graduate portfolio

Page 1

GRAD UATE

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

SELECTED WORKS FROM 2014-2018

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////MEET SURYAKANT PATEL


RESUME

MEET SURYAKANT B.Arch, MA.Design Management

DREAM BIG _WORK HARD _

Email : meetsuryakant@gmail.com tel : +1(912)342-9477 4035 Kessler ave apt 503 Gardencity -31408, GA-USA

1


Academic

Bachelors In Architecture 2014-19 Shantaben Manubhai Patel School of studies and research in Architeccture and Interior Design Sardar patel University-India

Masters in Design Management

2019-20 SCAD - Savannah College of Art and Design

Internship

Skills

Software Skills

Achievements

Sweven Studio Banglore- India

2017 June-November Worked on various Architectural and Interior design projects and was involved in designing , producing working drawings , presentation drawings and 3d visualisation Concept character design, Design Thinking , Creative soluttions Model making using Laser Cutting, Drafting ,Sketching ,Graphics +Drawings, Conceptual diagrammatic , Adept at CNC and 3d Pritnting.

AutoCad Sketchup Revit Rhino photoshop Indesign Coreldraw Lumion UnBox It Design Competetion Top 20 MARSCEPTION Design Competetion TOP 50

Workshops

Seminars

Design Thinking, Experiencing Architecture through models Hands on construction NASA India AIA, GIS - Design Culture.

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CONTENT


1 HOUSING 2 MORPHOLOGICAL EVOLUTION 3 URBAN PARK 4 LOO .POD 5 MARSCEPTION 6 MISCELLANEOUS


HOUSING STUDIO Housing for Economic weaker section at Ahmedabad


HUDCO Under the HUDCO (Housing and urban development corporation) the aim is to create aesthetically pleasing Dwelling Unit (DU) that ensures livability, accessibility and safety as well as accessto basic services and adequate amenities/infrastructure. PMAY – Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojna .Its objective is to create huge volume of housing stock using green materials and emerging construction techniques to ensure sustainable development.


‘‘CITY WITH IN A CITY’’

EKTA NAGAR Only Undeveloped and Neglected pocket of slum on the prime connec It ts the 150 household criterion with 1.2 FSI.

Anand I Gujarat

India

Slums are not a place of Despair,Its “Theinhabitants are all working towards a better life. “

Occupation:

labours

vessel traders

Scrap pickers 10% 35%

5%

Slum Formation

Resources

20%

15% 15%

Retailers

Vendors

Opportunities

Relation facilities to ho

Auto driver

Migration of People

Resettlement of poor people from main city and migration phase

Formation of Communities

Need Increased Migration Housing

2Km 1Km 0.5Km

EKTA NAGAR

Over Crowding

Community living Illegal settlement

Poor services

Poor lifestyle

Demand

Settlements in the outskirts

Neighbourhood Government User Industry

Major labour force

Govt housing schemes

Human basic Necessities

Individual

Neig

Being the milk capital of India Anand has all commercial, economical & institutional hub.Founded by the “Gosai” (cowherd), named Anandgar is the home to Anand milk union ltd (Amul).In addition to exemplary milk revolution the region is Pop also renowned as the Educational hub. 2


cting road for 60 years.

s

EKTA NAGAR Social aspect Ÿ System of a typical slum works on dynamic of personal gain by snatching or stealing resources available scarcely Ÿ Occupants of Ektanagar lives in clusters of community depending on eachother and helping eachother to overcome hurdles of daily life

A

ffordability vailability

of central ousing site

neighbour town which makes the area transport hub Ÿ agricultural and veternary institutes also adds prime activity to context Commercial aspect Ÿ Such busy junction has turned into prime commercial hub with neumorous shops and food stalls which boosts socio econimical value of site

India stands 5 among worlds POVERTY level. 22% of India’s population lives in SLUM. 16.8% (10.5 Million) population of Gujarat resides under poverty. In SITU Slum Redevelopment SAFTEY using land as a resource th

INCOME FACING EARNING

DISPLACEMENT

SCARCE

ALLOCATION POVERTY FACING

POOR LIFESTYLE LOSS JOB MIGRATIONINEFFICIENT WORKER STRUGGLE REALLOCATION REALLOCATED

SLUM

EVOLUTION

SKILLED

REALLOCATED

OPPURTUNITY EDUCATION

AFFORDABILITY GLOBALIZATION

INVETIANBLY LIBERALIZATIONPOLICY

ghbourhood

pulation 2150

Contextual aspect

Ÿ Immidiate context is the junction between two

LOSS TRADE

ENHANCE WAGE

Affordable Housing Through Credit Linked Affordable Housing In Partnership Subsidy for Beneciary led Individual house construction

Slums have been dened as residential areas where dwelling are unt for human HUDCO habitation by research of dilapidation, Under the HUDCO NASA Design Trophy over -Crowding ,faulty arrangements of competition, the aim is to create aesthetically streets and design o such houses , lack pleasing Dwelling Unit (DU) that ensures of ventilation, light or sanitation facilities livability, accessibility and safety as well as which are detrimental to safety and health. accessto basic services and adequate amenities/infrastructure. PMAY – Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojna .Its objective is to create huge volume of housing stock using green materials and emerging construction techniques to ensure sustainable development. Density Site Area House Units 900/ha. 2.4 ha. 350


Site Introduction: Patel Awas Yojan

Relation of central facilities to housing site

Vallabh vidhyanagar

Chaitanya Township

Ektanagar

Anand Slum Pockets 0 km 0.5 km

2 km

Ekta nagar

3.5 km

Like many slum, ektanagar started developing illegally and has had many fudes & legal conicts with government authority. Firstly sikh community arrived after the partition and started living on a land that was owned by noone and was covered by vegetation and trees. Devipujak community which is the major occupancy in the slum arrived gradually from village a part of site was a shooting trainning pit for police ofcers. After lling up of the pit, the portion of slum that was establish developing inwards as well as outwards by harijan community.Vankar & vanjara community arrived gradually since Ekta over time. 1962

1946

1972 Devipujak arrived

Elecon pvt. Amul dairy

Harijan arrived

shikh arrived 1960

Morphology of community 1962-1969

1967

Vasava arrived

1980 Other arrived Vanjara arrived

1975

Sar la 1985

Average rainfa

1970-1998

Average temp.

Devipujak Sikh Religious Place

Vasava Harijan Shops

2018


The site is under government with the development being carried out under “Sardar na” introduced in1997-98. Site is divided into 4 zone based on community. Borsad cross road Hadgood road

Age groups Population chart 31-50 00-06 anand area 3,00,000 51-60 07-12 2,50,000 60 & 13-18 2,00,000 above 19-30 1,50,000 1,00,000 slum area 50,000 Community zoning

-Ektanagar consists 15% of total slum population of Anand.

Devipujak Sikh Harijan Vasava

Dwelling condition

kutcha semi pakka

pakka

Employment

Agriculture university

vendor labourer

Anand-borsad road areas in search of work. Major hed on perifary of the pit started anagar was an established slum 1997

maid auto driver

Settlement

Timeline illegal settlement legal settlement

Sardar awas approved

rdar awas aunched

Transport

2001

all graph for anand

Site Area: 24,924.24 Sq. Mt. [2.49 ha] Latitude 22 33’ 21.6000” N

. graph for anand

The site has a diversity in communities where major occupation is labour work & garbage picker. House typology differs as the community changes. Housing condition is kaccha, semi kuccha & pakka. Every dwelling has a common open space. Lanes with in slum are very narrow and the planning is squatter.General income hence is variable - average being Rs1500 - Rs3000. 42% men are daily wages laboures.Women garbage pickers earn upto Rs500 - Rs1000 per month.

Middle Income Group

pedestran bikes

cycle

Income

below 1.5-3 lakh 3-5 lakh 6 lakh & more


Community mapping Dwelling units

Shops lin along sid road

Narrow Streets Houses

Unorganized Layout

Ma

The dwelling units are very small and maximum a and double storey. Families are large consisting o but the house being small results to insufď€ cient sp developed in an organic way. Drainage The inhabitants use 2 ft deep Soak Pits for water as there is no provision given by the government.

Despite the exterior appearance of chaos, Economic, Religious, Caste and Political inte sense of belonging, oneness and communa extremely difď€ cult, and the slum dwellers fea Nonetheless slum life is animated by a strong

Parameters Slum

Built Typology SPATIAL

SOCIAL Housing scheme

Organic Development

Organised Development

Hierarchy of Open Spaces

Provision of Recreational Ground

Slum

Visual Security

Feeling of Openess

Towards Ana

Housing scheme

PAKKA SEMI PAKKA KUCHHA

No Visual Security

Feeling of Closeness Towards Borsad

Free Wind Flow

Light

Obstructed Wind Flow

Interaction

No light

Secured Neighbourhood

No Interaction

Low Security Neighbourhood

Existing work area analysis

1

2


Sections through streets

ned de

S

Ÿ Well connected in terms of Transport. Ÿ Road facing shops and stalls on the longest edge of the site. Ÿ Site is well connected to the state highway and occupational

Low level of oor allows water to enter the houses at some places

Ÿ

epicentre of the town. Drain Water No Sewage treatment and improper garbage disposal Highly Dense slums and Narrow lanes. Dwellings not climate responsive resulting to inadequate light and ventilation. Haphazard street pattern forms an unorganised living space.

Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ

Improve construction technique. Raising Living Standard. Promoting Education and Employment. Provision of Infrastructure. Proximity to the proposed bridge on Dandi path.

Ÿ

W

Ÿ Ÿ

The pitched roof towards the street allow water to fall on the main street Narrow street Underground drainage lines

O

ain Road

are single storey of 5-8 members pace.The slum is The sizes of the blocks and the spaces within vary. The narrow street is the main area interaction and activities.

disposal .

slum life is highly structured, with many erests expressed in the daily activity. A great al feeling is witnessed. Living conditions are ar the constant threat of being demolished. g sense of exuberant enjoyment of life.

T

Ÿ Community discrepancies will create division in living. Ÿ More chances of severe diseases. Ÿ Due to increase in population no circulation space is

available. Ÿ Future Expansion. Existing unit analysis Insufcient area provided for inhabitants resulting in vertical expansion. Stacking the units from all the three sides leaves only the entrance as scope of ventilation. Semi-Kaccha house [12 sq.m.]

Pakka house(Sardar Awas Yojna) [25sq.m.] Wash area & Toilet Bed area 0.9x0.7m 1.0x2.2m

Bed area 0.8x1.8m Hall 1.7x1.8m

T

Kitchen 2.8x2.2m

Verandah 0.7x1.8m

Street Typology

Open vs Builtup

and

Towards Anand OPEN SPACE

PRIMARY ROAD

BUILTUP AREA

SECONDARY ROAD

CULTURAL SPACE

TERTIARY ROAD

Slum : 200 House/Ha. Every community has a separate common open space & balwadi.

Towards Borsad Towards Borsad

3

4

Bed room 2.8x2.2m

Staircase 0.7x3.8m

Towards Anand


Existing SLUM Cluster

Existing Aawash Yojna Cluster [Case Study] Ÿ Linear street pattern Ÿ Decreases travel distance Ÿ Leaves no space for

Ÿ Zig - zag street pattern Ÿ Increases travel distance Ÿ Leaves space for

garbage accumulation

Street Pattern

Random open spaces in the cluster with trees gives birth to a vibrant social life. Open Space Units developed around existing trees for cooling down the internal space. Existing Tree Veranda becomes the unit entry for houses which creates a social bonding. Accessiblity The expansion haphazard on the ground which reduces the circulation area.

garbage accumulation

Future expansion always takes place Vertically in A.w.a.s. yojana due to lake of provided space. Awas yojna

Monsoon Conditions Water logged due to improper Proper Water disposal in awas drainage, which force people yojna due to proper Drainage to spend their whole day on and street condition. bed.

Scrap Used as building material

Stronger Building material used Poorly maintained streets leads to unhygienic conditions.

Street View of Existing Slum

Inside 13 Hrs Inside 18 Hrs

Slum Awas yojna

Outside Ÿ M 11 Hrs r Outside Ÿ O s 6 Hrs

Lack of open spaces in the Casestudy - belapur housing cluster narrows down the social by-charles correa interaction. -This low rise density scheme units arrangement around small comm spaces. Units developed around -charles correa use single block a existing trees for cooling down it to make a cluster out of it. the internal space. -In belapur housing I. Functional analysis II. Open closed relationship analy III. Generation method The individual private entry to the units creates lesser -All the building have their own co interaction and social they come together by basic ope bonding. 90 rotations and mirror.

Future Expansion Slum Area

Time Mapping (House wife)

Well maintained streets gives cleaner living environment.

Street View of Awas yojna

I.


Site Selection and Justication No. of units : 123 (190 units/Ha.) Ÿ The site is choosen in consideration with Community : Vankar and Vasava the size of formal slum units i.e. 270 Population Density : 490 (760 People/Ha.) (300)which leds to re-development of Existing Features : Common Plot slum area in to two phase(phase 1 for : Water tank 150 units, phase 2 for other 150). : Well organized Streets Ÿ Selected site portion is proposed by Plot Size : 25 SqM government for the Pradhan Mantri Family Size : 4 to 7 for each unit Aawas Yojna (PMAY). Scheme launched : 1998 - 2000 Occupied : 100 % Total analysed site includes Site Area : 6700 SqM 24000 sqM area of realigious place, govt. re-development scheme and slum area.

Mostly Time spent bay a house wife is outside house during day time. Due to lack of required space in house and lack of ventilation. On the other hand ladies spend more time inside house due to proper provision of spaces in awas yojna. 6700 SqM of area comes under govt. re-development scheme at south , and religious place at the north.

a cluster munity

and repeated

Type A

ysis

ourtyard and erations like

Type B

II.

III.

Finally 18900 SqM of area is left out for the existing slum redevelopment. That includes about 270 formal slum units.

Proposed site area

IV.

50 M Type C

167M Type D

Type E

209 M

18932 SqM

169 M


DESIGN CONSIDERATION

DESIGN APPROACH Structural Grid

Inadequate livable space due to densiď€ cation of settlement.

Basic idea was to develo 2 structural grid (15 m) tha areas of all typology (i.e. E.W.S., L.I.G., M.I.G.)

Narrow streets due to illegal expansion.

15M

Privitisation of Spaces Common Plot

Poor ventilation of houses and living spaces.

Inadequate room sizes as a result of congestion.

Private space

LIG 1 2 60 M Built

LIG 2 2 45 M

2

Common Plot is furth Privatized to Commo community space w cultural activities tak place.

Also to improve their social status, individ units were designed way that they remai LIG 3 contact with the op 2 30 M space.

Open

The DHS Concept (Self Construction )

Unhygienic living conditions and low esthetic value.

No opportunity for social and community gathering spaces.

Water logging due to poor drainage system.

No notion of privacy levels due to the density.

The inhabitants can construct and custo the dwellings accord to their affordablity. involvement in maki process leds to their attachment with the property.

Conceptualization

Selected Site for re-development

Heirarchy of open spaces

Zoning


op a at full .

Sustainable Building Material

AFFORDBLITY

Use of Sustainable Building material such as Expanded Poly-Styrene and Green R.C.C.

EWS Shelter LIG Shelter

Comfort

Shelter

Comfort

MIG

Interactive Pockets

her on where ke

r dual d in a in in pen

Built

Open

Standard

Material Re-use

Along with the conventional Steel girders are techniques, the materials available provided which creates on the site after disassembling are a temporary space and also used for ooring, llers, door can also be developed window. as permanent space as per the needs of the Rain water harvesting occupants. Following are the measures taken :

Characteristics to Retain Small spaces with verandah for social interaction. Near by retail shops. Opportunity for future increment of the dwellings. Community clusters have been retained.

omize ding Retail Provision Income from Retail helps to this maintain the site and giving ing them a platform where they can introduce themselves to e trade to earn more economy, A retails for them to get employed.

Ÿ Ÿ

Storm Water Drains Roof Top Harvesting

Health and Education Along with the conventional techniques, the materials available on the site after disassembling are also used for ooring, llers, door - window.

DESIGN TRIGGERS Symbiotic living

Symbiotic relationship is established between two different sections of society or between the site and the neighbourhood, by providing better living environment and housing quality.

Catalysis Catalytic redevelopment to revitalise social housing using public or community spaces as catalyst which accelerates the progress of development and rejuvinate the urban fabric fabric.

Final Development plan

Convergnce Social housing is about connecting people in every aspects of their lives. Convergence of activities by both young and old dwellers in an open community space aids in the development of community.


SERVICES

GREY WATER

FIRE

A re hydrant system has an inlet on the periphery that can be used by the re ghters in case of emergency. Every block has a separate extinguisher connected directly to OHT.

Greywater from every dwelling unit is collected through separate pipe and dispensed into municipal sewage treatment plant.

LIGHTING

RAIN WATER PIPES

An unmetered electric layout is provided for the street lights. The distance between two street lamps is less than 30 m. Thus following the standard requirements.

Rainwater water pipe connected to each block takes the water from the terraces and is stored in the underground rainwater tank.

Th w se la d a

Area Statment BUILT UP(SqM) CARPET AREA(SqM) UNITS PERCENT TOTAL AREA(SqM)

33%

Open Vs Built up

EWS LIG 1 LIG2 MIG COMMERCIALS 1 29.9 59.2 44.8 72 15 26.75 54 40.44 64 13.9 180 72 72 25 44 53 20 20 7 5382 4262.4 3225.6 1800 660

COMMERCIALS 2 7.5 6.4 22

13%

23%

Circulation

Common open plots

COMMERCIAL 3 ANGANWA 10.5 100 9 90 34 1

165

357

100

30%

Angan

ŸThe designed module aims at enhancing the vertical interaction and visual connectivity within the terraces. ŸThe open terraces helps to build a strong communication between the occupants and enhances livability.

Housing(90%) Commercial(8%) Aangan wadi (2%)


WATER SUPPLY

G r o u n d

he provision for OHT is made where EWS,LIG and MIG ectors are served. The ayoutnetwork does not have dead end .Demand is met at all times of the day.

ADI

F l o o r P l a n

40%

53%

7%

E.W.S. L.I.G. M.I.G.


devi pujak community

East Elevation

sikh co

common plot

mixed use building at front side of site comprising of retails and m.i.g. units. the mixed use units are of g+2 strorey with total height of 09m. The site have 3 main entrance which gives the visual connection throughout the site.

West Elevation

jak

Devi Pu

Sikh

Towards Anand

Retail shop

Angan Wa


ommunity.

adi

The site clusters are g+4 storey of total height 12 which gives the overview of site form any place.

Va

nka

r key plan

mig units.

common plots.

Towards borsad


Site Zoning

Commercial Cluster Developm

Taking 3 structural modules of 15 2. M

Devi poojak Community Vankar Community

Aligned it perpendicular to road

Other Community Sikh Community

Re-placing north.

module

towards

Two such module forms 1 M.I.G on ď€ rst oor. Repeating same multiple times parallel to the road.

Commercial Cluster

Porch Retail fo 2 7.5 M Ea

Retail 2 15 M E

Income from Reta helps to maintain the si and giving them platform where they ca introduce themselves t trade to earn more economy A retails for them to ge employed. Aanganwadi and Clinic

Children Play Groung

Aangan wadi Cluster

Through the provision of aangan wadi very young children can be schooled.In addition to a minimum fee, balwadi operates with the help of grants and voluntary participation of the entire community.

The Aangan is provided between 2-3 units whi acts as an active congregation space enhancing a social bond between dwellers

T s T g


ment

Community Cluster

5

Vankar Community

Vankar Community

d.

s

Devipoojak Community

or Rent ach

Devi poojak Community

l for Sell Each.

ail ite a an to y, et

Devi poojak Community Vankar Community Other Community Sikh Community

ich and

The clusters are developed around a multi functional open space according to the community. The multi-functional open space is used for community gathering ,recreational activity and celebrations

Sikh Community


Response to climate DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Ÿ A VOLUME OF DIMENSION 9MX10M.

IS TAKEN AS BASE OF CLUSTER.

STEP 1. Ÿ A VOLUME OF DIMENSION 6MX5M. IS ARTICULATED FROM THE BASE AS OPEN SPACE FOR L.I.G. UNITS.

STEP 2.

Ÿ 4 LIG UNITS OF 60 SQ M ARE TAKEN AS

The massing of the module provides shading in the terraces which makes it usable during day.

Each Aang trees such (Saptaparn which cr congregatio

BASE FOR CLUSTER.

Ÿ FRONT TWO DWELLINGS ARE SEPARATED

FOR VERTICAL CIRCULATION.

STEP 3.

Ÿ L.I.G.1 OF 45 SQ.M. IS TAKEN ABOVE

THE GROUND WITH 15 SQ.M. OF FUTURE EXPANDABLE SPACE .

STEP 4.

Ÿ STACKING OF L.I.G. 1 ON L.I.G. IS

DONE KEEPING FUTURE EXPANSION IN MIND.

STEP 5.

Ÿ DWELLINGS OF 3OSQ.M. FOR E.W.S.

ARE ON THE SECOND FLOOR WITH 6MX5M OF AREA.

STEP 6.

Ÿ AN OPEN EXPANDABLE SPACE OF 15 SQ M

.IS PROVIDED ADJACENT TO THE UNIT.

Ÿ

STEP 7. TOTAL 14 DWELLING UNITS OF E.W.S. AND L.I.G. ARE FORMED. FINAL CLUSTER OF GROUND + 3 AND

STEP 8. DEWELLING UNITS. FUTURE EXPANDABLE SPACE. OPEN SPACE .

Side Elevation


gan has large foliage as Astonia Scholaris ni) providing shade reates an active on space during day.

Module is developed in such a way that the Aangan recieves proper ventilation through ‘Wind funnel effect’.

Filler slab in the dwellings provides thermal insulation and aids in cost reduction.

Back Elevation

Plantations in the Aangan such as Lemon grass, Snake Plant, Areca Palm and Neem Tree in the periphery of the site improves air quality.


kitchen& living area overhead water tank

toilet

future expantion

fourth oor

terrace

bed-room

third oor e.w.s. typology 1

e.w.s kitchen-5.7m.sq. bathroom-2.2m.sq. open space-22.sq. future expansion-7.5m.sq.

kitchen& living area toilet

second oor

bedroom

rst oor

e.w.s kitchen-5.7m.sq. bathroom-2.2m.sq. open space-22.sq.

e.w.s. typology 2 ews module -30m.sq.

ground oor


e.w.s. typology

living terrace

toilet

bedroom toilet

bedroom

kitchen

kids room. wash area. terrace oor

m.i.g.. typology 1

second oor

living bedroom

toilet

toilet rst oor

kitche

bedroom

terrace

ground oor

m.i.g. typology 2

mig module -120m.sq.


Building materials & constru Locally available material

Finishies

R.C.C Foundation

Weather shed

Frame work.

Staricase

25 mm rough plaster

Recycled material

P.V.C. Water tank

Reused bricks Parapet Recycled kota stone

Recycled mangalore tiles

Reused brick parapet wall Weather shed External concrete nish

Aluminium windows

Amount in Rs/meter

Filler Slab It acts as thermal insulator In roofing material.

Overall construction cost in Lakhs

Construction with EPS panel system

Building construction using EPS panel

Construction using brick and mortar

Building construction using conventional system

Plinth lled with Debris

MATERIAL DESCRIPTION

CONVENTIONAL SLAB

FILLER SLAB

SAVINGS/CU.M

% SAVING /CU .M

SAVINGS (RS.)

CEMENT(KG)

422.674

342.35

80.31

19%

418

SAND (CU.M)

0.48

0.39

0.09

19%

21

AGGREGATES(CUM) 0.96

0.78

.018

19%

127

STEET(KG)

17.48

10.72

38%

536

28.20

Smooth plaster

Structural frame for future expansion

Underground water tank

Debris

Internal

External

TOTAL=

1102

These results were c 3 structures& row h 1103.14 sqft. As see is found to be econ also labour requirem conventional system


uction

Sustainable material

Fabrication material Railing m.s. railing

Aluminum door and window

Over head p.v.c water tank Filler Slab

Green Concrete

Glass

Pre cast expanded polystyrene panel (eps)

Turf Pavers

M.S.railing for duct elevation

Wall Green concrete

Materials used in Green The design of turf concrete: pavers lets storms a. Stone waste water to be b. Cement recycled instead c. Aggregate of just owing d.Coarse aggregate s t r a i g h t t o e. Fine Aggregate drainage system. f. Water

calculated on a residential building G+ house with an area of 12402.22 sqft & en from the result the EPS panel system nomical i.e. in terms of material, time & ment is less compared to the m of construction.

EPS material is approved by Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojna commite as wall construction material. Easy and fast installation Waterproof wet proof Energy saving Eco friendly Heat insulation & Preservation Fire proof (class a1) Anti-pressure Anti-quake Anti -impact Lightweight Economic Sound proof Anti toxic

Welded wire fabric

Diagonal truss wire Insulation

Field applied green concrete Reused brick parapet wall 150 mm thick Filler Slab using Mangalore tiles E.P.S panel wall 150 mm thick Green concrete weather shed Aluminium Window Panel

E.P.S panel wall 150 mm thick

Green concrete Slab


BASIC DESIGNS Biomimicry


Morphological Evolution The design and production of materials structures , and systems that are modelled on biological entities and processes The design, that reflects a certain freedom of form, is conceived on the basic concept Random Geometry OR Geometry in Randomness along with the use of golden ratio geometry.


Geometry and Nature In the world of natural phenomena, it is the underlying patterns of geometric form and proportion that give rise to all perceptions and identifications. Therein lies our concept to relate, to interpret and to know interpretations which are of a graphic nature.

This concept is explored in the initial models where curves are derived from circles created by incipience points.


Through the growth pattern overned by the golden ratio the design serves as a abstract growthwhich is balancing the model by its ribs which are growing .


URBAN STUDIO Re-Juvenating lake front at Nadiad


Urban park kheta talav

A dynamic institution that plays a vital, but not fully appreciated or understood role in the social, economic, and physical well-being of urban areas. These spaces provide a relief from the urban intensity for residents and bring people together across social, economic and racial divides. kheta talav is a amalgamation of open air food plaza , craft bazar and religious complex connecting the old and new nadiad .unlike the traditional weekly market kheta talav is permanent. shops are permanent but the sellers will be rotated for 15-20 days. kheta talav urban park is a Urban scale which separates two urban fabric relationship. kheta talav will act as a great public space with an exploration of different activities along with natural forms. It will also meet differrent liesure and cultural axis. It act as a place of experience. cultural axis, large green open spaces give the space to interact, play relax and gather. It will invite people of all ages to experience different programmes of curved spaces.




Topography

Sandpit

Public Gatherings

Festivals

pavilions

Sunken gatherings

Connecting the Urban Communities

Cafeteria

Painting wall


Sun path

Accessibility

water as a framing device

Biodiversity Araes

Main Elements




COMPETETION ENTRY UNBOX - 2017 Re-Thinking Containers


loo.Pod The aim was, after all, for a special building that harks back to the days when public toilet buildings were types of civic buildings that aimed to inspire confidence and pride in a place.” Public sanitation services are vital in India, yet the country is severely lacking such facilities. The state of the everyday “public convenience” effects all of us, whenever we are out and about, whatever our age or background. To fulfil the requirement of every day public convenience Loo Pods act as a prototype for urban slum which would help in keeping the community intact and with a healthy enviornment


“

I THINK TOILETS ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN TEMPLES -Narendra Modi


loo.Pod act as a spaces of engagement as a catalyst of Mumbai’s largest Productive system


Dharavi asia’s largest slum

Why dharavi ?

According to UNITED NATION DEVELOPMENT REPORT an estimate of One toilet for every 1440 people in Dharavi. most people use the alleys and rivers as a toilet -lack of public sanitation -70% people do not have personal toilet -78% of community toilets in mumbai’s slum lack water supply ,58% have no electricity, many don’t have proper doors or facility for women to dispose of sanitary napkins.



COMPETETION ENTRY MARSCEPTION

Designing habitabts on MARS Selected in top 5o


IGLOO The future we fortell is inspired by the history of human civilization. Form the past millennia, humans have lived their lives relying heavily on the advancements in technology, from the earliest man-made tool during the Stone Age to the discovery of fire making to everything we have today that makes our life easier and more comfortable. To tailor an ideal environment for human body . 3D printers could be sent to selected craters where The IGLOO was born by mining the anticipated abundance of subsurface ice in the northern regions to create a thin 3D printed ice shell capable of protecting the interior habitat from radiation while celebrating life Inside the IGLOO. the Igloo created by 3D printing techniques using Material indigenous to mars recognizing that the ice Is the building block to life . The IGlOO was an attempt to propose a piece of architecture that acts not only as a dwelling but also an active generator of favourable conditions and resources on inhospitable terrain.






MISCELLANEOUS


GRAPHICS SKETCHING MODELLING






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