portFOLIO
Navabharathi.T.N Bachelor of Architecture Prime College of Architecture and Planning, Nagai. Anna University, chennai. 91 8489292750, 91 8903693472 navabharathi.nat@gmail.com
Work experience
Education College /University Prime College of Architecture and Planning, Nagapattinam, Tamil Nadu
CGPA B.Arch.,
80.0%
HSC
81.5%
SSC
94.4%
School Sri Sakthi Matric. Higher Secondary School, Namakkal, Tamil Nadu
Activites Journal Article for NASA 2013 Documentation of Tharangambadi fort and Velankanni Magazine Editor in Xstay-14(Symposium)
Worked as a Junior architect in Sri Vignesh Builders between July 2016- February 2017
At present Junior architect, Origin Architects, Bangalore
Personnel skills Team work
Model making
Photography
Documentation
ground floor
NPT
NPT
+0.50
+0.65
NPT
NPT
+1.40
+1.40
Security cabin NPT
URBAN DESIGN
AUROVILLE
+2.30
MUSEUM NPT
URBAN INSERT
DOCUMENTATION
0 +0.0
HOSPITAL
Contents TECTONICS
Hobbies
URBAN DESIGN Agricultural city Agricultural city as a prototype of TamilNadu. A radius of 2.5km of 17 villages surrounded by Nagapattinam, Thiruvarur and Velankanni. Study of the villages were done to find the issues. Each village has its own history, tradition, lifestyle. The design proposals was to develope the existing scenario and add on some.
INDUSTRIAL ZONE_ SCOPE
PUBLIC SPACES
RESEARCH BLOCK HYDROPONICS AEROPONICS GREEN HOUSES
DWELLING UNITS (DU’s) APARTMENT: 1bhk,2bhk,studio GROUP
BUILDINGS
URBAN SQUARE RIVER FRONT PLAZA VIEWING DECK
DAIRY INDUSTRIES DAIRY BARN PROCESSING INDUSTRY BAKERY GOODS INDUSTRY VETERINARY CLINIC INSTITUTE
STREETS STREETSCAPE (DU’S & INDUSTRIES)
URBAN ELEMENTS
LANDSCAPE
TRANSPORTATION ROAD NETWORKS (BOLEWARD, SUB ARTRIAL ROAD, MULTIUSE LANE - CYCLE, PEDESTRIAN)
RIVER CORRIDOR GREEN POCKETS
INDUSTRIAL ZONE_LOCATION BOULEVARD
STREETSCAPE
RECREATION
Industrial zone Railway corridor City boundary
ECR Sub corridor Water corridor
INDUSTRIAL ZONE Master plan The objective of our Urban design was to develop agriculture through out the season by techniques like Hydroponics and Aeroponics. Other productions like bakery goods milk and its by products,
also leads to job opportunity to all grades of people. This
wide range of cultivation and productions improves research and job opportunity for the people and increases floating income.
.
TRANSPORTATION
Road Network Rail Node
Circulation
E.C.R Node
P
5-10 M I
NU
TE SW AL K
P
C.B.D Node
Rail Corridor
P
Boulevard Sub Arterial
Visitors
Service road
workers (Industrial Resident, City Resident)
Street
P P Parking Structure
TRANSPORTATION
Time vs Traffic
Multi-users Visitors Light Motor
12-2
2-4
4- 6
Boulevard
6-8
8-10
10-12
12-2
2-4
4-6
6-8
8-10
8-10
10-12
Heavy vehicles
INDUSTRIAL ZONE MASTER PLAN Rail Node
w
E.C.R Node
ECR Boulevard
Ware house
Main entry security zone
Industry vehicle Bakery indus-
Ware house
Dairy barn
Rice mill Green house
Dairy industry
Admin and exhibition block
Public zone
Veterinary clinic Hydroponics and Aeroponics Service zone
THENGALAORATHUR
Residents parking Dwelling units Community garden River front landscape Recreation area
C.B.D Node
Service road
Rail corridor Boulevard
Street
Sub Arterial
Viewing deck
Typical boulevard An approach to sustainable strom water management, the uses of perforated concrete pavers collects strom water into the under - drain system and then discharged.
3.00 m
2.00 m
3.60 m
Multi use Light Molane, tor Bicycle, Sidewalk Vehicle PedesLane + trian Planting
7.00 m
Heavy Vehicle Lane
7.00 m
Curb + Planting
Heavy Vehicle Lane
3.60 m
2.00 m
3.00 m
Light MoMulti use tor lane, Vehicle Sidewalk Bicycle, Lane Pedes+ Planting trian
HYDROPONICS
TOMATOES Accrued yield 35 %
RED KALE Accrued yield 65 %
BELL PEPPER Accrued yield 53 %
PARSLEY Accrued yield 21 %
SQUASH Accrued yield 50 %
BASIL Accrued yield 19 %
CHARD Accrued yield 8%
CUCUMBER Accrued yield 07 %
Exterior view
LIFT-1
LIFT-2
LIFT-3
LIFT-1
LIFT-2
NUTRITION STORE
NUTRITION STORE
LIFT
LIFT
AHU
AHU
GROOMING ROOM
GROOMING ROOM
First and Fifth floor plan
GROOMING ROOM
GROOMING ROOM
Second and Sixth floor plan
LIFT-1
LIFT-1
LIFT-3
LIFT-2
LIFT-2
LIFT-3
LIFT-3
NUTRITION STORE NUTRITION STORE
LIFT AHU LIFT AHU
GROOMING ROOM GROOMING ROOM
GROOMING ROOM
GROOMING ROOM
Third and Fifth floor plan
Fourth and Eighth floor plan
Hydroponics_Section
Hydroponics_Detail
INDUSTRIAL CITY_RECREATION
INDUSTRIAL CITY_EXHIBITION
METRICS FRAMEWORK
Activities
Ag./Farm Job TrainManageGrowing ing/ Environmental Food System ment TrainRain water Seed Raising Cow - Barn Planting Creation Trading Vegetables/ Education Education Harvesting Saving Livestock Keeping Composting Trees Hub Fruits/Herbs ing
Health
Access to healthy food
Food Healthy - Literacy Healthy Eating Physical Activity
Social Empowerment & Mobilization Youth Development & education Food security
Economic Local economic stimulation Job growth Job readiness Food affordability
Ecological Awareness of food systems ecology Stewardship Conservation Strom water management Soil Improvement Biodiversity & Habitat Improvement
AUROVILLE
Hands on experience In Auroville , W I had a great chance to in volve myself in making of steel vault , Rhombus research and ferrocement workshop. It has provided me with a chance to find my way of interest. The steel vault is added in Aha ! school play ground . The rhombus research is about constructing a beam without using the steel in it.
Rhombus research Key Stone column Resultant force
0.3
°
0.1
4
60
0.12
0.23
0.26
0.3
0.3
Types of bricks
0.14
0.3
2 panel for 30 cm Mould
5 0.1
0.13
4 0.1
0.12
°
2 panel for 15 cm Mould
60
°
Typical key stone
60
Typical stone
0.15
0.3
0.15
4 panel for 30 and 15 cm Mould
2 panel for 13 cm hieght Mould
0.23
3 panel for Key Mould
2 panel for 13 cm hieght Mould
Ferrocement workshop Ferrocement is a thin cement mortar laid over wire mesh, which acts as a reinforcement is relativelycheap, strong and durable, and the basic technique is easily acquired. Ferrocement in Auroville is used, among other things, in the construction of roof channels, doors, water tanks, latrines, slabs, various form works and bio-gas plants.
Site work-Steel vault Aha school, Auroville
MUSEUM
Museum of Science, Bangalore
GROUND FLOOR PLAN Kitchen
Office
Kitchen store Restaurant
Office store Special exhibition
Conference hall
Lvl +8
Temporary exhibition
Student experiment room/ workshop
Main wadi
Double height Equipment store
Plumbing room
The wall of life
Library
Electrical room coats
Store Female
Mechanical room
vests
Toilet
Lobby
Pantry Multi purpose hall or av hall
Data room
Male Meeting room 123
AHU
Reception Billing counter
-4348 VX-CK
-4348
VX-CK
Cloak room
Office
SITE PLAN
TERRACE
JAKKUR LAKE
ground floor
NPT
ENTRY
NPT
+0.50
+0.65
NPT
NPT
+1.40
+1.40
Security cabin NPT
+2.30
EXIT
0
NPT
PARKING
FOREST
KUR
JAK
IN MA
AD
RO
+0.0
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Terrace
Lvl +8
Astrophysics gallery Terrace
Astrophysics gallery
Double height seen below
Earth science gallery
Terrace
Earth-core journey
Plumbing room Electrical room Mechanical room
Female
Temporary exhibition
Data room Planetarium
Male
AHU
Permanent exhibition roof lvl 2 great hall
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
Terrace
Lvl +8
roof lvl 1
Lvl + 4
Female
sale area Male
THESIS URBAN INSERT |SRI RANGAM, TRICHY Every community has its own set of unique characteristics and issues that guide solutions by understanding of existing environmental settings, regional influences, historical importance and cultural aspects. This thesis aims to promote, facilitate and catalyze the physical developments through a variety of public, private and publicprivate initiatives by adding the effective build structure within the existing urban conditions.
GROWTH OF CITY
Two temples form the nodes for the city to expand from
The city expands from the two nucliei
Settlement of the city by Islamic and british culture changed the urban morphology, diversifying Srirangam.
Pre 14th century
16th - 17th century
19th - 20th century
14th - 16th century
17th - 19th century
20th century - present
ARCHITECTURAL TYPOLOGY Residential streets
South street
Orientation Mixed use buildings
Koll
idam
Forma urbis
Growth of the city Koll
idam
rive
r
Sri rangam
Mumford’s theory: “At the heart of the village are the temples consecrated by Bhramins”.
Thiruvanaikovil
Kauveri river
rive
r
Sri rangam
Ka
uv
er
i ri
Thiruvanaikovil
ve
r
“The best villages are those located on a river and extending along its South bank” - The mayamta Vastu Shastra
PRESENT SCENARIO IN SOUTH STREET From the Rajagopuram upto the temple entrance, the street is of the Intimate, Nature, Narrow and buzzling with activities. Commercial activities in South main street resulted to congestion. Vehicular movement likely to cause inconvinience to pedestrians.Tourists flow is increasing year by year.Traffic and parking complications.
100m
72m The tallest gopuram in the Asia 50m
Section through N-S axis This is an urban section running from running from North to South passing through each gate in the main temple and then continuing South into the organic areas that are seperate from the temple. The heights of the gates are estimated from photographs of the area, the only fixed height that could be found from our research was the South gate also known as the Srirangam South Temple entrance(shown in middle of section) which is the tallest in the world reaching 72m.
Street elevation_South to North Temple entrance Meeting nodes Secondary roads Major two way road Raja gopuram_South entrance Bus stop Active urban edge with pedestrian path Major gathering node Areas to be developed with public amenities Boundary lines as limits to development Entrance to Srirangam Commercial activity Recreational activity Residential activity Street elevation_ North to South
From the Rajagopuram upto the temple entrance, the street is of the Intimate, Nature, Narrow and buzzling with activities. Vehicular movement likely to cause inconvinience.
Tourists flow is increasing year by year. Traffic and parking complications. The bronze and copper vessel makers are now been changing to fancy stores.
The advertisement boards are placed on top of the shop fronts with the display of cinema actors to promote business and to attract tourists. Increaased mobile users.
SPACE USER ANALYSIS VENDORS
desires a convenient space to sell their goods
HAWKERS
desires they want more people to passby
PILGRIMS
desires need a place to sit and sleep
SHOP KEEPERS
EATERS
desires a place to exhibit variety of goods desires basic sanitation and a place to sit
RESIDENTS
TIME USER ANALYSIS
desires need a place for refreshment
3
4
5 6
7 8
9 10 11 12 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 1
2
Time scale User- 1
WD WE
User- 2
WD WE
Commuters
User- 3
WD WE
User- 4
WD
Pilgrims
Residents
Shop holders
User- 5
Vendors
WE
WD WE
REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS
hard surface
vendors
hawkers little or no noise
space space to sleep to eat
space to shelter refresh
space to exhibit
space for relax
open parking unpopulated
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
Pilgrims Vendors
Conjested Pathways
Commuters Residents Lack of parking
Conjested spaces Recreation
Traffic Parking
Lack of space
Lack of relaxing space
Congested street
Traffic
Permanent Shops
Place for refreshment
Exibit goods Parking Accomdation
Issues faced by user group
User group impact on public space
Needs for the user group
seating
LAND USE MAP OF THE STREET
BASE MAP BASE MAP
Ko lli
da
m
rive
r
Ranga Gopuram and other important buildings. In such process of photographic recordings, people completely ignore the traffic that has already been in a congestedd situation. street comprises of heavy traffic since it signifies the major important access to the temple complex. This street has barricades placed all over the entry points so as to restrict the incoming four wheelers like cars, buses, lorries and trucks, thereby by dedicating the entire street for the the pilgrims visiting the temple.
12 am
12 am
10 pm
10 pm
2 am
8 pm
4 am
6 pm
6 am
4 pm
8 am
2 am
10 am
8 pm
The south street is accessed mostly by the pedestrians and also by the two wheeelers, pedestrains still find it difficult to walk comfortably without any fear of accidents.
4 am
6 pm
6 am
4 pm
10 pm
4 am
6 pm
8 am
2 am
2 am
8 pm
6 am
4 pm
Pedestrian
Vehicle
10 am
8 am
Vendors
2 am
10 am
12 pm
12 pm
Tirumananja kau
veri
12 pm
12 am
2 am
Place for shopping and parking. This space is near to temple entrance and bus stop, a good node to attract pilgrims.
Place for sleeping and dining. This space has unique characteristics to accomodate various type of pilgrims.
Sri Ranganathar temple
Temple entrance_South
Raja gopuram
Proposed site 1 Proposed site 2
Ka uv e
ri r ive
r
Place for Refreshment and recreation. This space has community spot due to its location near the waterbody.
Proposed site 3
Amma mandapam 100
0 50
150
200 250
N
SOUVENIER SHOPS A place to exhibit variety of An appropriate place to
Vendors and Stall holders want more people to
Place for shopping
Basic sanitation and a place to sit
Souveneir shops for tourists
Protection from weather
Closed and semiclosed spaces for shopping
View of Souvenier shop entrance
RECREATION A place to exhibit variety of An appropriate place to
Vendors and Stall holders want more people to
Place for shopping
Basic sanitation and a place to sit
Souveneir shops for tourists
Protection from weather
Closed and semiclosed spaces for shopping
Site plan Entrance Service road Pedestrian circulation Vehicular circulation
Rest room River front seating Pavillions
Food court 40M WIDE ROAD MAJOR ENTRANCE TO THE CITY
View from Pavillions
PILGRIMS SHELTER Basic sanitation and a place to sit
A place with minimum facilities to accomodate individual as well as families
Dining space and quality food Open space for parking
Pilgrims shelter
Place to accomodate nomades
Community interaction space Low rent shelter for pilgrims
A place for stall hold-
Site plan
Vehicular entry
Office
Parking Zone
Mai
Rooms to accomodate pilgrims with semi private courtyards
Kitchen
n en
try
Dining Service zone
Community space with hard and soft open landscape
40M WIDE ROAD MAJOR ENTRANCE TO THE CITY
View of hard and soft open spaces Hard open spaces Soft open spaces Water fountain Seatings
Typical plan
Performance of jali screen The brick is hollow, with cavities running along the length of the brick. It is light weight and its air cavity allows for lessr thermal heat gain.
The ventilating nature of hollow brick core , the voids between the bricks and the ventilated air cavity between the brickwork and the block work all ensure that there is very little direct heat transfered from exterior face to indoor environment.
INTACH
Documentation of Velankanni Vellankanni South
of
is
situated
Nagapattinam.
along Its
the
coast
prominent
as
of a
bay
of
tourist
Bengal, destinati-
ion and people creed come to pay respect to the great lady. The small hamlet on the sandy shore of Bay of Bengal is 350km far from Chennai. the scaredplace was once a port and people of this region traded with countries like Rome and Greece, which was the ancient commercial centre
of the western countries.
We initiated the work from physical features of Vellankanni, history behind it and spotted the old buildings and thier settlement pattern for
Heritage buildings
MATHANKADU ROAD
Railway station
TSUNAMI NAGAR
TSUNAMI MEMORIAL
CHETTY NORTH STREET
Tsunami memorial SIVAN KOVIL STREET
SIVAN
EAST
Religious building
STREET
AADHI
SIVAN KOIL
THIRAVID
Burial grounds
AR KUD
IERUPU
STR
EET
VELANKANNI RAILWAY STATION
POOK
EAST COAST ROAD
ARA
Water body
ENTRY
PUMP SET STREET
ROAD
UTH
IRIY
A MA
THA
SABESTI
EET STR
AR ROA
D
MAIN
MORNING STAR CHURCH
BURIAL GROUND
BURIAL GROUND
ARIYA
SHRINE COMMUNITY HOLY WATER BANIYAN TREE
BASILICA OF OUR LADY OF GOOD HEALTH
KAMARAJAR
STREET
HOLY PATH
ADORATION CHURCH
LAI
STRE
ET
AMMA
N KO
IL ST
REET
AN
NA
I NA
KALI
R
PIL
GA
ANNA
MUSLIM
STREET
TOMB
PANDAGASALAI
JAMIYA MASJID
STREET
NADU THITTU CHURCH
NATTU
STREET SIVAN EAST
CHETTY SOUTH
STREET
BEACH
BURIAL GROUND
ROAD
Mahadanam Urban re-structuring
Mahadanam
is
a
mono-functional
settlement
which
is
having low level of service and high level of inconvenience. A minimalistic settlement
based on
nature-centred approach recognises that natural
systems interact in highly synergistic ways, which is respected. Low opportunities which creates unemployment in half of the year. Re-Structuring the villages of Mahadanam is to attract smaller activities to power larger activities.
Mahadanam Panjayat:
Continuity of space:
Its further sub- divided into Kalasambadi, Suk-
The spaces are used as a farm land predomi-
kanoor, Thangalorathur, Manikkapangu. The Mahadanam vil-
nantly which is continuing to connect neighbourhood villages.
lage has population of 1486. In 2011, literacy rate of Mahadan-
And the settlements are mostly spread in non-farming lands.
am village was 79.58% compared to 80.09% of Tamil Nadu.
The natural ponds and the river enriches the nature of the space.
Historical Background:
Continuity of built form:
The name has emerged from “DHANAPURAM”
where Jamins donated their wealth for the people. People
tlement, rather it is spread in the landscape as a hamlets mostly
built the temple with the memory of “ANJUVATTATHAMMAN” .
emerged in either side of the corridors. Continuity of built form
Built form has not formed as a planned set-
is highly affected by the farmlands. Work profile: work
as
Main
55.06 Work
%
of
workers
(Employment
or
describe
their
Earning
more
Continuity of public space:
Public facilities are placed in main corridor
than 6 Months) while 44.94 % were involved in Margin-
of Kalasambadi for accessibility and connected with road net-
al activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months.
works to make up a continuous network of space. The building itself, its walls, or painting, should contribute to defining the pub-
Health:
lic space. There is no significance in ensuring clean air, po-
table water, the disposal of waste and shelter. Health care fa-
Crime prevention:
cilities are located in neighbourhood village Vadavoor is ac-
cessible but not much integrated with public transportation.
good lighting, controlled vegetation and high levels of activity; small
All paths and pedestrian routes in areas where there is
Continuity of movement: Pedestrians
can
theoretically
Ponds
stop anywhere along a route, buses stops in a bus
Brown field
stop mostly in the centre core of the village and
Primary school
train stations at intervals of 1.5 km to 2 km. This prin-
Public buildings
ciple consists of the creation of a complex and di-
Bus stops
verse pattern of movement and accessibility. This
Dwellings
will enable all settlement activities, large and small,
Play grounds
formal and informal, to find a place within the struc-
Religious buildings
tural system mostly in bridges, bus stops, trees, shops and nodes.
Public utilities:
Homogeneous and Heterogeneous in settlements:
Public utility services, such as potable water and
electricity into settlements, and sewage, refuse, storm water
Homogeneous
settlement
which
does
and wastewater removal from settlements are not in proper use.
not have any diversity in economic and cultural expressions. It affects the connections between the space and struc-
Emergency services:
ture, cultural and life style of the settlement. Example: Public
Fire stations, ambulance and police station is locat-
spaces such as temples and churches are owned by partic-
ed in Velankanni relative to the areas they serve. Enable access
ular groups or communities. The sense of homogeneity and
by emergency vehicles is difficult because of corridor width.
heterogeneity achieved in successful settlements. Comparing with religious spaces the playgrounds are heterogeneous.
Externalisation:
Social facilities and higher-order activities are not
The movement network and public transport:
be embedded within residential areas, but they are external-
ised by locating them along more continuous movement routes.
It will also maximise the potential return on the investment in facili-
ferent movement modes significantly increasing the at-
ties, by making the facilities accessible to a wider range of people.
tractive power of the zones in which they are found. These
It will reinforce the private quality of the residential areas. Also
zones are ideal for high intensity, mixed-use development.
contribute to the establishment of symbiotic relationships be-
Spaces are not highly dominated by vehicles or pedes-
tween different activities and facilities. The library, is externalised
trian.
from the settlement and placed in main road. A continuous hier-
wheelers which four wheelers cannot penetrate, have their
archical system of public spaces organises the location of edu-
place in settlements. It is necessary to maximise continui-
cational and other public facilities, all of which are externalised.
ties of movement, as this promotes choice and integration.
The stopping points and terminals of dif-
However, entirely pedestrian routes penetrate two-
General observations:
Different communities have different priorities in terms of social facilities. The pre-
cise nature and form of many of these facilities can be determined over time by the community itself. Community facilities are important place-making elements and they should be deliberately used, in combination with public space, to make memorable places. Social facilities are dependent upon public support and play an important integrating function in and between communities. They should therefore be “externalised�, by being located in places of high accessibility, and made accessible to the local and surrounding communities. In this way, they bring together people from a number of local areas and are not tied to the fortunes of any one community. Realities of resource scarcity demand that public spaces and buildings be used for more than one purpose.
Urban restructuring: - Improving the quality of the public spatial environment; - Creating new public spaces where they are required; - Intensification, through housing-infill programmes, in order to increase thresholds of support and thus levels of service. - New development into existing areas in order to improve them. This can be achieved by using new development, particularly housing, to increase densities in order to improve levels of service (for example, along existing or new transportation corridors), or to make better use of existing investments (for example, in inner city areas, around existing commercial and industrial nodes).
HOSPITAL
Multi speciality(100 bed) The hospital from the holy place of “the art of curing“ of the ancient Greeks and Roman’s ,evolution
has brought us for the place of
‘having cure’. The main motto of the design is to design a space not onl y for the treatment but to creat environment friendly design.
Horizontal zoning GROUND FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR Service core
Blood bank
Services Emergency
Service block
Canteen
Court yard
Diagonostic
Service core Services Administration
CSSD Services
Service block
Court yard General ward
OPD Reception Medical
Services
Private wards Nurses lounge
THIRD FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR Service core
Service core Services
Cath lab
Service block
Services OT Complex
Laundry
Court yard
Services Private wards
General ward
Service block
Court yard
Private zone
Nurses lounge
Semi-private zone
Courtyard
Services Private wards
ICU
Nurses lounge
Public zone
ICU doctors lounge
Public flow Doctor and staff flow
Site plan
Vertical zoning LOUNGE
RAMP
POST- OP
OP
LAUNDRY
RAMP
CSSD
RAMP
Staff accessibility CATH LAB
Sterile instrument distribution passage (clear space) Patients and surgeons circulation passage in clean space
BLOOD BANK
ADMIN
Dirty utility collecting access
EMERGENCY
RAMP FOOD COURT POST I.C.U
ACTIVE GRE
EN SPACE
PRIVATE RO
OMS
OT
Transfer access from ICU to private/semi-private rooms Visitors circulation Vertical circulation to Operation theatre from emergency and diagnostic
GENERAL WARD
ACTIVE GREEN SPACE
GENERAL WARD
ACTIVE GREEN SPACE
CATH LAB
BLOOD BANK
EMERGENCY
PRIVATE ROOMS
PRIVATE ROOMS
T
OP DEPARTMEN DIAGONOSTIC
CEPTION
ENTRANCE/RE
View of general ward and ICU nurse lounge balcony
View of Nurse lounge balcony
View of Private and Semiprivate ward balcony
Elevation 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Ground floor plan
Public zone
Private zone
Semi-private zone
Landscape
Public flow Doctor and staff flow
First floor plan
Public zone
Private zone
Semi-private zone
Landscape
Public flow Doctor and staff flow
Second floor plan
Public zone
Private zone
Semi-private zone
Landscape
Public flow Doctor and staff flow
Second floor plan
Public zone
Private zone
Semi-private zone
Landscape
Public flow Doctor and staff flow
TECTONICS Form finding
This study of Form finding worked through the medium of fabric and string. First stage of explorations was about to solve the sagging of tensile fabric. The iteration
of exploration emanated the parameter, multilayer and in-
tersection of further experiments. The parametric approach to the experiment assisted us to get in the prototype which is initiation of Form finding.
Pulling forces
Down
Up
Cut
Down
Up
Cut
HOBBIES
Painting and sketching