SANJNANA
an architectural portfolio by
naman sharma
I sketch; sketch buildings, objects, humans and their emotions. Sometimes, I put colors or paints in my sketches and they become alive to me. I also like food and can eat at any place and at any time. In sports, I play badminton, but a newly acquired passion is swimming. Leisure time is often spent playing my Djembe and jamming sessions with friends. Finally, no matter what my budget and destination are, I travel. And when I travel I sketch.
Curriculum vitae Naman SHARMA B. Arch. IV Dept. of Architecture & Planning Indian Istitute of Technology Roorkee, INDIA +91 8979 570 067 email: namansharma.iitr@gmail.com, nsharuap@iitr.ac.in blog: theemotionullchild.blogspot.in
E d u c at i o n
E x p erie n c e
2014: sgpa 9.52/10 B. Arch. IV (7th semester) Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee 2012: 91.4% (+2 Science) Kendriya Vidyalaya, Kapurthala 2010: CGPA 9.8/10 (10th) Kendriya Vidyalaya, Kapurthala
May-Jul ‘15 Summer Internship DP Architects Pte Ltd, Mumbai Office Apartment and Office building design
L AN G UA G E S English: SRW Hindi: SRW Punjabi: SRW S O F T WA R E S K I L L S Excellent AutoCAD Revit Kerkythea SketchUp + V-Ray Adobe Photoshop Corel Draw Lumion Office: Word + Powerpoint + Excel Proficient 3Ds Max Adobe InDesign Adobe Illustrator E X T R A CU R R I CU L A R S Design Co-ordinator, National Conference for Sustainable Built Environments, IIT Roorkee. Design Co-ordinator, Anushruti, a social initiative of IIT Roorkee for the specially abled children with speech and hearing impairments. Event Co-ordinator, Ideaz-research paper presentation in Cognizance, technical festival of IIT Roorkee. a n c ill a r y s u b j e c t s s t u died Climatology in Architecture Fractals Theory of Structures Surveying Rendering and Applied Arts Foundation Engg. Structural Design Marketing Research Manufacturing Techniques Object Oriented Programming(C++ and Java)
Dec ’14- Jan ‘15
Louis I. Kahn Trophy 2014-15, NASA Sarahan, Shimla, H.P. Documentation of traditional 300 years old Kath-kooni architecture
Jun-Jul ‘14 Summer Internship FRDC, Bangalore Retail Design Dec ‘13 - Jan ‘14
Louis I. Kahn Trophy 2013-14, NASA Darbargarh, Jammu, J & K Documentation of a series of palaces, 100 to 250 years old
Oct ‘13 Measured Drawing Camp Manali, H.P. Documentation of Naggar palace, Hidimba- Devi temple and traditional house. Dec ‘12 - Louis I. Kahn Trophy 2012-13, NASA Jan ‘13 Kee Gompa, Spiti, H.P. Documentation of a 800 years old buddhist monastery in upper himalayas. Aw a rds 1st position 5th position 1st position Top 30 1st position
Open Innovation Challenge for Building Smart Cities in India by UC Berkeley Louis I. Kahn Trophy 2014-15 Construct-o-polis, Cognizance-2014 Manthan- Future Cities in India Plasticity, Cognizance-2013
building smart cities in india Open Innovation Challenge By University of California, Berkeley
1st prize
Himalayan Museum
roorkee
Studio Design exercise- VII semester
The Crown of Prominence
concept
Our idea visualizes the concept of a ‘Himalayan Museum’ beyond conventional boundaries of recreating the past and paramount. One to one visual contact with the Himalayas. The high-tech nature of skyscrapers allow us to bridge the gap between the vertical boundaries of structure and the visual aesthetics.
(a) The program of museum calls for an efficient and modular display area, addressing the anthropometric requirements of visitors as well as the exhibits(of Himalayan culture). In order to achieve maximum wall area for display, the geometry of a snowflake has been adopted. the site
circle
square
octagon
site boundary offset
6 point star
brainstorming session
Snowflake geometry will provide maximum wall perimeter.
snowflake
concept (b) The snowlfake composed of tubular steel frame and glass is lifted 440m above the ground to provide the visitors a mesmerising experience of Himalayan thrill and adventure. The use of high-tech materials and construction techniques provide Roorkee city its own version of Himalayas.
Cut-away section
Cut-away section
exhibition gallery area
Upper level plan
Upper level plan (back of the house)
floor plate development sequence
ground floor plan
ground floor plan
part section of gallery space
View describing different components
detailed Module layout
view of the entrance
3 star hotel
panchkula, Design studio conducted by ar. anil sharma
Studio Design exercise- VI semester
Cost of a hotel is measured per square inch and not per square feet The building has to be conceived as a cost-efficient, profit generating and climate responsive design. The Corbusian influence is reflected by the curvilinear concrete shell. The design focuses on the end user experience as well as achieving maximum spatial efficiency.
site
Maximum permissible ground coverage- 30%
rearranging the footprint
segregation of hotel functions
Functions requiring horizontal footprint
Guest rooms- vertical tower
reconfiguratrion according to climate
Outline of the tower
Green pockets
climate responsive concrete shell
newly generated atriums inside the shell
views towards city and hill range
the built form and landscaping
First floor plan
ground floor plan
Floor plans
Section & elevation
longitudinal section
front elevation
internship, Dp Architects
mumbai
May 2015- Jul 2015
Bright Haven residential development, chembur, mumbai 3072 sqm. of luxury residences Bright Haven a small scale luxurious residential project situated in the Chembur area in Mumbai. The project will cater to the upper class section of thesociety. All the apartment units have been planned in a way to get maximumviews of the adjacent golf course.
Concept stage
design brief The project has been divided into two blocks- a. high rise wing(16 storeyed), and b. low rise wing(4 syoreyed). The high rise tower consists of 2 3-BHK and 2 4-BHK apartment units on each floor. The low rise wing comprises of 5 high end triplex units. A large terrace garden has been provided on the roof of the low rise block.
my resposibilities In this residential project, I produced conceptual as well as detailed 3D models of the triplex block. I developed 3 options for the high rise block and 4 for the low rise block. After finalizing one of the set, I worked upon the master plan, developing the floor plans and schematic sections.
ground floor plan
stilt floor plan
UP
+0.0 M
6M DRIVEWAY R.S.
R.S. R.S.
FOYER +0.15 M
UP
A
Low rise wing
6M DRIVEWAY
FOYER FOYER +0.15 M +0.15 M
UP UP
6M DRIVEWAY 6M DRIVEWAY
R.S. ENTRY
R.S. R.S.
ENTRY ENTRY
A
A A
A A
A
AA
A A
A
A
A
A +2.0 M
+2.0 M
A
A TOI. 1.8 X 3.0 LOFT TANK ABOVE
UP
LOFT TANK ABOVE SPACE FOR UG/ LOFT TANK
UP
TOI. 1.8TOI. X 3.0 1.8 X 3.0
WIW 1.8 X 2.75
LOBBY 4.8 X 2.0 +6.0 M
STORE
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
DN
LIFT LIFT 1.2 x1.5m 1.2 x1.5m CAP CAP 4 pers 4 pers
STORE
PARKING
DN LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
R.S. FOYER +0.15 M DN
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m
TOI. 1.8 X TOI. 2.45/3.95 1.8 X 2.45/3.95
UP CAP 4 pers
BEDROOM 3 3.9 X 4.75
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
TOI. 1.8 X 2.45/3.95 UP
DN R.S. PARKING
6M DRIVEWAY
DINNING DINNING 3.1 X 5.8 3.1 X 5.8 +3.0 M +3.0 M
KITCHEN 2.75 X 3.6 +3.0 M
LIFT 1.2LIFT x1.5m
1.2 x1.5m 4 pers UP CAP
FOYER +0.15 M MAID'S RM 1.4 X 2.6
R.S.
+0.15 M
TOI. 1.2 X 1.7
ENTRY
APOWDER
DN
KITCHEN KITCHEN 2.75 X 3.6 2.75 X 3.6 +3.0 M DN+3.0 M
PARKING
TERRACE 4.75 X 1.9
TERRACE TERRACE 4.75 X 1.9 DINNING4.75 X 1.9 3.1 X 5.8 +3.0 M M. BEDROOM 3.9 X 4.9
FOYER
UP
4.75 X 3.7 M
KITCHEN 2.75 X TOILET 3.6 +3.0WITH M W/W 1.8 X 5.9
DN
FOYER +0.15 M
UP
MAID'S RM MAID'S RM 1.4 X 2.6 R.S. 1.4 X 2.6
UP
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
TOI. 1.2TOI. X 1.7 1.2 X 1.7
M. BEDROOM M. 3.9 BEDROOM X 4.9 3.9 X 4.9
FOYER FOYER 4.75 X 3.7 M 4.75 X 3.7 M
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
+0.15 M
UTILITY 2.75 X 1.35 +3.0 M
DN DN
CAP 4 pers CAP 4 pers
R.S.
TOI. 1.2 X 1.7
UP UP
LIFT BEDROOM 4 1.2LIFT x1.5m 3.9 X 4.75 1.2 x1.5m
UTILITY 3.0 X 1.2
POWDER 1.75 X 1.2
TOILET TOILET WITH W/W WITH 1.8 XW/W 5.9 1.8 X 5.9
TOILET 1.8 X 2.45 /3.95
BEDROOM 4 BEDROOM 3.9 X 4.75 4 3.9 X 4.75
TOILET TOILET 1.8 X 2.45 /3.95 1.8 X 2.45 /3.95
ENTRY UTILITY 3.0 X 1.2
1.75 X 1.2
R.S.
LIFT PARKING 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
UP
UP UTILITY UTILITY 2.75 X 1.35 2.75 1.35 +3.0X M +3.0 M
DN
MAID'S RM 1.4 X 2.6
CAP 4 pers
A
DN DN
LIVING RM 4.8 X 5.8 +2.0 M
UP UP
FOYER ENTRY +0.15 M
UP
DN
DN DN
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
+0.15 M
6M DRIVEWAY
A
UP
+0.15 M
DINNING 3.1 X 5.8 +3.0 M
FAMILY RM FAMILY RM 4.6 X 5.0 4.6 X 5.0 +3.0 M +3.0 M
FAMILY RM 4.6 X 5.0 +3.0 M
SPACE FOR UG/ LOFT TANK
DN
A A
+2.0 M +2.0 M DN DN
DN
SPACE FOR UG/ LOFT TANK FAMILY RM 4.6 X 5.0 DN +3.0 M UTILITY 2.75 X 1.35 LIVING RM +3.0 M LIVING RM 4.8 X 5.8 4.8 X 5.8 +2.0 M +2.0 M
LIVING RM 4.8 X 5.8 +2.0 M
BEDROOM 2 3.9 X 4.9
UP
+2.0 M
+2.0 M +2.0 M
UP
BEDROOM 1 3.15 X 3.85 PARKING
A
+2.0 M
TOI. 1.5 X 2.7
PARKING SPACE FOR UG/ LOFT TANK
WIW 1.8WIW X 2.75 1.8 X 2.75
A A
A
A
UTILITY UTILITY 3.0 X 1.2 3.0 X 1.2
POWDER POWDER 1.75 X 1.2 1.75 X 1.2
ENTRY
A
A
A
basement floor plan
A A
A
ground floor plan
A A
first floor plan
A
PODIUM FLR PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN TOP SLAB
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL PODIUM FLR
PODIUM FLR
PODIUM FLR PODIUM FLR
A
AA
TOP SLAB
A
TOP SLAB TOP SLAB +2.0 M
+2.0 M
+2.0 M
+2.0 M
DN
TERRACE
DN
STUDY
A FAMILY RM 4.6 X 5.0 TERRACE +3.0 M 4.75 X 1.9
3RD FLR 3RD FLR LIVING RM 4.8 X 5.8 +2.0 M
TERRACE X 1.9 DINNING 4.75FOYER 3.1 X 5.8 4.75 X 3.7 M +3.0 M
2ND FLR 2ND FLR
UP
DN
GOLF PART 1STCOURSE FLR
UTILITY 2.75 X 1.35 +3.0 M
LIVING RM 4.8 X 5.8 +2.0 M
2ND FLR
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
PART 1ST FLR
A
M. BEDROOM 3.9 X 4.9
UP
LIFT LIFT 1.2 x1.5m 1.2 x1.5m CAP CAP 4 pers 4 pers
MAID'S RM 1.4 X 2.6
UTILITY 3.0 X 1.2
MAID'S RM 1.4 X 2.6
LOBBY 4.8 X 2.0 +6.0 M
TOI. TOILET X 1.7 1.8 1.2 X 2.45 /3.95
TOILET 1.8 X 2.45 /3.95
TOILET
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
FOYER
FOYER
4.75 X 3.7 M
4.75 X 3.7 M
PART 1ST FLR PART 1ST FLR DN
GROUND FLR DN DN
LIFT
UP
WIW 1.8 X 2.75 DN
LIFT 4 BEDROOM BEDROOM 2 3.91.2X x1.5m 4.752 BEDROOM CAP pers 3.9 X 44.9 3.9 X 4.9
M. BEDROOM 3.9 X 4.9
BEDROOM 1 3.15 X 3.85 FOYER
TERRACE
WIW 1.8WIW X 2.75 UP 1.8 X 2.75
DN
BEDROOM 4 3.9 X 4.75
TOILET 1.8 X 2.45 /3.95
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
TOILET 1.8 X 2.45 /3.95
A
BEDROOM 3 BEDROOM 3.9 X 4.75 3 3.9 X 4.75
GOLF COURSE
RG SPACE GOLF COURSE GOLF COURSE
LIVING ROOM
RG SPACE RG SPACE
A
BASEMENT PARKING
third floor plan
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL
TOTAL B/UP AREA: 272.6 SQM
PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN
A
TOTAL B/UP AREA: TOTAL 283.9B/UP B/UP SQMAREA: AREA: 283.9 283.9 SQM SQM TOTAL TOI. 1.8 X 3.0
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
DN
FOYER LOBBY 2 BEDROOM 4.8XX4.9 2.0 3.9 +6.0 M
LIVING ROOM LIFT 3 BEDROOM 3.91.2X x1.5m 4.75 CAP 4 pers
LIVING ROOM
RG SPACE
TOI. 1.8 X 3.0
TOP SLAB
3RD FLR
2ND FLR
2ND FLR
PART 1ST FLR
PART 1ST FLR
PART 1ST FLR
PART 1ST FLR
PART 1ST FLR
PART 1ST FLR
GROUND FLR 6M DRIVEWAY
GROUND FLR
BASEMENT 6M DRIVEWAY
BASEMENT
2ND FLR
21 22 21
22 22
WIW 1.8 X 2.75
WIW 1.8 X 2.75
21 FOYER
TERRACE
22 FOYER
TERRACE
2ND FLR
BEDROOM 2 3.9 X 4.9
BEDROOM 3 3.9 X 4.75
TOILET
TOILET
3RD FLR
FOYER BEDROOM 1 3.15 X 3.85
PODIUM FLR
TOP SLAB
3RD FLR
3RD FLR
TOILET
21
PODIUM FLR
TOP SLAB
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL
TOILET TOI. 1.5 X 2.7 TERRACE
BASEMENT BASEMENT PARKING PARKING
TOTAL B/UP AREA: 283.9 SQM
PODIUM FLR
TERRACE
GOLF COURSE
6M DRIVEWAY
RG SPACE GOLF COURSE PART 1ST FLR
RG SPACE
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
GROUND FLR PART 1ST FLR
6M DRIVEWAY
GROUND FLR 6M DRIVEWAY
P AREA:TOTAL 283.9 B/UP SQM AREA: 283.9 SQM
6M DRIVEWAY
BASEMENT
BASEMENT PARKING
BASEMENT PARKING
6M DRIVEWAY
BASEMENT
SCALE
BASEMENT PARKING
6M DRIVEWAY
SCALE
A
BASEMENT PARKING
SCALE SCALE
A
2ND FLR
GOLF COURSE PART 1ST FLR
LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM
PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN
PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN TOP SLAB
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL
LOBBY 4.8 X 2.0 +6.0 M
WIW 1.8 X 2.75
BEDROOM 3 3.9 X 4.75
section a-a
PODIUM FLR
BEDROOM 1 3.15 X 3.85
FOYER FOYER BEDROOM 2 3.9 X 4.9
GROUND FLR 6M DRIVEWAY 6M DRIVEWAY
A
A A
PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN
TOI. 1.5 X 2.7
TERRACE TERRACE
BASEMENT
second floor plan
DN RG SPACE
TOILET WITH W/W 1.8 X 5.9
3RD FLR
PART 1ST FLR LIFT BEDROOM 3 1.2LIFT 3.9 Xx1.5m 4.75 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers CAP 4 pers
A
A
OTAL 272.6B/UP B/UP SQMAREA: AREA: 272.6 272.6 SQM SQM OTAL
TOP SLAB
TOI. 1.8 X 3.0
TOILET TOILET
LOBBY 4.8 X 2.0 +6.0 M
BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM 3.15 X 3.851 3.15 X 3.85 LOBBY BEDROOM 1.2 x1.5m 2 LOBBY 4.8 2.0 CAP 3.9 XX4 pers 4.9 4.8 X+6.0 2.0 M +6.0 M
TOILET WITHTOI. W/W 1.8TOI. 3.0 1.8 XX5.9 1.8 X 3.0
BASEMENT BASEMENT
A
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL
6M DRIVEWAY 6M DRIVEWAY
AA
BASEMENT 6M DRIVEWAY 6M DRIVEWAY
TOI. 1.5TOI. X 2.7 1.5 X 2.7 BEDROOM 1 3.15 X 3.85
DN 6M DRIVEWAY
UTILITY 3.0 X 1.2
PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN
LANDSCAPE SOIL FILL
TOI. 1.5 X 2.7
M. BEDROOM 3.9 X 4.9
TOI. 1.8 X 3.0 TOI. 1.5 X 2.7
BEDROOM 4 3.9 X 4.75 POWDER 1.75 X 1.2
TERRACE 4.75 X 1.9
2ND FLR
KITCHEN 2.75 X 3.6 TOILET +3.0 WITH M W/W 1.8 X 5.9
LIVING ROOM BEDROOM 4 3.9 X 4.75
TOI. 1.2 X 1.7
UP
LIFT 1.2 x1.5m CAP 4 pers
POWDER 1.75 X 1.2 GROUND FLR GROUND FLR
GROUND FLR 6M DRIVEWAY 6M DRIVEWAY
TERRACE 4.75 X 1.9
UP
4.75 X 3.7 M
PART 1ST FLR PART 1ST FLR DN
DINNING 3.1 X 5.8 +3.0 M
PODIUM LEVEL GARDEN
A A
DN
UTILITY 2.75 X 1.35 +3.0 M TOILET BEDROOM 1 M. BEDROOM WITH W/W 3.9 X 4.9 1.8 X 5.9
KITCHEN 2.75 X 3.6 +3.0 M
FOYER
DN
DN RG SPACE PART 1ST FLR PART 1ST FLR
FAMILY RM 4.6 X 5.0 +3.0 M
DN
A
3RD FLR
A 3RD FLR
A
6M DRIVEWAY
BASEMENT 6M DRIVEWAY 6M DRIVEWAY
3.65x4.75 3.65
3.35x3.60 3.35
4.05
DUCT
BEDRM-4
3.65x3.20
3.65x3.20
DUCT
KITCHEN
KITCHEN
3.90x2.40 TOILET 1.50x1.20
SERVICE DUCT AC LEDGE
BEDRM-3
2.70x3.15
TOILET 1.50x1.20
2'6" WIDE CHAJJA SERV.RM ALT 2.50x1.45 BAL BAL
BAL
BAL DRY.BALC 2.70x1.35
3.35x5.30
2'0" WIDE CHAJJA
UTILITY SERV.RM 2.45x1.40 ALT 2.50x1.45 BAL BAL
1.20x1.20
1.20x1.20 SERV.RM 1.60x2.00
SERV.RM BAL 1.60x2.00 TOILET 1.50x2.40
4'0" WIDE CHAJJA
UTILITY 2.45x1.40
TOILET 0.90x1.60
1.15
4.50
BAL
TOILET TOILET 1.85x1.70 1.85x1.70
BAL
TOILET 0.90x1.60
1.15
1.15 3.15 1.15
BAL
4.20
1.50
ENTRY
3 BHK
4 BHK BEDRM-2 3.65x4.75
LIVING ROOM
REFUGE AT MID-LANDING LEVEL AFTER EVERY 24 MTS
TOILET 2.20x1.50
LIVING 5.65x6.05 ROOM
BEDRM-1 3.50x4.30
2.75x1.50
DUCT LIVING DINING
TOILET 1.50x2.50
2.35x2.40 2.75x1.60
REFUGE AT DUCT MID-LANDING LEVEL AFTER EVERY 24 MTS
ENTRY
3 BHK M.BEDRM-3
BEDRM-4
3.50x5.55
3.50x4.30
LIVING 5.65x6.05 ROOM
ALTERNATE BALCONY
3.65x4.60 2.35x2.40
TOILET 3.35x3.55 1.50x2.40
TOILET 1.80x2.45 ENTRY
2.50 M WIDE LOBBY TOILET-4 1.35x2.45
6.40x3.75
LIVING ROOM
MID-LANDING LEVEL AFTER EVERY 24 MTS
BALCONY 3.05x1.85
CHAJJA LINE
SERVICE DUCT AC LEDGE
BEDRM-2 2.50x2.00 3.65x4.75
DINING
TOILET-4 1.45x2.40
DUCT
3.60x4.60
LIFT-2
TOILET-2 2.30x1.45
TOILET 2.50x2.00 3.0x1.50
01
4 BHK 4 BHK LIVING ROOM
3.20x4.35 REFUGE AT
4'0" WIDE CHAJJA
BEDRM-1
LIVING DINING ROOM 4.20x3.85
DINING LIFT-1
1.05 M WIDE PASSAGE
typical floor plan
BALCONY
TOILET-3LIFT-2 5.65x6.05 ROOM 4.20x3.85
TOILET 2.20x1.50
BEDRM-1
02
01
ELECTRICAL DUCT
3.50x4.30 4.10x4.50 3.50x4.30
02
2.50 M WIDE LOBBY
3.45x3.95
01
4.50
BEDRM-1DUCTBEDRM-1
TOILET 1.50x2.50
01
02
3.15
5.90
2.35x2.40
LIVING DINING
5.65x6.05 ROOM 4.20x3.85
4.20
LIFT-2
5.90
ENTRY
BEDRM-1
4.05
3.20
1.70
02
2.35x2.40
REFUGE AT MID-LANDING LEVEL AFTER EVERY 24 MTS
5.90
BEDRM-2 3.35x3.55 BEDRM-1
3.30
ALT BAL
SERVICE DUCT AC LEDGE
BEDRM-4
4.10
BALCONY 01
2.00
0.60
LIVING ROOM
LIFT-1
ALTERNATE BALCONY
BEDRM-1
SERV.RM ALT 2.50x1.45 BAL
SERVICE DUCT AC LEDGE
3.20
4 BHK LIVING DINING ROOM 4.20x3.85
1.80x2.45
3.35x5.30
2.70x3.15
02
TOILET 3.0x1.50
2.00
01
0.60
TOILET SERVICE DUCT TOILET AC LEDGE 1.80x2.45 3.65 3.35 3.0x1.50 TOILET
4 BHK
REFUGE AT MID-LANDING EVEL AFTER VERY 24 MTS
BEDRM-1
TOILET SERVICE DUCT 3.35x3.60 AC LEDGE 1.50x2.40
3.51
15.20
3.65x4.75
3.85
3.51
4.20x3.85 BEDRM-2
3.60
DINING
LIFT-1 2.35x2.40
TOILET 1.50x2.40
BEDRM-3
ALT BAL
BAL DRY.BALC 2.70x1.35
1.85 3.65 3.35 4.10x4.50 DINING DINING DINING DRY.BALC DRY.BALC DRY.BALC TOILET TOILET TOILET2.70x1.35 LIFT-2 LIFT-2 TOILET TOILET LIFT-1 2.70x1.5 TOILET 2.70x1.35 4.20x3.85 4.20x3.85 4.20x3.85 1.85x1.70 1.85x1.70 2.35x2.40 SERVICE DUCT 1.50x2.50 1.50x2.50 BEDRM-4 BEDRM-4 BEDRM-4 BEDRM-4 2.35x2.40 1.85x1.70 1.85x1.70 2.35x2.40 2.35x2.40 BEDRM-1 BEDRM-2 KITCHEN KITCHEN AC LEDGE BEDRM-3 BEDRM-3 DUCT 3.65x3.20 3.65x3.20 3.65x3.20 3.65x3.20 TOILET 3.35x5.05 3.25x3.80 2.60x4.30 2.45x4.25 TOILET 3.35x4.05 3.35x5.30 1.35x2.45 TOILET 1.80x2.45 DUCT DUCT KITCHEN KITCHEN KITCHEN BEDRM-3 3.0x1.50 TOILET TOILET 3.90x2.40 3.90x2.40 2.70x3.15 2.70x3.15 2.70x3.15 3.35x5.30 2.20x1.50 2.20x1.50 ENTRY ENTRY ENTRY ENTRY 2.50 M WIDE 2.50 M WIDE TOILET TOILET TOILET TOILET WIDE PASSAGE1.50x1.20 LOBBY 1.50x1.20 1.50x1.20 1.50x1.20 1.10 M LOBBY 4.10 3.30 SERV.RM SERV.RM SERV.RM SERV.RM 3 BHK 3 BHK 4 BHK TOILET-22.50x1.45 2.50x1.45 2.50x1.45 2.50x1.45 LIFT-1
LIFT-1
KITCHEN 2.70x3.15
3.35x4.05
2.70x3.15
TOILET 1.50x1.20
01
5.20
TOILET TOILET 1.80x2.45 BEDRM-3 3.0x1.50 3.35x5.30
SERV.RM ALT 2.50x1.45 BAL
BAL
BEDRM-3
3.65x3.20
3.65
1.50 4.20
SERVICE DUCT
AC LEDGE 3.35x5.30
SERV.RM 2.50x1.45
ENTRY
BAL
DINING DRY.BALC 2.70x1.5 4.20x3.85
3.15
2.70x3.15
TOILET 1.50x1.20
BAL TOILET 1.50x2.40 BEDRM-3 3.35
5.90
15.20
KITCHEN
3.90x2.40
1.15
3.85 1.70
3.65x3.20
BEDRM-4
KITCHEN
TOILET 1.50x1.20
4.20
BEDRM-4
DUCT
2.50 M WIDE LOBBY
3.15
5.20
DRY.BALC 2.70x1.35
BAL 3.35
DRY.BALC 2.70x1.5
3.90x2.40
2.70x3.15
BAL3.35x5.30
1.15
OILET TOILET 5x1.70 1.85x1.70
BAL
BAL
3.65
DUCT
KITCHEN
BEDRM-3
3.60
ALT BAL
SERVICE DUCT AC LEDGE
1.85 TOILET TOILET 1.85x1.70 1.85x1.70 1.70
BEDRM-4 3.65x3.20
ALT BAL
SERVICE DUCT AC LEDGE
3.20
3.35
ALT BAL 3.65
1.50
BAL
DRY.BALC 2.70x1.5
3.20
1.15
BAL 1.50
1.70
1.15
HIgh rise wing
RAILING
3.20x0.75 4'0" WIDE CHAJJA
02 BEDRM-1 3.35x3.55 REFUGE AT ALTERNATE FLOORS AT MID-LANDING LEVEL AFTER 24 MTS
3 BHK
LIVING ROOM BEDRM-2 6.05x3.75
3.65x4.75
2.85x0.75 4'0" WIDE CHAJJA
BALCONY 3.05x1.85
M.BEDRM-3 3.35x4.50
4'0" WIDE CHAJJA
FIXED GLASS WINDOW ALTERNATE FLOOR BALCONY
4 BHK CARPET = 147. 6 SQM BALCONY = 8.5 SQM TOTAL = 156.1 SQM
alternate floor balcony plan
4 BHK CARPET = 147. 6 SQM
4 BHK CARPET = 146.7 SQM BALCONY = 11.7 SQM TOTAL = 158.4 SQM
BALCONY = 8.5 SQM Bright Haven Residential Development, Chembur, Mumbai TOTAL = 156.1 SQM 3 BHK CARPET = 109.4 SQM BALCONY = 19.4 SQM TOTAL = 128.8 SQM
3 BHK CARPET = 115.7 SQM BALCONY = 9.4 SQM TOTAL = 125.1 SQM
Bright Haven Residential Development, Chembur, Mumbai
19
3 BHK CARPET = 109.4 SQM BALCONY = 19.4 SQM TOTAL = 128.8 SQM 4 BHK CARPET = 147. 6 SQM BALCONY = 8.5 SQM TOTAL = 156.1 SQM 3 BHK CARPET = 109.4 SQM BALCONY = 19.4 SQM TOTAL = 128.8 SQM
19
19
20
internship, Dp Architects
mumbai
May 2015- Jul 2015
DLF- SIEL Residential Development, new delhi, A 24.8 acre residential township
Concept stage Typical 4-bhk unit
Typical 3-bhk unit
SIEL is a large scale residential development in the capital city of Delhi. The whole project has been divided in two zones or construction phases. All the apartment units have been planned to maximize panoramic views of green space from living areas and master bedrooms. design brief The development consists of 10 Type1 towers(7 towers 35 storeyed, 3 towers 23 storeyed), 2 Type-2 tower(23 storeyed) and a group housing block(19 storeyed) for economically weaker section, a school and a commercial zone. Being a high density development it is provided with 4 basement levels, 1 stilt level and surface level of car parking. my resposibilities I was responsible for the 3D modelling of this project, developing Revit models for all the building modules. I also worked upon the unit plans of each tower generating typical floor plans, column layouts, and furniture layouts. At a later stage, I had a chance to develop 4 options of the master plan, doing area calculations and producing parking layouts for each option.
isometric view
isometric view
floor plan Showing amount of natural light entering inside
floor plan Showing amount of natural light entering inside
tower type-1 2 No. 3-BHK units 4 No. 4-BHK units
1
3
5
2
4
6
typical floor plan Showing 6 apartment blocks and common circulation area
stilt floor plan Showing building entry, column layout and placement of shafts
master plan
RAM
FIRE LOBBY
SERVICE LIFT
LIFT PRESS. SHAFT
FHC
PH
PH
DRIV E THRO UGH
FIRE LIFT
E2
LIFT PRESS. SHAFT
AS
UP
E1
SERVICE LIFT LOBBY DN
FIRE TOWER (naturally ventilated)
AS
DDA LAN D
P FRO SLO M PODIUM PE 1:10
SHAFT PRESS. LIFT
UP
LIFT FIRE
LOBBY FIRE
FHC
LOBBY LIFT SERVICE
LIFT SERVICE
SHAFT PRESS. LIFT
DN
SCH
OOL
PLO
T
ventilated) (naturally TOWER FIRE
D
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P FRO SLO M PODIUM PE 1:10
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type-1
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Typical floor plan
E LIN
PL
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35
type-1
type-1
type-1
type-1
CK
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M
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OP
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BU
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D
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WID
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BU
Typical floor plan
23
Typical floor plan
2
podium level plan
1
stilt level plan
0
type-2
type-1 ews block
"
"A OP
S ST
BU
ET
type-1
OP
S ST
BU
basement level plan -1 -2 -3 -4
schematic isometric of master plan
retail space design, FRDC
Bangalore
Internship
1. Retail space design for central lobby and indian market, terminal 2, mumbai airport. Taking Bazaar inside the Terminal 2 Designed by SOM, the new iconic Terminal 2 is inspired by the form of traditional Indian pavilions. It is India’s first and most advanced vertical passenger terminal that integrates world class design, architecture, infrastructure and operational efficiency, with a rich infusion of Indian heritage and cultural character. design Objective Conceptualizing two retail locations at the new international terminal T2. Location 1 - Central Lobby Location 2 - Indian market design Drivers
CENTRAL LOBBY To create a vibrant retail space with a mix of Indian retail brands & live performances. CONCEPT VISUALISATION mandala as the connecting element or ‘SKIN
INDIAN MARKET To create a experiential retail space with a mix of traditional & contemporary Indian retail brands & products.
2. biba, bhu Designing every inch of the store.
Interior view
ground floor plan
3. ishan ceramics store, agra Providing multiple design options to the client.
TWO design options for toilet fixtures wall
Face-cut view, first floor OPTION I
OPTION II
Louis I. Kahn Trophy ‘14-15, NASA V - VI semester
Architectural and cultural traditions in India- Inspirations for new designs of buildings and urban settlements The traditional architecture in the world has always taken the nature into account. One can observe the harmony and respect for nature in terms of form, design, construction material of the building or settlement. The aim of the NASA Louis I. Khan Trophy Student Competition 2014/15 was to document traditional architecture and propose new designs inspired from traditional architecture of historic area. AIMS & Objectives • Foster appreciation of specifically designed historical structures, building or buildings. • Understand how historic structures, buildings and/ or complexes were conceptually planned and designed reflecting a certain set of values (functional, technological, material, constructional etc.). MODUS OPERANDI A team of 30 dedicated students from Ist, 2nd and 3rd year documented and analysed the selected site and proposed new design solutions for a modern housing settlement. 20 hand-drafted A1 sheets were prepared in a time period of 55 days and were presented at the annual convention. The entry this year explained: • Physical form, structure • Interplay of architectural and structural elements • Stylistic, theoretic aspects SITE FEATURES Physical form
SITE: SARAHAN village, SHIMLA, H.P.
SArahan
SHIMLA
Himachal Pradesh
In the midst of the cool deodar forests of southeast Himachal Pradesh, in the Sutlej valley, is the tiny village of Sarahan. It boasts of many old yet fascinating buildings built in the indigenous Kath-kooni style of architecture.
Prevalent architectural styles in himachal pradesh
Kath-kooni Kath means wood and kooni means corner
cribbage framework of stone and wood
Sloped roofs capped with slate shingles
The inherent stability, flexibility, and strength make these buildings earthquake resistant.
Planning aspects Water flow diagram
Mass and void analysis
THE village- sarahan
Site plan
Evolution of village sarahan Settlement establishment(1807)
Settlement expansion(1851-1900)
Modernization(1948-present)
colonial influence(1901-1947)
Plethora of activities Morning Life at Sarahan begins with an aura filled with fresh flowers and dawn chorus. Day With the passage of hours, the activity along the street builds. Night Fear of the wild animals and cold winds enforce the people into sleep early.
understanding kath-kooni -its architectural and cultural aspects summers
construction sequence monsoon
winters
roof cover
old court building, built 1917
roof frame
Balcony floor 3d section
floor plate
Front elevation
walls
section of main temple at bhimakali temple, built 1937
Ground floor plan
foundation
Typical Section of
Design Proposal 4 bhk unit
A
A’
A
Cut away section a-a’
first floor plan
Ground floor plan
A
A’
A’
A
A’
Second floor plan Attic plan
Side elevation
first floor plan
Side elevation
2 bhk unit
Ground floor plan
Material proposals and Construction details Replacement of timber in roof framework with bamboo
Joint at x
parallel joining of aac beams
Joint at y
CORNER JOINT DETAIL
SHINGLES joinery DETAIL
y x
roof framework
of sarahan village
LENGTHENING OF AAC BEAMS
- T h e Com m u n i t y C e n t e r Studio Design exercise- IV semester
CONCEPT
Characteristic spirit of a community The primary function of a community center building is to act as a place for public gathering where people can meet, converge, collaborate, celebrate, brainstorm and sit in their leisure time. A community center must represent the society but at the same time depict the individual also. design Objective Design a community center with a multipurpose hall, a library, a restaurant and 4-5 shops for the locals. The multipuropse hall should serve as an enclodes space for social gatherings and can also include gymnasium, sports facilities, or any other revenue generating facility. The design must be climate responsive, comply with the local byelaws and have an iconic form so that it can represent the society.
Q. What is a COMMUNITY? A. A FRACTAL. Humans arrange themselves into certain groups due to differnces and similarities in values, relationships, professions, religions, culture and physical boundaries.
So, assume whole human population as a fractal, with human being as the basic unit.
Evolution of FORM An Individual
design statistics Location: Sector 12, NOIDA, U.P. Site area: 13000 sq. m.(3.21 acres) 130 x 100 m Components: Multipurpose hall (1000 capacity) Library (for population of 5000) Restaurant (100 capacity) Shops (4 nos.) Parking- open & basement (for 100+ cars) Basketball Court, Banquet hall, Gymnasium, activity rooms, Conference rooms, (inside multipurpose hall)
Roof- the identity Each individual is different yet lives in the same community due to:
1. Similarity 2. Difference 3. Individuality
Design considerations Wind flow- facade design
Movement of sun- natural light and solar heat gain
X- - m3
X - m3
X m3
3- tier jali to regulate amount of wind inside
FRONT ELEVATION
RESTAURANT
LIBRARY
MULTI-PURPOSE HALL
N
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
TRANVERSE SITE SECTION
MULTI-PURPOSE HALL
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
LIBRARY
RESTAURANT
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
Physical model- showing day as well as night scenes.
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
inayat
-the primary school
Studio Design Exercise- III semester
From Pedagogy to Built form Aim of the submission is to design a primary school(kindergarten through IInd std.) that holds an innovative program of education, research and training. The design process includes framing a pedagogy for children that would serve as a module for education in future in India. The school will be a center for learning where the stress will be on child centric value oriented education. Pedagogy The school shall follow the system of Integral Education. Integral education means total education, incorporating physical, mental and vital education.
concept form
color “White is the ephemeral emblem of perpetual movement.�
seeker
Tangerine color scheme
donor
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
N
SECTION A-A’
SECTION B-B’
A
B
B’
Location: Roorkee, U.K. SITE PLAN N
A’
Design features Classroom Module
orientation
light shelf
Each classroom has been divided into two areas, with a level difference. Rooms are chamfered at one corner to facilitate daylight and wind flow. A large sliding picture window connects inside to the outside. TYPICAL CLASSROOM PLAN
miniature botanical garden
LOW RISE APARTMENTS
roorkee
Studio Design exercise- V semester
Living accommodation today- more than mere shelter.
CONCEPT
Today accommodation must provide warmth, comfort and convenience to make it worth live in. The living environment containing activities and various interactive spaces inside and outside, which is an expression of life style. The transformation in life style is makeup to mark in the design of residential buildings, with land becoming scarce as such the building ought to increase upwards with adequate parking facilities for scooters, cycles and provision for drying clothes and garbage disposal etc.
Providing optimum space for every activity, based on anthropometric studies and architectural standards.
SPACE OPTIMIZATION
Drawing/ dining room
Kitchen 3x2.1
7x4
Bedroom
Toilet 2.1x1.8
4x3.2
Balcony 4x1.5
Location: Roorkee, Uttarakhand Site area: 7500 sq. m.(1.85 acres) No. of towers: 9(3 1 bhk + 6 2 bhk) No. of apartments: 96 (48-1 bhk + 48-2 bhk) Height: 18.10 m (G+4) Built-up area: 8,684 sq. m. Ground coverage: 2,171 sq. m. (28.94%) F.A.R.: 1.15
Store
GANGA CANAL
1.8x1.5 * in m.
SITE NH 58
design Objective To design prototype low rise apartments (5 storeys) for an industrial house with 1bhk and 2bhk dwellings. Each building either four 1bhk units or two 2bhk units on each floor with a common staircase lobby.
N SITE PLAN
SECTION A-A’
FRONT ELEVATION
1 bhk Apartments Area program(sq. m.) Drawing/ dining room 19.50 Kitchen 5.46 Bedroom 14.20 Toilet 5.40
TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN
COLUMN GRID LAYOUT
2 bhk Apartments Area program(sq. m.) Drawing/ dining room 37.00 Kitchen 7.20 Bedroom 1 21.90 Bedroom 2 14.00 Toilet 1 3.20 Toilet 2 4.30 Store 2.25 TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN
REAR ELEVATION
COLUMN GRID LAYOUT
SECTION A-A’
Nurturing silence, creating lives
Silver jubilee celebrations of
Volunteering Activity
Anushruti- A social initiative of IIT Roorkee for the specially abled. Anushruti is a humble social initiative of the Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee (IIT R) located on IITR campus. The school delivers quality education to differently able children with speech and hearing impairments in and around Roorkee, Uttarakhand. The school came into existence in 1989 and has risen to be one of the finest initiatives of IIT R.
Silver jubilee calender
Silver Jubilee Celebrations On 8 of November, 2014 an event to mark the 25 years of celebration of Anushruti was held at the Greater Noida Extension centre of IIT Roorkee. The event was conceptualised with a key focus on generating new ideas on vocational education, employment and sustainability of Anushruti as a unique model of education for the children with hearing impairments. identity for the event Creating a set of deign elements-
two-way signage
two-way signage
flexes
theEmotio[null]Child Blog
Conclusion
LIK Trophy 2014-15
Nationnal Association of Students of Architecture Annual Convention
thank you