PORTFOLIO NALLAM PHANI TEJA
NALLAM
phaniteja.nallam@gmail.com +91 9555138081 India
PHANI TEJA EDUCATION
Batchelor’s School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi, India. First Class Bachelor of Architecture 67.2% Intermediate Narayana Junior Colllege, Vijayawada, India. A Grade Board of Intermediate Education 89.5% School Nirmala High School, Vijayawada, India. A Grade Board of Secondary Education 86.5%
RELEVANT PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2017 Studio Chintala Bangalore, India Project Architect Dec‘16 - June 17
Projects :Tank Bund Area Development, Urban Design, Hyderabad. Pranaam Hospitals, Hospitality, Hyderabad.
2016 Independent Architect Hyderabad, India Architect May’16 - Nov‘16
Projects :Group Housing, Vishakapatnam. Office Interiors, Guntur. Residence Elevation Design, Vishakapatnam. Clinic Design, Hyderabad.
2015 Gensler Bangalore, India Design Intern Jan‘15- May’15
Projects :Novartis, Office Design, Hyderabad. NetApp, Office Design, Bangalore. Gensler Expansion, Office Design, Bangalore. Coca Cola Asia HQ, Office Design, Gurgaon.
resume
Tasks : Developed architectural schematic design models and drawings for the projects // Design & Plan development // Participation in client meetings and project presentation // Consulted on identity development and corporate graphic standards // Created publication designs for internal and external distribution // 3D modeling documentation in Sketchup, AutoCAD and Revit // Rendering and Visualisation.
Tasks: Developed architectural schematic design models and drawings for corporate and commercial projects // Rendering and 3D Visualisation of the projects // Production of Construction drawings // Managed graphic design of proposals, presentations and client correspondence // Created publication designs for internal and external distribution // Documentation in Sketchup, AutoCAD and Revit for various projects.
OTHER WORK EXPERIENCE
CONTENTS ZOETIC SKYSCRAPERS
4 8
Freelance Design Branding and Graphic Design
Principal designer for various clients. Completed projects include: Print Design, Advertising, Photography Enhancement, preliminary web development and Typography for various clients.
URBAN DESIGN
Game Design Table top Game
Creator and graphic designer for an upcoming card game called “Monsters and Kids” soon to be released on Kickstarter. Can be checked out in the website ‘www.monstersandkids.com’
DISSERTATION 11
PUBLICATIONS 2016 Glocal Paradigm F5 Urbanity Academic Publication 2016 Zoetic Skyscapers Thesis Project
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HOUSING 12 NET-ZERO ENERGY OFFICE
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The contemporary amalgamation of global and local aspects of architecture explored in the research paper and in an academic seminar “F5 Urbanity: Seminars on Architecture”.
DESIGN INTERVENTION
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CLUSTER HOUSING
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Envisioning a futuristic skyscarper that represents Andhra Pradesh and stands as an iconic monument in the newly proposed capital of the state.
NOVARTIS OFFICE
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TANK BUND
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PRANAAM HOSPITAL
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COCACOLA ASIA HQ
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GENSLER OFFICE
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GRAPHIC DESIGN
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TECHNICAL SKILLS
THE GLOCAL PARADIGM
Autodesk Revit, AutoCAD, and Vasari // 3D Modeling and Rendering Google Sketchup, Vray, Lumion, and Blender // Adobe Photoshop, Indesign, Illustrator and Premier Pro // Visualization Media Hand Sketching, Model Construction, Architectural and Marketing Photography // Microsoft Office // Sculpture // Graphic design // Product design // Furniture design // UI/UX // Film making.
Portfolio @ https://issuu.com/nallam
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PROJECT : Undergraduation Thesis YEAR : 2016 TEAM : Individual TYPE : Multi-use Skyscraper
ZOETIC SKYSCRAPERS
ICONIC TOWERS , AMARAVATHI, VIJAYAWADA, INDIA
EVEVATION
CONTEXT PLAN
The two buildings along the central boulevard abutting the Amaravati Plaza are proposed as the iconic twin towers will help create a modern image for Amaravati.
PROLOGUE There’s something inherently absurd about skyscrapers. They defy gravity and high winds. They require years of challenging high-altitude construction. They’re dizzying to look at—from the ground and from their top floors, where a sense of vertigo is inevitable. They beg the question: Why do they have to be so tall? Because cities need more space—and plenty of bragging rights. A skyscraper, after all, is the ultimate monument to technological genius.
IMAGE OF THE CITY UNIQUE IDENTITY GREEN RESTORATION FUTURISTIC
A NEW LANDMARK FOR A NEW CITY
TYPICAL FLOOR PLANS
“They assume an iconic position within the cityscape,” Edward Orlowski, “Each city wishes to hold the distinction for the tallest, the most unique, and the most innovative skyscraper.” GREEN FIELD DEVOLEPMENT The present rich farm fields are converted to new capital city.
CITY OF DREAMS The new upcoming city is expected to reach the standard of global city.
ECO + FUTURISTIC So the building retains the green element to the site and at the same time tries to be a head of its time
EVOLUTION
PROPOSITION It is estimated that by 2050, 75 percent of the worlds - then 9 billion strong - population will live in cities. Urban Sprawl is already problematic and planners are faced with new challenges as they aim to build towards the sky rather than the horizon. In addition, cities are increasingly faced with climate change, resource scarcity, rising energy costs, and the possibility of future natural or manmade disasters. In response to these issues, this thesis has proposed vision of an urban building and city of the future. In this proposal, titled “Zoetic Skyscraper”, imagine an urban ecosystem of connected ‘living’ buildings, that not only create space, but also craft the environment. Accordingly, buildings of the future will not only produce energy and food, but will also provide its occupants with clean air and water.
DOWNDRAUGHT EFFECT Strong winds near skyscrapers are caused by the ‘downdraught effect’. This happens when wind hits a building and because it has nowhere else to go it is pushed up, down and around the sides. Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
FREE PASS-WIND Instead to creating a block that is like a gaint wall i.e., obstructing the wind flow, creating cutouts that allow the free passage of wind and reduce impact of wind on building.
FLOATING BLOCKS The building tries to capture a pre-futuristic essence through its design. The structure appears to be composed of floating blocks, that gives a futuristic & surreal view to the pedestrian.
In vision, each building is a ‘living organism’ with a nervous system of sensors exchanging data with a central ‘brain’, which controls the energy, lighting and façade systems. The building could modify itself to suit climate, time of day and occupation. Page 5
FORM & ORIENTATION A building that is oriented to the sun has a dramatic impact on cooling costs — the largest energy load. Aligning the building such that south west sun impact on building is to its minimum. To minimize the heat gain providing an atrium towards the south west side makes the atrium a barrier from sun
SECTION
STRUCTURE & CONSTRUCTION Concept for the building began with the idea to “float” the different zones. To achieve this, a steel roof hat truss system is choosen that cantilevers beyond the robust core of the building and over to its sides. In doing so, the system supports the outer bay, allowing the volume to appear as a singular, hovering form. SUPER COLUMNS The 8 super columns extend up to zone 6. The dimensions of the super columns decrease with heights. The 4 corner columns are designed mainly to reduce the spans of the box belt trusses. Radial trusses are installed at the strengthening floors of each zone to support the twisting double-layered glass curtain wall. Box belt trusses (Total 8 numbers) separating the 6 zones are designed as transferring trusses to improve the moment of resistance of the columns.
FACADE & PASSIVE COLLING To south-west side of the building atrium space is provided to cut down the heat. Bioreacter facade- A dynamic system for the production of renewable energy using algal biomass and solar thhermal heat.
The facade is designed to optimize daylight and views while controlling the indoor climate. To reduce the energy necessary to maintain a comfortable temperature in the building’s interior, the facade varies in relation to where the sunlight is strongest.
CENTRAL CORE The thickness of the core wall varies from 1.2 m at the bottom to 0.5 m at the top of the building. To reduce the thickness and improve its ductility, the central core wall has been designed as a composite shear wall and accordingly steel plates have been embedded in the flange and web walls of the core tube. A high strength concrete have been used for the core wall. Steel plates are embedded in the flange and web walls of the core tube from the bottom of the building to form composite shear walls, which reduce wall thickness and improve ductility. Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
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PROJECT : Urban Design YEAR : 2015 TEAM : Nallam Phani Teja I V Sasank, Jithin K, Trisha Das TYPE : Convention, Retail & Hotel.
URBAN DESIGN
A new internation convention center with hotel and retail facilities near to the airport located near Dwaraka, New Delhi.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTER , NEW DELHI, INDIA
AUDITORIUM
LUXURY HOTELS
NEW DEVOLEPMENTS FOR CITY ADVANCEMENT
Potentially an important site to improve the infrastructure of the zone and is linked with the upcoming major projects of the city. The Asia-Pacific region is a key destination for MICE events and constitutes 90% of the market. Unrestricted public access through proposed metro station and ISBT near the site. The micro-climate of the precinct is pleasant with the presence of the waterbody and vegetation. The lack of trees inside the site gives a creative control over the landscape design.
WEAKNESSES
CONVENTION BANQUET HALL
STRENGTHS
Dwarka sub-city, located in South-West Delhi is in the vicinity of JanakpuriNikaspuri and is about 16kms from Connaught Place. It is bounded by Najafgarh Road on the north-west, Pankha Road on the north-east, the Rewari Railway line on the south-west and the Najafgarh drain on the west. Indira Gandhi International Airport is also close to the subcity. An area measuring about 1688 Ha. Located along Pankha road and Najafgarh Road is heavily built upon with unauthorized colonies. Some of the unauthorized colonies stand regularized under the policy of regularization of unauthorized colonies of 1977 and its subsequent amendments. The area under Dwarka Scheme comprises of revenue estates of more than 20 villages, out Of which, village Abadi of 15 villages fall with in the sub-city area. Palam Drain running North East to South West almost bisects the sub-city and is a major carrier of sewage and storm water of this area to Najafgarh drain.
The site is nearly 10 feet below the road level resulting in water pools inside the site. The Airport in the vicinity dictates a height restriction of 45 m limiting the heights of the structures in the site. Due to the close proximity to the drain, the basement has to be well planned to avoid any inconveniences.
LUXURY HOTEL
OPPORTUNITIES
The low lying area gives an opportunity to create pool systems inside the site to channel rainwater and to design the internal landscape. The surrounding diplomatic enclave and hotels gives chance to innovate the edge conditions. The amenities and services can be proposed inside the site and connect with the services of the overall zone flourishing the network. The waterbody, vegetation and bird migration can help in creating lively spaces like bird sanctuaries. Parking towers can be proposed to increase the area available for public activities.
THREATS
The scale of the project, ground coverage and internal circulation may affect the green areas inside the site. The congestion of traffic near the entry would be inevitable and service entries may take up more area than required to avoid further inconvenience. The surface parking will be insufficient and hinder the openness of the site.
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RETAIL & OFFICE
CONVENTION & AUDITORIUM
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Integration of Public Spaces with Shopping
PROJECT : Dissertation YEAR : 2014 TEAM : Individual TYPE : Research
ARCHITECTURAL DISSERTATION (Unpublished) ABSTRACT
URBANITY EVOLUTION TRANSFORMATION URBAN SPACES
The Glocal Paradigm
F5 URBANITY SEMINAR SERIES ‘15 (Published)
PROJECT : Seminar & Research YEAR : 2015 TEAM : Nallam Phani Teja I V Sasank, Jithin K, Trisha Das TYPE : Seminar Project.
IMAGE OF THE CITY UNIQUE IDENTITY GREEN RESTORATION FUTURISTIC
GLOCALISATION AND ITS EFFECTS “The speed of light does not merely trans¬form the world. It be¬comes the world. Globalisation is the speed of light.” - Virilio, Paul. Globalization is undeniably a major force governing the world-class cities, predominant in every aspect of human life, mainly due to the economic contest between the nations, proliferation of information and advancement of electronic media and communication. Localization is a prevalent attempt of reevaluation and reinstatement of the locality which is the actual place of human activity and local culture. These two paradigms exist in a symbiotic relationship, feeding and fueling each other while carefully constructing their global and local imagery or identities. Since, the advent of globalization, the city has adorned this duality of homogenized and indigenous identities as two opposing faces of the same coin, in a conflicting coexistence. But assigning the terms ‘global’ and ‘local’ to architecture in the present context has become redundant as these notions have been amalgamated beyond distinction. The economic and cultural forces of the previous decade have set the coin spinning and the identification of the global and local entities individually is no longer virtually possible. Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
As the interdependent city, Delhi, moves ahead into the future of 21st Century, the themes of urban revival are becoming more and more relevant every day, as it is facing social and environmental challenges at a huge scale that requires the attention of everyone — from individuals to various organizations. In this time of revival, the concept and image of the city has been distorted in its every form and stretched in terms of rules, fabrication and identity which is beyond recognition. According to Koolhaas (1995), this demise of an urban entity is rooted in the professional and educational reactions of high modernism and these realms have caused people to retreat into nostalgia.
“When contemplation arrives at the Architecture of the Future, a glocal approach has to be employed, sublimating global and local forces.” -Nagashima. The glocal perception, in its global vision based on local relevance, has a hybridity and an ideology strong enough to refresh and rethink urbanity. In this complex time, Delhi is planned as a world-class, interdependent and a glocal city. The future architects who enter the profession, particularly in approaching our city Delhi, have to be prepared for any paradigm shift, both gradual and sudden. As it evident that, “glocalization” has already entered the game and its major impact is
ABSTRACT In the era of continuous globalization, there is a dynamic exchange of culture and technology. As a result, the differentiation between what is ‘global’ and what is ‘local’ is becoming redundant. In a longterm view, globalization becomes glocalization, an amalgamation of both global and local, and a way of adapting global vision to local relevance. The word ‘glocal’ as a term is first used in Japanese business terminology around 1980s to refer to the customization of global products and services to suit the local cultures. This paper attempts to acknowledge this phenomenon in architecture and analyze it through image and perception. The glocal paradigm, in full potential can refresh urbanity by turning out as a new perspective that architects can’t ignore in the near future.
PUBLIC SPACES IN SHOPPING AREAS EVOLUTION Shopping malls attract my attention because of their functional variety, first of all. Though I am not a ‘shopping enthusiast’, I like to visit shopping malls for some other reasons, nowadays, mostly to observe. In different hours of day and days of week, I observed that people visit or use shopping malls for very different activities. For example, an old couple comes to shopping mall every morning to walk for exercise. For them, the climatically controlled, clean and comfortable interior environment of shopping mall is more preferable than outside. Another time, I observed an employer who was doing job interviews at the food-court of a shopping mall. Additionally, I confess that; I sometimes only use the parking lot of shopping mall; it is free and safe, and close to my destination. The need to create a shopping facility that seeks to address the need of shoppers, shop owners and other users is important. This is an interesting dilemma that; shopping malls are profit-oriented private properties, on the other hand, one can spend a whole day in it without doing any shopping. So, that’s why shopping malls are new public spaces, according to me: because people prefer them. Shopping malls become public magnets. People like to spend their leisure time at shopping malls. Even, when tourists come from out-oftown or from another country, they mostly visit popular shopping malls. So, these urban magnets: shopping malls, must be transforming with the change in the needs urban and user requirement. The spatial requirement must not be limited to marketer’s needs but also be extended to shopper’s requirements.
“In the previous half-century, the act of shopping has evolved from a basic activity of purchasing products, through giving service to providing an experience and stimulating a memorable thought” (Coleman 2007. p.445).
Customers’ expectations are increasing as a result of the competition between shopping malls Customers are looking for variety of experience and choice, which means they are looking for more diversity: physically, economically and socially. Accordingly, shopping malls have to achieve a unique sense of place and create an identity to be the preferred one. Recently, in the world there is a focus towards town centre development. More open and covered street public spaces are trendy. There are fewer fully-enclosed interior environments. The urban public space quality of shopping places is becoming more and more important. Also environmental awareness is attracting more attention: there is a social pressure for shopping facilities to be more sustainable. For future we can assume that the current pattern of shopping mall evolution will continue. The urban public space quality of shopping environments will become more and more important. New types will emerge which integrate more urban fabric; and existing shopping spaces will have to develop themselves to compete. As a result, the overall urban quality of city will be improved. As it was mentioned previously, shopping malls are accepted as urban public spaces because of their urban public space qualities. Although they are private properties, shopping malls / places become the centers for urban regeneration projects in the world, as Gwen suggested decades ago. Urban fabric and shopping mall integration provides an urban regeneration also. The main objective of regeneration is the same for the shopping mall and the city: ‘Vitality” (Montgomery 1998). The shopping activity is the catalyst for urban vitality; in response, urban regeneration improves urban public space quality, so vitality of shopping malls / places. Shopping places are urban regenerators, as it exemplified in starting from the ancient times until present day. So, the shopping spaces with low public space quality must be thought of renewal not only to improve the visitor experience but also to create a better image of the city.
In the early times the shopping activity took place in open public spaces with other urban and public functions and activities of city, like Greek Agora or Roman Forum. Gradually shopping and public space were detached thus break up the urbanity and shopping activity. In recent times fully enclosed and environmentally controlled activity spaces reinterpreted the urban fabric to simulate a city image and a street like atmosphere indoors. So, the shopping activity has moved from outdoors to indoors. But what happened to the public space which was coexisted with this activity? What was the progression/regression of the public space while the shopping activity kept evolving? This dissertation revolves around such related topics to the shopping and public space. The open space and its integration to the shopping is becoming a crucial factor for the market places. The lack of good public spaces as for the need in current scenario may lead to create remorseful shopping experience. The research and study include chronologically selected cases to observe the evolution of the shopping activities and their influence on change in quality of public space. The observation and comparison of the studies helps in understanding the transformation of the public space in shopping spaces from an inclusive activity to a separate entity. With the gradual improvement of shopping spaces from open markets to malls there were many stages in between like open markets, bazaars, exchange, shopping streets, market building, fair, arcades, departmental stores, chain store, super markets, and malls. The public space has also undergone changes accordingly like higher grounds, public squares, plazas, pedestrian paths, parks, etc. But the public space needs to be evolved with the current scenario i.e. the public space need to undergo a continuous morphosis and must not be remained out-dated. Page 11
ECONOMICALLY WEAKER SECTION - PLOTTED HOUSING
PROJECT : Housing YEAR : 2014 TEAM : Nallam Phani Teja, J N Ravi Teja, V ShriHari Kanth TYPE : Housing.
Housing
NEIGHBOURHOOD HOUSING , NEW DELHI, INDIA PEDESTRIAN FRIENDLY LIVE WORK PLAY APPROPRIATE GREENS
CALCULATIONS
LARGE SCALE PEDESTRIAN FRIENDLY HOUSING
Total Site Area
The 132-hectare housing neighborhood development designed to be very friendly to pedestrians and cyclists. Much focus has put on the placement of public spaces and courtyards between the buildings. Thus, the streets and squares invite the people to enjoy outdoors, where they interact and engage with fellow residents. Pleasant shaded walkways with green where required. The integrated nature of the masterplan makes it not far to walk to many destinations, while convenient also supports this pedestrian focus. A diagonal curved path acts as the major spine that connects the corners. All other roads are cul-de-sac and restrict the traffic to enter the
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housing premises. This neighborhood contains all classes of people, the design respects the privacy of the people, and the houses are strategically places abiding the needs of the residents. Neighborhood shopping and attractions act as the nodes making pedestrian path more user friendly. The urban farming zones are strategically located such as to provide good pedestrian path along the edge and are oriented to get maximum sunshine.
132 hectares
Total Dwelling Units
7208
Ground Cover (24%)
31.68 hec.
Open Areas (76%)
100.32hec.
Circulation (19.6%) 25.87
hec.
Green Areas (26.06%)
34.4 hec.
Urban Farming(14.6%)
19.4 hec.
Surface Parking Ave. Density
LOW INCOME GROUP - PLOTTED HOUSING
5.5% 7.3 hec. 118 dw/hec
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MIDDDLE INCOME GROUP - WALKUP HOUSING
HIGH INCOME GROUP - PLOTTED HOUSING
MIDDLE INCOME GROUP - PLOTTED HOUSING
HIGH INCOME GROUP - APARTMENT HOUSING
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PROJECT : Competition YEAR : 2013 TEAM : Nallam Phani Teja Raja Ravi Madagala TYPE : Office Building
Net-Zero Energy Office
PROJECT : Design YEAR : 2013 TEAM : Individual TYPE : Redevolepment
IGBC COMPETITION ENTRY
ENERGY CONSERVATION RENEWABLE ENERGY PASSIVE COOLING WATER CONSERVATION
PREVENTION OVER PRESCRIPTION One of the perks of being an architect is that, each time the design process starts from the very scratch! Of course there is the context, that is a helpful constraint but what’s great is there is no unnecessary baggage from past designs created. Most often than not, it’s a new site, with new physical, geographical and social contexts. Not everyone gets the opportunity to be a part of the beginning! It is great power, and of course with great power comes great responsibility!
sustainable? What would be the preventive design ideas one would employ today to free us of the need to look for cures in the future? How would we, be a part of the glorious beginning of a design process that doesn’t leave room for prescription later. After all,“prevention is better than cure!”
How do we, as architects today, design buildings which are energy efficient and
Building
Solar Roof
Algae Facade
Shading
The world’s population would increase from the existing 6.5 billion to 9 billion by 2030. Should we see this as a problem or can we celebrate the arrival of the additional 3 billion? Our cultures have always celebrated the arrival of a new born. How do we then nurture and hand over a habitat that is self sustaining. Amongst the various resources, energy continues to be a nightmare, the world over. Fossil fuels are fast depleting. The question that stares at us today is: Even if we were to be given the fossil fuels, can we burn them? Through burning of fossil fuels, we emit almost 30 billion tons of CO2 annually. Yet, there are no known technologies to retract the CO2 emitted. Can architects be part of the solution by designing passive architecture buildings? How can we design buildings that consume the lowest energy and yet are comfortable?
Cross Venilation
Design Intervention
Appreciation of an architectural object in space and to interpret the factory as a physical and notional object in our landscape.
THE PROPOSAL
Moulding a public building, honing the ruins of the IP thermal power plant—keeping in mind its industrial aesthetic and articulating a response to its overwhelming architectural space.
GASTROMONIC CENTER , NEW DELHI, INDIA
In a society that continually directs us towards the search for an immediate satisfaction of our needs, we are getting used to the clock that is directing our lives and leaving us little time to stop and think and enjoy every action. The program is to sensitize with the environment: in this case the food and all that it implies.
Rather like a historical site or a museum, an multi cuisine food point attracts every set of individuals. An urban screen, taste and visual recognition point within the city. The center of cultural exchange through the food.The spatial plane in both the inside and outside one feels part of a continuous exchange of experiences.
CONCEPT
On Stilts
FINAL EVOLUTION Solar Panels
Daylighting
Cross Venilation
Light Shelve
Algae Bioreactor Facade
Free Ground Floor
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PROJECT : Design YEAR : 2015 TEAM : Nallam Phani Teja TYPE : Cluster Housing Neighboourhood
Cluster Housing NEIGHBOURHOOD DESIGN
ROW HOUSES RENTABLE HOUSES MULTI USE CLUSTER FORMATION
MODULAR ARRANGEMENT OF ROW HOUSES
Nolli Plan of the site plan, a figure-ground representation of built space with blocks and building shaded in a dark poché, Nolli plan represents enclosed public spaces such as public squares and civic spaces.
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Heat and temparature study of the site plan showing the cold and hot areas due to shading by the built mass. The narrow lanes in between the houses create shaded envirment thus decrease the heat levels around.
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FIRM : Gensler PROJECT : Interior Design YEAR : 2015 TYPE : Office Building
NOVARTIS OFFICE
HYDERABAD, INDIA
DESIGN DEVOLEPMENT INTERIOR DESIGN LANDSCAPE DESIGN WORKING DRAWINGS
NOVARTIS GLOBAL CENTER A Global Center for Novartis, a world leader in the research and devolepment of prodects to protect and improve health and well-being. A 850,000 SF built-to-suit building with the stateof-the-art facilities, including a sustainability goal for LEED Platinum. Gensler’s role included base-building interventions with redesign of the building envelope with a fouse on sustainability, site landscape, employee arrival ecperiance and workplace interiors. The design process included extensive interaction with Novartis employees
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and study of various Novartis campuses. The design intent was to link Novartis’s workplace master plan to their strategic goals to develop a sustainable and innovative workplace solution to accomodate for future growth and business needs. Depecting the theme of the forest the colors of the ineriors were choosen to be vibrant and the color strategy was to make every zone different.
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FIRM : STUDIO CHINTALA PROJECT : Urban Design YEAR : 2015 TYPE : Multi use
Tank Bund
HYDERABAD, INDIA
URBAN DESIGN
Tank Bund is an important destination in Hyderabad. Inverventions can improve the quality of our urban space. The main inten was to re-devolep the existing Urban Space and add more activity zones in the area. Making the space usable and attract more people and create an profitable income source were part of the concept. The new attractions included public square, boating, restaurants, art gallaries, food courts, coffee shops, board walk, parks, landscaping. This water front development covers spectacular views of the Buddha Statue at the center and is a great place to appreciate the cityline from. So, all the restaurants and viewponts were oriented accordingly to get great views of the water front. There was a public survey done to find out what suits best in the place and the design was made accordingly.
RE-DEVOLEPMENT A PLACE TO APPRECIATE A PLACE TO SEE AND BE SEEN
T-ROAD : A PLACE FOR ALL
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FLOOR PLANS & ZONING
FIRM : Studio Chintala PROJECT : Design YEAR : 2017 TYPE : Hospital
Pranaam Hospitals HYDERABAD, INDIA
MULTI SPECIALTIY PEDIATRICS HUMAN CARE HOSPITALITY
INCREASING THE LIFE LINE TRENDS SHAPING : HEALTHCARE DESIGN As healthcare facilities today strive to create more responsive and needs-specific environments, innovative furniture and design techniques can play a transformative role. Facilities are finding that by converting traditionally stark, clinical interiors into functional, aesthetic, and positive spaces, they can improve patient satisfaction, facilitate healing, enhance visitor comfort, and even increase employee productivity. The following five areas—priorities across many healthcare facilities today—are being shaped by furniture and design advances, enabling organizations to improve care quality while delivering a superior overall patient experience. The project is designed with an approach of a “masterplan” that includes two future construction phases. The design process involved Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
taking a fresh academic approach with the aim of designing the “ideal hospital”. This was then compared to the existing building and remarkably, both designs are in alignment. This was followed by the process of isolating the phases down to the current building and further evaluating the existing design. The next steps to refining the renovation phase will include the proess of seamlessly blending the current building with the future phases. SITE ANALYSIS Located along the busy Hyderabad Mumbai Highway, the Pranaam Hospital is easily accessible and actively connected. The location providing prime visibility and the street name allow patients to easily locate the hospital. The site spreading an entire city block enables access from both ends thereby creating multiple circulation opportunities. Page 27
BRANDING & IDENTITY
INITIAL DEVELOPMENT & ZONING
MATERNITY EXPERIENCE
In the healthcare industry, brands are chosen by patients on trust. People consult their friends, colleagues and family members before choosing a particular doctor. There is no rational spreadsheet or framework available. That being so, it all boils down to trust. Word of mouth is the most important tool. So brands are nothing but a symbol of the trust which symbolizes assurance, consistency and tells you what to expect.
MEDICAL MALL
Implementing furniture and design solutions that accommodate the needs of bariatric patients also is of growing importance in the healthcare industry, and the amount of bariatric furniture specified for public waiting areas and patient rooms is likewise on the rise. The goal is to eliminate feelings of isolation and intimidation with more supportive and spacious furniture, and to promote more effective patient care.
PERSONALIZED PATIENT ROOMS
Taking design perhaps one step beyond residential warmth, healthcare facilities are increasingly attempting to personalize patient rooms—specifically for their individual inhabitants—as a means to further reduce patient anxiety and stress, while enhancing comfort and overall satisfaction. One way to accomplish this is through the use of prearrival patient surveys—inquiring into items such as a favorite magazine, favorite food, and/or favorite color—so patients then can walk into rooms customized just for them. Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
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FIRM : Gensler PROJECT : Design YEAR : 2015 TYPE : Office
CocaCola Asia HQ GURGAON, DELHI, INDIA
INTERIOR DESIGN VIBRANT COLORS FUN ENVIRONMENT REGIONAL HEAD QUARTERS
REFLECTING A BRAND INTO INTERIORS Every part of the office, spread over two floors, represents a landmark from the company’s history —from a stamp wall to a wall of wisdom with quotes from Coke’s leaders to its classic ads down the ages. The open spaces in the office make up about 50% of the 46,000-sqft area across two floors. The open areas are ‘collaborative spaces’. The idea was not to restrict people in their corners
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but to have them come forward and communicate, hence the open spaces. Supply chain has also inspired a significant part of this office. You see artfully placed red crates used for transporting the beverage. These containers have been used for collaboration spaces such as meeting room, training rooms and rejuvenation area and tucked between them are individual desks and cubicles.
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FIRM : Gensler PROJECT : Design YEAR : 2015 TYPE : Office
Gensler Office BANGALORE, INDIA
BANGALORE OFFICE EXPANSION 522/1 CMH Road, 2nd Floor Indiranagar 1st Stage Bangalore, 560 038 India Tel:+91 (80) 6708.2000
The Gensler office at bangalore was expanded to about double its size. The office was expanded to occupy an other floor in the same building. The design of the new office was to create more aminities other than a regular office. An addition of meeting cabins and material library were made and cafe with enough space for people to sit was included. EQ
522/1 CMH Road, 2n Indiranagar 1st Stage Bangalore, 560 038 India Tel:+91 (80) 6708.20
EQ 3'-6"
10'
522/1 CMH Road, 2nd Floor Indiranagar 1st Stage Bangalore, 560 038 India Tel:+91 (80) 6708.2000
3'-6"
7'
6"
3'-6"
4" MIN D4
D4
Issue Date & Descr
EQ
D5
7'-1"
Check
4'-3"
By
10'-7"
Issue Date & Description
2'
MW 4 D4
MW 5 MW 6
6'
3' MIN
3' MIN
MW 2
MW 1
D3
Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
Seal / Signature
EQ
8"
4' 2'-10"
2'-10"
4'
4' MIN
4' MIN
7'-9"
4" MIN
MW 3
D1
D1
MW 1
2'-6"
24'-10"
2'
11'-11"
3' MIN
2'-10"
3' MIN
10'-4"
4'-10"
10'-4"
7'-2"
5'
D2
D3
Page 33
Seal / Signature
Graphic Design ‘MONSTERS & KIDS’ CARD GAME
CHARACTER DESIGN GAME GRAPHICS SCARY CUTE
FUN TIME BEGINS WITH THIS
MOUSTACHE MONSTER
BEARD MONSTER
LOST IN WILDERNESS
SACK MONSTER
ACID MONSTER
UFO ABDUCTION
ONE EYED MONSTER
SNAKE PROXIMITY
RIVER MONSTER
Portfolio_Nallam Phani Teja
Page 35
THANK YOU