Studio Apartment, 40 sq.m. 40 units Living + Resting
1BHK, 60 sq.m. 25 units Living + Resting + Kitchen
1BHK, 60 sq.m. 25 units Living + Resting + Kitchen
2BHK, 90 sq.m. 40 units Living + Resting + Kitchen
vidyarthi gruha
students centre // semster 9 // spring 2012
The students centre serves as both a respite and activity centre to the students of University of Pune. The activity type could roughly be categorised into 2 categories, namely, commercial activity and eateries. Besides these two dominant activity types, there is also an open air amphitheatre that uses the old university building as backdrop. The activities are arranged around open spaces and circulation corridors to afford an ‘open’ feeling. The design is massed similarly around a central axis, and helps in connecting either ends of the plot boundary. The plan is a close ended one, which limits the scope of additional activities that could be pushed in the students centre, ensuring that the current activities remain dominant.
Site Plan
kitchen
restaurant
food court
shops
Longitudinal Section
food court
refectory
kitchen
Transverse Section
parametric skins
digital elective // semster 8 // fall 2011
Digital architecture specifically uses data that generates set of numbers that govern a design form. It allows to design an element parametrically, taking cognizance of many factors simultaneously. The design of a tessellated surface for skin of a building was based on trial and error. ‘Harmony’ was run for ‘jitter’. The script allows jittering of objects. It means that a normal geometric solid, changes its physical attributes in certain scale and proportion. The change in the scale and proportion is determined by the curve a surface. The assignment required to design a skin for a definite building type. The priority parameter for the skin design was the climate of the region. The skin to be designed is primarily a tessellated surface stretched across the building face, the tessellations of which correspond to the climate of the area. Structure was taken into consideration at all stages of design. The building skin can thus be modulated to achieve comfort levels within the building by architectural interventions. The building type selected for this purpose was a museum with three main floors dedicated to display and ancillary structures like eatery, retail, and curios.etc. The design on the opposite page, is that of a museum in Bengaluru, India. The top of the building, the truncated cone houses a open sky restaurant. Ancillary spaces like eateries, retail and auditoriums are housed in the base. The gallery spaces are behind the ‘perforated’ wall. A continuous ramp runs up along the wall. In a sense, the corridor allows to view art on the core and on the outside.
1
2
3
4
5
welspun, anjar
professional project // p k das & associates // jun ‘12- may ‘15
The township project proposed for Welspun Corporate includes planning and design of overall master plan for the township as well design of individual elements like housing, hostel, amenity spaces, market, entertainment spaces etc. amongst others. The site is an 35 acre land located in Anjar, Gujarat, an area known for its arid and hot climate. The user group within the site is also diverse comprising of families, students, guests and training personnel. The design solution takes into account various factors, which is reflected in both the macro and micro planning of the projects. The zoning is such that various user groups are separated by large open spaces. Residential cluster, commercial cluster, hostel cluster are all well connected by internal roads. All individual buildings have internal courtyard, a design feature common to this area. It provides coolth to the surrounding building mass. At the master planning level, the buildings are placed such that mutual shading on the streets is possible. The scheme provides 720 families with 2BHK apartments, divided in two phases. Apart from that there is a hostel for senior and junior personnel. The total built-up area for phase one for the housing is around 40,000 sq.m. E3 200
SOUTH TYPE -4 TYPE -E TYPE -5 1
2
1
4
1
3
2
2 TYPE -3
TYPE -E TYPE -3 1
1
CLUSTER - IV 2-3 BEDROOM CLUSTER SIZE OF THE CLUSTER 68.42 X 93.95 MTS.
TYPE -B
TYPE -D
TYPE -A TYPE -1 2
3
2
1 4
2
1
1
1
1
95.03
TYPE -C
CLUSTER - I 1.5 BEDROOM CLUSTER
1.5 BED UNITS - 17.5 BLDG = 220 NOS. 2 BED UNITS 4 BLDG = 42 NOS. 3 BED UNITS2 BLDG = 12 NOS TOTAL = 264 HOUSES.
PHASE -1 TYPE -2
PHASE -2
TYPE -3
E2 100
TYPE -5
BUS STOP
EAST
WEST CULSTER - III 1.5 BEDROOM CLUSTER 62.70 X 95.03 MTS.
1.5 BEDROOM CLUSTER-2 ENTRY TO THE CLUSTER
NORTH E1 00
INTERNAL 9M WIDE ROAD
MARKET SQUARE
GATEWAY
ENGINEERS SITE OFFICE & STORAGE RECREATION- INDOOR GAMES
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
0.50 EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
0.50
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
EXPANSION JOINT 25MM
GROUND FLOOR LVL +0.60
FIRST FLOOR LVL +3.70 VERANDAH
ADMINISTRATION - WAITING ROOM ,LOUNGE BLOCK MEETING ROOM , CONFERENCE ROOM KITCHEN , DINING & RECREATION
GAS LINE ENTRY
SENIOR - 96 SINGLE OCCUPANTS (2 BLOCKS)
BULDING CONTROL LINE
JUNIORS - 96 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY (2 BLOCKS) 192 OCCUPANTS
HOSTEL
edi
rsam
PERGOLA FLOOR PLAN FOR CLUSTER I, III, * SCHEMATIC INDICATING VERANDAH & PERGOLA POSITIONS.
ENTRANCE
delhi public school
professional project // p k das & associates // jun ‘12- may ‘15
SECURITY CABIN
BOOK STORE
D2 D3
TOILET D3 D2
ROLLING GATE
ENTRANCE COURT
ROLLING GATE
PERGOLA ABOVE
PERGOLA ABOVE
JALI
The Delhi Public School at Mundra, Gujarat was commissioned by the Calorex Foundation for primary and secondary education. The school is a modular one, with the same module being used for expansion. With a built up area of 15000 sq.m. per building, the school is to be completed in three stages, whereby the scope of the education offered will be upto higher secondary.
VERANDAH 1 2 3 4 5
DOUBLE HEIGHT UPTO SECOND FLR
D1
D1
D1 D1
OPEN COURT
OPEN COURT
Organised around a courtyard, the building is compact and inward looking. This design is climate responsive as it makes provisions to effectively deal with the harsh hot climate of the arid state. The courtyard maximises air circulation, employing the Venturi effect thereby cooling the building. The main mass of the building is concentrated at the centre or around the courtyard, which helps in keeping coolth.
PRINCIPAL
MANAGEMENT OFFICE TOILET GENTS
CONFERENCE
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE
V- PRINCIPAL
TOILET LADIES TOILET
OFFICE AREA
STORE ROOM 2.62 x 2.03 M
ELECT. ROOM
PANTRY 1.97 x 2.03M
D3 D2
D2
The corridors run along all activity spaces and hence ensure maximum continuity both circulation wise and visually. Services are tucked at the corner which make them accessible at equal distances from spaces. The activities are arranged such that study spaces have minimum disturbance from the administration and common areas.
CLASSROOM 1
CLASSROOM 10
ACTIVITIES' COURT LAWN
+ 0.30 LVL
CLASSROOM 2
CLASSROOM 9
CLASSROOM 3
CLASSROOM 8
DRINKING WATER PROVISION
CAVITY WALL
CAVITY WALL
DRINKING WATER PROVISION
D2 D3
CLASSROOM 7 BOYS' TOILET
CLASSROOM 6
CLASSROOM 5
CLASSROOM 4 GIRLS' TOILET
8
9
10
11
3000
12
14
3000
3000
5500
13
15
16
6000
3000
17
6000
18
3000
19
20
3000
3000
21 3000
5500
LVL + 14.90M TOP OF SLAB
750 eq
1500 900 600
900
1200 3000
W2
450
PASSAGE
12309
1000
1500
4000 600 4000 CLASSROOM
750
PASSAGE
1500
W3
W1
900
600 3250
D1
600
750
750 D1
W3
2500
W3
D1
800
900
900 750
9752 D1
CLASSROOM
PASSAGE
200
CLASSROOM
750
750 W3
D1
750 2500
3250
4000
PASSAGE
2350
3100
4000
D1
W3
900
W3
750
750
600
D1
450
LVL + 00.00M GROUND LVL
W1
CLASSROOM
750
586 684
900 2350
3400
4000 600
900 1500 800
W3
200
W2
3000
PASSAGE
750
LVL + 00.75M PLINTH LVL
600
600
600
750 1500 900
12309
1200
LVL + 04.75M FIRST FLOOR
D1
W3
CLASSROOM
eq
9" STEEL COLUMN
750
PASSAGE
W3
9" STEEL COLUMN
1465
1465
900
900
CLASSROOM
750
LVL + 08.75M SECOND FLOOR
2855
9" STEEL COLUMN
1147
eq 6140
eq
1500
1147
750
134째
SECTION A-A
20
21
19
18
16
17
15
13
14
12
10
11
9
8
LVL + 14.90M TOP OF SLAB
750
LVL + 12.75M TERRACE FLR
1500 900 750
600
LVL + 08.75M SECOND FLOOR
850
1200 1000
600
LVL + 04.75M FIRST FLOOR
3000
700
200
1500
4000
600
600
900
12309
1500
4000
3400
750 3250
LVL + 00.75M PLINTH LVL
750
450
450
3250
600
600
750 2350 900
900 850 2400
750
9752
900 850 2400
750
900 750 600
600
1147
6140 2855 900
900 750 2350
4000 600
1000 1500
750
200
3000
CLASSROOM 11
700
CLASSROOM 20
4000
1200
900
W1
1500
12309
850 750
600
900
W1
3692
6140
750
OPEN COURT
1147
LIBRARY FOR JUNIORS
1500
OPEN COURT
LVL + 00.00M GROUND LVL
SECTION B-B CLASSROOM 12
CLASSROOM 19
CLASSROOM 18
CLASSROOM 13
B
D
B'
E
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
Q
P
R
S
U
T
2770
A 3000
5500
3000
3000
6000
3000
3000
6000
3000
3000
6000
6000
3000
3000
3000
5500
3000
3250 750
1200
LVL + 08.75M SECOND FLOOR
600
2000
3250
V2
LVL + 04.75M FIRST FLOOR
1500
D1
V2
4000
W3
D1
2000
W3
D1
2500
W3
3250
3250
1200
750 1500
4000 FRONT OFFICE
1046
1200 1500 2500
GIRLS' TOILET
900
900
D1
2350
2350
W3
D1
750
4000
W3
D1
1000
SECURITY OFFICE
150
150
2000
4000
1500 1000
W3
GIRLS' TOILET
LVL + 00.75M PLINTH LVL LVL + 00.00M GROUND LVL
300
5050
1000 750
FIRST FLOOR PLAN @4.75M LVL
750
4000
1000
W1
W1
1500
LIBRARY
3475 600
900
GIRLS' TOILET
750
900
D1
2500
W3
D1
2004
2350
W3
750
750
D1
W3
750
1500
4000
W1
900
6000
LIBRARY
W1
V2
1679
2600
850
750
1500
750
GIRLS' TOILET
600
CLASSROOM 17 CLASSROOM 16 CLASSROOM 15 CLASSROOM 14
600
774
LVL + 14.90M TOP OF SLAB
SECTION D'-D'
8
9
10 3000
11 5500
13
12 3000
3000
14 3000
15 6000
16 6000
17 3000
18 3000
19 3000
20 5500
21 3000 LVL + 14.90M TOP OF SLAB
advanced tectonics
academic project // smester 1 // fall 2015
The purpose of the class was to understand tectonics of already existing structures and the implcations both structural and aesthetical, that the tectoinics have on these buildings. The case study was conducted in group of 5, along with studio partners Indhumathi Venkatachalam, Amritha Rambalakrishnan, Xinlei Li and Yi Zhou. we concerntrated on understanding and researching the building and its components so as to replicate the same system in a model later. Preliminary excercises inlcuded making 3D drawings of the existing building and understandijng the systems at work. The later part included replicating the same systems in a 1 cubic foot model.
The tesselated roof has 2 thin slabs that are attached to a steel truss at intermediate intervals. The gap in the roof is supposed to house various services viz. mechanical ventilation, lighting .etc.
The case study that we analysed for the excercise was the Tenerife Espacio de Les Artes in Spain, by Herzog and de Muron. This was one of the options assigned by the instructor.
The external wall is a heavily reinforced structural wall with apertures that correspond to the pixel design. This external wall takes maximum structural loads that act upon the building. The wall takes brushed concrete finish. The apertures and their placement make the otherwise monolithic concrete look lighter.
Skylights in the roof are supported by the tesselated roof slab. The glass in the skylight is toughened glass and is held in place with aluminuim sections.
Reinforced cement concrete being the structural system being used in TEA, A few of the internal walls use the same system. Dry wall /partition wall systems are used for internal walls.
Toughened tinted glass is used at the courtyard, and covers full height. The galss is held in place by steel channel sections and is divided by vertical square sections.
VIEW-I 1. SKYLIGHT WITH 12MM THICK TOUGHNED GLASS 2. TESSALLATED ROOF STRUCTURE 3. REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL 4 50 MM THICK C- CHANNEL BEAMS 5 PIXELATED 50MM THICK PERFRATIONS
1
2 1 3 4 2
5
CASTED CONCRETE WALL WITH PIXELATED PERFORATIONS
VIEW-II 1. SKYLIGHT WITH 12MM THICK TOUGHNED GLASS 2. PIXEL SHAPED CONCRETE SKYLIGHT 3..REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL 4.FIBREGLASS FORMWORK MOULDS
3
4
1
3 2
4
5
VIEW - III 1. TESSELLATED CONCRETE ROOF 2. REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL 3.25MM THICK STEEL CIRCULAR REBARS 4. TRANSPARENT SILICONE GASKET 5 12 MM THICK SUNBAN TOUGHENED GLASS 6. FIBREGLASS FORMWORK MOLDS
6
CASTED CONCRETE WALL WITH INSERTED STEEL ARMATURE
Precedent Study: Tenerife Espacio De Las Artes, Spain Facade System: Perforated Concrete Wall
WOODEN FORMWORK FOR PIXEL PERFORATIONSWOODEN FORMWORK FOR PIXEL PERFORATIONS
ROOF CASTED WITH CONCRETE WITH PIXELATED SKYLIGHT ADDED TO IT
Advance Tectonics 3200 Meenakshi N Dravid, Xienlie Li, Amritha Rambalakrishnan, Indhumathi Venkatachalam, Yi Zhou
edent Study: Tenerife Espacio De Las Artes, Spain de System: Perforated Concrete Wall dent Study: Tenerife Espacio De Las Artes, Spain e System: Perforated Concrete Wall
DETAILDETAIL 1 1 1
1 2
1. STRUCTURAL 1. 32MMMEMBERS TOUGHNED GLASS 2. REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL 2. ALUMINIM SECTION WITH RUBBER GASKET 3. FIBERGLASS FORMWORK BLOCKS 3. INSULATION 4. 100MM THK REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB 5. STEEL I SECTION 6. 30MM STEEL FLAT 7. STEEL JOINT 8. 25MM DIA STEEL REBAR AT 150MM C/C 9. 40MM THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL
2
3 4
5 3
6
7 8
9
DETAIL 2 DETAIL 2 1. 25MM DIA STEEL BAR VERTICAL REINFROCEMENT 1. 25MMCONCRETE STEEL REBAR AT 120MM C/C 2. REINFORCED WALL 2. 25MM DIA STEEL GASKET REBAR AT 150MM C/C 3. TRANSPARENT SILICONE 3. THICK 25MMSUNBAN DIA STEEL BAR VERTICAL REINFROCEMENT 4. 12 MM TOUGHENED GLASS 5. FIBREGLASS FORMWORK MOLDSAT 175MM C/C 4. 25MM DIA STEEL REBAR
1
1
2
2 3
4 5
3 4
Advance Tectonics 3200 Meenakshi N Dravid, Xienlie Li, Amritha Rambalakrishnan, Indhumathi Venkatachalam, Yi Zhou Advanced Tectonics 3200 Meenakshi N Dravid, Xienlie Li, Amritha Rambalakrishnan, Indhumathi Venkatachalam, Yi Zhou
// meenakshi dravid