Khushi (Student's Portfolio) M.Arch Application

Page 1

selected works 2018-2022 khushi saraiya portfolio. ksaraiya10@gmail.com +919825092712
01 EcoGrove Mixed use Typology p01-p02 04 Installation Human Scale Walkway p07-p08 Palace of Illusions Palace I Administrative 02 p03-p04 03 Holiday Home Residential p05-p06 05 Museum of Waste Museum I Public space p09 The Enso Competiton 06 p10 07 META-Universe Competition p11-p12 content. for more works

Mumbai, one of the most vulnerable city to climate change, bursting with concrete structures was once a mixed wetland ecosystem of mangrove forests. Over the years, mangroves have been leveled and waterways filled with construction debris, leaving the city vulnerable to flooding without its natural protectors. This triangular plot, in Bandra Kurla complex, a piece of reclaimed land, adjacent to the Mithi river and mangroves at its fringes provides an opportunity to visualize a new ‘sustainable’ mixed-use typology. The built form raised on stilts, not only protects from floods

but also activates the ground for public uses. It includes a mangrove museum, aquaponic farm, a culinary school and cloud kitchen facilities. Sustainable strategies include solar panels as shading devices in the courtyards. The circulation within the structure extends into the mangroves creating a walkway with viewing decks which act as learning spaces. Built for young working professionals, the spatial planning is practical and comfortable in the heart of Mumbai.

FRAMING VIEWS PROPOSED SITE DEVELOPMENT IDENTIFYING KEY DRIVERS CONNECT BRINGING IN CONNECTION POINTS ACCESS BUILT MASS IDENTIFICATION CREATE GREEN CONNECTIONS SITE DEVELOPMENT City Mangroves and River City Mangroves and River FORM DEVELOPMENT AND MASSING 01 ECO-GROVE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 2021 MUMBAI INDIVIDUAL SEMESTER 8 DIPAL CHHAYA
Year Subject Location Type Mentor
1 MANGROVE WALK 2 VIEWING DECKS 3 ACCESS ROUTES FROM OUTSIDE THE SITE 2 3 5 4 6 7 8 11 9 10 13 14 15 12 16 17 19 18 20 21 22 23 5 24 1 PARKING 2 WORKSHOP 3 TEMPORARY EXHIBIT 4 ENTRY AND RECEPTION 5 TOILET 6 MANGROVE INFORMATION 7 CAFE 8 KITCHEN 9 WATERBODY 10 AQUAPONIC STAND 11 OPEN CAFE SITOUT 12 AMPHITHEATRE 13 MULTIPURPOSE MARKET PLACE 14 E-BIKE STAND/ FOOD DELIVERY PICK UP 15 GATHERING SPACE 16 OPEN LIBRARY 17 AMPHITHEATRE/ SUNKEN POND 18 WALKING TRACK 19 YOGA ZONE 20 MARINE LIFE EXHIBIT 21 ART AND SCULPTURE DISPLAY 22 INTERNET CAFE 23 PUBLIC LIBRARY 24 OFFICE AND RESEARCH TOWARDS MANGROVE WALK 01 Mixed use Typology ESTABLISH AXIS BASED ON SITE HIGHLIGHTS BASIC MASSING BASED ON AXIS IDENTIFICATION ACTIVATE THE GROUND MASS TO UNIT LEVEL FINAL MASSING CONCEPT SPLITTING OF MASS -SEMI PUBLIC BETWEEN PRIVATE SITE PLAN PLAN AT 1.5 M 0 200 00 20 50 0 400 200 50 100
PLAN AT 8.5 M UNIT ITERATION EXPLORATION DIMENSION- 32.65 SQM NO. OF RESIDENTS- 1 THE UNIT INCLUDES OPEN LIVING/KITCHEN 19 SQM BEDROOM 10.5 SQM BATHROOM 3.15 SQM DIMENSION- 51.1 SQM NO. OF RESIDENTS- 3 THE UNIT INCLUDES OPEN LIVING/KITCHEN 25.8 SQM BEDROOM 10.5 SQM; 8.5 SQM BATHROOM 3.15 SQM; 3.15 SQM DIMENSION- 66.4 SQM NO. OF RESIDENTS- 1/2 THE UNIT INCLUDES OPEN LIVING/KITCHEN 39.16 SQM WORK SPACE 10.5 SQM BEDROOM 10.5 SQM BATHROOM 3.15 SQM; 3.15 SQM DIMENSION- 87 SQM NO. OF RESIDENTS- 4/5 THE UNIT INCLUDES OPEN LIVING/KITCHEN 34.13 SQM WORK SPACE 22.8 SQM BEDROOM 23.8 SQM BATHROOM 3.15 SQM; 3.15 SQM 2 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 CULINARY SCHOOL/ CLOUD KITCHEN 2 SERVICE CORE 3 KITCHEN STUDIO 4 PRIVATE TASTING ROOM/ LOUNGE 5 TOILET EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC PART MODEL- CAFE PART MODEL- HOUSING CLUSTER MASSING MODEL PART MODEL- HOUSING UNIT GREEN VOIDS- FOR AIR CIRCULATION HOUSING LEVEL8 TO 9 UNITS PERGOLA SYSTEM OF SHADING OVER OPEN CIRCULATION PATHS SHADED SEMI OPEN TERRACES FOR RESIDENTS ONLY GREEN TERRACED ROOFS OPEN SHADED CIRCULATION THROUGHOUT THE BUILT FORM GROUND LEVEL ACTIVATED FOR MARKETS AND OTHER PUBLIC ACTIVTIES 02 Mixed use Typology SECTIONAL AXONOMETRIC 0 200 00 20 50

PALACE OF ILLUSIONS

2021

SEMESTER 7

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

INDRAPRASTHA (DELHI)

INDIVIDUAL

APOORVA SHROFF

Reimagining the life of the pandavas, this project: the present day Palace of Illusions, is created like a labyrinth. The volumes are arranged to create a maze like circulation, to confuse the onlookers. The idea of the labyrinth also reflecting in the facade manipulates its appearance and perplexes the viewer at any given moment. The design has been divided into a private residence and an

administrative block. The functioning of their royal lifestyle has been translated into modern programs created with lavish and luxurious spaces, where each room is unique catering to the pandavas' individual personalities. The spatial planning ensures privacy to protect and secure their magnificent lifestyle.

FORM DEVELOPMENT AND MASSING

2D-3D-2D

FORM TO VOLUME

-Start from a basic 2D form

-Evolve the form to a volume

-Application of the form on a volume

CONCEPTUAL IDEAS

CIRCULATION OF PEOPLE

-Conscious attempt to make movement through spaces labyrinth-like and confusing

GREEN SPACES

-To include green spaces within the design rather than being pushed to the periphery

-Breather spaces

CLUSTERED VS DISPERSED

-Show a change in quality of space and experience by play of dispersion and clustering of volumes

RESPECT TO SITE

-Respect to orientation of the site

-Presence of water body

-Existing access to the site

-Existing structure within the fortification

PROCESS MODELS

EVOLVING VOLUMES- SIMPLE OPERATIONS ON 2D FORMS

Private Public Private Private Public Private Public
Inspired from the game of Chaupar Changing orientation of horizontal block by 45 degree Longer face of the block faces the access road Open spaces towards the north-west Built space towards the access roads Derived massing model MODULES FOR FACADE LAYERS OF FACADE LAYER 1 LAYER 2 LAYER 3
02
03 Palace I Administrative
Year Subject Location Type Mentor
+4.05 M +5.55 M 8 9 +4.05 M 4 5 +5.10 M 2 3 GALLERY OF ART AND HISTORY 2 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 3 TOILET 4 PRESS CONFERENCE ROOM 5 TOILET 6 MAIN PUBLIC HALL 7 PRIVATE LIBRARY 8 OUTDOOR MEDITATION SPACE 9 LIVING ROOM 10 ARJUN’S BEDROOM 11 NAKUL AND SAHADEV’S BEDROOM PUBLIC LIBRARY 2 KITCHEN 3 CONFERENCE ROOM 4 OPEN CAFÉ AND SITOUT 5 TOILET 6 PUBLIC HALL 4 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 +1.05 M +1.05 M +1.05 M +1.05 M 16 18 17 19 20 21 22 12 ACTIVITY ROOM 13 SEMI PRIVATE LIVING ROOM 14 GUEST ROOM 15 YUDHISTIR’S BEDROOM 16 LIVING ROOM WITH DINING 17 KITCHEN PLAN AT 5.55 M EAST ELEVATION SECTION AA’ PLAN AT 2.55 M 0 00 50 10 0 00 50 10 04

Holiday homes have acquired renewed significance as people are seeking to move away from crowded cities to quieter and more serene locations. The project is located in the lap of nature, on the banks of river Vishwamitri. Being away from the hustle of the city yet easily accessible it offers several lifestyle conveniences. Besides retaining existing natural features, the architecture built using

locally sourced materials and rammed earth construction, attempts to minimize the environmental impact. The form is developed by intersecting volumes in order to achieve maximum vantage and views of the river. The intersection also allows the creation of an interesting open plan layout.

03
INTERNSHIP 2022 VADODARA INDIVIDUAL PRIYANK SHAH Year Subject Location Type Mentor
HOUSE PROJECT
INTERSECTING VOLUMES ENVIRONMENTAL CONNECTIVITY OPEN PLAN CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAMS MASSING MODEL EXPLORATION SECTIONAL ELEVATION 3D printing, wood blocks, styrofoam river river VANTAGE AND VIEWS 05 Residential
06 Residential 5 0 0 15 20 5 0 10 5 20 GROUND FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN ENTRANCE FOYER 2 LIVING ROOM 3 DINING ROOM 4 KITCHEN 5 STORAGE ROOM 6 POWDER TOILET 7 BAR 8 SEMI OPEN GARDEN 9 FIREPLACE 10 KITCHEN GARDEN 11 SWIMMING POOL 12 WATER FOUNTAIN 13 MASTER BEDROOM 14 BATHROOM 15 WALK IN WARDROBE 16 ENTERTAINMENT ROOM 17 DAUGHTERS ROOM GUEST ROOM 2 BATHROOM 3 WALK IN WARDROBE 4 TERRACE 5 SEMI-OPEN BARBEQUE 6 HOME THEATRE 2 3 7 4 6 8 4 6 7 2 3 11 10 12 13 15 14 16 17 18 +0.00 M +0.15 M UP DOWN DOWN UP +3.0 M DOWN +3.0 M DOWN -0.15 M -0.15 M -0.15 M -2.50 M -0.45 M -0.45 M -1.20 M -1.20 M -0.30 M -0.90 M 9 5

Our study deals with the formation of ocular dominance columns in the optical striate of a macaque monkey. A continuous chain of neurons is formed for impulses to pass from the eye to the brain. At birth, it's optical striate is a random distribution of neurons differentiated based on parameters such as orientation, color, and movement. The base parameter chosen for the study

Initially, in a certain area of the striate, there exists clusters of such right and left-oriented neurons. Neurons have a positive effect on a radius of 200 micrometers where they encourage the growth of similar neurons and a negative effect from 200-600 micrometers. During the formation of these columns, the column for either the left or right eye is formed where there is a numerical superiority of that kind of neuron. Thus these smaller clusters get attracted to the bigger clusters and form these columns.

Considering neurons of any one eye to be the positive and the neurons of the other eye to form the negative, we have created a walkway imitating the passage of an impulse from the eye to the brain.

Time = 5 weeks Time = 4 weeks Time = 3 weeks Time = 2 weeks Time = 1 weeks Time = 0 weeks MECHANISM OF FORMATION OF STRIPES 04 INSTALLATION ARCHITECTURAL
2019 GROUP Jheel Sanghvi,
Contribution: Design development, model making SEMESTER 3 ATREY CHHAYA Year Subject Type Team members Mentor
DESIGN
Kruthik Jain, Ronak Shukle, Shraddha Parikh
07 Human Scale Walkway

Creating connections through the mass of the module

Evolving the mass of the module in direction of the connections

Creating a slit in the mass to allow for rotational movement (based on the fact that the neurons are oriented either to the left or right)

Creating a slit in the mass to allow for rotational movement (based on the fact that the neurons are oriented either to the left or right)

Dividing the rotating element to have more control over each direction

Chamfering the mass to get the final module

FORM DEVELOPMENT REPETITION LAYERING BREAK LAYER AND CONNECT MODULE DEVELOPEMENT Frame 1
Frame 2 Frame 3 Vertical Exploded Isometric of a single module Horizontal Exploded Isometric of a single module Frame 4 Frame 5 Frame 6 08 Human
Walkway
Scale

MUSEUM OF WASTE

Spurred by an inclination towards green design, the Museum of waste, is a sustainable design realized in garnering solar energy, LED lighting, water conservation and harvesting, no-plastic approach and waste management.The design has a space dedicated for the treatment of all kinds of waste. The project was completed within the time frame of 50 hours.

The design strives to make it more accessible to visitors, which is why a network of paths are formed which include junk installations and sculptures throughout the circulation. Other functions range from permanent galleries, exhibit centers, recycling centers which are open for the public to view and become a part of. Also proposed within the area of the project are housing units for the tourist and guests as they experience the spatial qualities of the partially green roofed Museum of waste.

05
INTERNSHIP 2022 INDIVIDUAL PRIYANK SHAH Year Subject Type Mentor
RETAIL STORE MAKERSPACE INFORMATION KIOSK COLLECTION CENTRE CONFERENCE ROOM GUEST HOUSE+RESIDENCY SEMINAR CONVENTION HALLS PERMANENT GALLERY TEMPORARY GALLERY VIRTUAL EXPERIENCE ZONE KIDS LEARNING CENTRE AUDITORIUM AMPHITHEATRE CURATORS OFFICE WORKSHOPS CAFE+RESTAURANTS OUTDOOR EXHIBITION SPACE MOCK UP FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS PARKING 3 4 7 8 10 20 10 11 12 13 16 16 16 16 16 14 15 9 6 20 5 5 5 17 17 18 19 19 19 19 18 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
View outside Exhibition galleries
Entrance to Information Kiosk Kids Learning Centre
Entrance to Convention Hall View outside Exhibition galleries View of Mock ups for Environmental solutions, Water Harvesting Outdoor Exhibition space
PLAN 0 00 50 10 09
Entrance to Guest House and Residency; Solar panelling roof Museum Public space

The lifestyle of a typical man has become increasingly complex in modern society. He is confined to a small and dense circle of concern that is brimming with a tedious 9 to 5 work and a mountain of duties while tackling mental health issues. The man's focus is so converged on materialistic, worldly matters that he is unable to look beyond the confines of his immediate concerns to the expansive, and rewarding sphere of existence which gives inner serenity and knowledge.

The Enso can be visualized to re-imagine sustainability through innovation of maximum usable space in a minimum footprint, suspended between the earth and the sky, on spectacular treetops.

The design's aim is to demonstrate that the circle of life is much deeper and more beautiful than the circle of concern. And to define nature's role in assisting man in perceiving and experiencing the enthralling circle of life and inner peace, a tree house can serve as a symbol of nature in man's journey of attaining peace and happiness.

06 THE ENSO COMPETITION 2021 JAMBUGHODA GROUP Ketul Patel,
Year Subject Location Type Team members OPEN KITCHEN AND DINING AREA 2 MULTIFUNCTIONAL LIVING ROOM AND ACTIVITY SPACE 3 BEDROOM 4 WARDROBE AND STORAGE 5 BATHROOM 6 BALCONY 1 2 3 6 5 4 PLAN AT 22.5 M 5 0 0 5 20 10 Treehouse
Abhishek Patel

Social media platforms are popular sources of information and online engagement where users can express themselves. Their logos represent much more than the virtual worlds that they entail. As social beings, with a constant dilemma of choosing between the real and virtual, we find ourselves sucked into their maze. As users, we envision them as actual locations where people engage. In our physical representation of these

worlds, the phones are the connectors blurring the boundaries between them. In that regard, everyone with a “smart phone” carries them in their pockets - a whole galaxy. With an increasing number of users, we find these galaxies multiplying. Thus, implying that the virtual world is constantly expanding - to Infinity. In our mind, this physical visualization of the virtual community environment is as close as it can get to reality.

07 META-Universe COMPETITION 2021 GROUP
Year Subject Type Team members
Somya Inani, Tanishka Kelkar, Samyak Shah
11 Alternate Realities
12
selected works 2018-2022 khushi saraiya ksaraiya10@gmail.com +919825092712

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.