GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 1
02
03
04
05
THESIS
URBAN PLANNING
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
URBAN PLANNING
DOCUMENTATION
THE URBAN COMMONS
LUCKNOW RIVERFRONT
PATIENT FAMILY ACCOMODATION
UNLOCKING DARUKHANA, MUMBAI
AJMER DARGAH
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CONTENTS 06
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N
SITOUT
BEDROOM 4
SP1
SP18
SP19
LIVING / DINING
SP7
SP8 FAMILY
SHAFT
SHAFT MASTER BEDROOM
SP10
SP9
PASSAGE
SP14
SP20
SP15
SP11
HOME THEATRE
FOYER
POWDER ROOM
MASTER WARDROBE
SP2
LIFT
SP3
SP12 TEL.2
SP17 SP16
TOILET 4
MASTER TOILET BED ROOM 2
MAID
LOBBY
No. Date.
SERVICE LIFT
Revision details.
Revisions.
KITCHEN
SP4
UTILITY
TOILET 2
MAID TOI. TOILET 3
186,18th A Main, 3rd Cross,6th Block,koramangala, Bangalore-560095, India. t : + 91 80 25503796, 41288506 e : bangalore@stapati.com
SLOPE
SLOPE
SP13 SP5
Architects. bangalore architecture planning interiors .................................................................................................................... ................
2 (V.I.F)
WASHING +DRYER
Client. Project Title :
Project Code : Sheet Title :
SP6
Drawing status.
Drawing No.
ID 3.0.2.B
DOCUMENTATION
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
1:75@A3
INTERIOR DESIGN
INTERIOR DESIGN
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
PENINSULA HEIGHTS BENGALURU
PRESTIGE GOLFSHIRE BENGALURU
EARTH HOUSE CHENNAI
Sheet Title :
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LIGHT SHOWROOM KANNUR, KERALA
bangalore architecture planning interiors .................................................................................................................... ................
CHAKRATA, DEHRADUN
Drawing status.
Drawing No.
186,18th A Main, 3rd Cross,6th Block,koramangala, Bangalore-560095, India. t : + 91 80 25503796, 41288506 e : bangalore@stapati.com
Revision Suffix.
Project Title : No.
Date.
Revision details.
Scale.
Date.
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Project Code :
ACADEMIC
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 3
THE URBAN COMMONS 10th semester B.Arch thesis 2020 Ambujwad
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 5
COMMONS MARKET
VOCATOINAL TRAININGWORKSHOPS
INFORMATION DESK
OPEN CLASSROOM
DEVLOPMENT PLANNING CELL PLAY GROUND
GATHERING SPACE
RECLAIMING THE COMMONS SELF MANAGED COMMUNITIES IN AMBUJWADI 10th semester B.Arch thesis
NGO OFFICES
VOCATOINAL TRAININGWORKSHOPS
LECTURE ROOM
If we consider the city as a common, we need to find a new argument against the expanding urbanisation, privatisation and destruction of neighbourhoods. In recent times, there is a loss of these urban commons due to various reasons. Privatizations, enclosures, spatial controls, policing, and surveillance step upon the qualiÂties of urban life in general. But as urbanisation intensifies so does contestations of how city space has to be utilised. The most prominant area where residents claim urban goods is -open squares, parks, abandoned or underutilized buildings, vacant lots, cultural institutions, streets and other urban infrastructure The city is the first place where people can try to collectively transform it into
MID DAY MEAL KITCHEN
LIBRARY AND STUDY AREA
DINING AREA
OPEN CLASSROOM
DINING AREA LIBRARY AND STUDY AREA COMPUTER ROOM
Commoning through design, PLAN shared resources. The urban commons framework has the potential to provide a set of tools, for the development of revitalized and inclusive cities. But this concept has not been yet embraced by policy makers and designers. In Mumbai, various acts of commoning can be identified which is squatting or hawking where one occupies space purposely and collectively to perform an activity on space which might not be ones own. We need to find new ways to produce urban space that can begin to form the bedrock of challenging privatisation. The urban common becomes the meeting point for architecture and politics to bring greater justice in the city. The design lays emphasis on
affect of commoning on the making of space and how institutions strengthen the commons initiative.The aim of the thesis is to attempt to rebuild the urban common as an equitable and an accessible resource to all, to plan institutions that empower the community and reproduce citizens life in new ways. THE INTENT The intent is to imagine internventions made into everyday life of cities in attempts to rebuild the urban commons or spaces with new forms of political imagination that act as common resources for all
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 7
THE SITE CONTEXT
There is an idea of claiming the common and using this land as a shared asset o the community. The elements of common
here are their sources for livelihood, livin and recreational spaces, water bodies, wate tanks, etc. These can be rased off with th upcoming development.
These commons can be rebuilt or new commons can be produced as a medium of resistance to the demolition and th sloppy rehabilitation which can destro the commons.
ns of
ns ng er he
w m he oy
Ambujwadi is a slum settlement near Malwani in the northwestern part of Greater Mumbai, west of Malad Creek.
Malvani settlement began in the area since the 90s, most of which were planned re-settlement colonies. Much of the resettlement in this area was of site and services. Later MHADA also developed a large area with low, middle and high income housing, known as MHADA colony. Ambujwadi started of at the edge of Malvani in the south end as a slum settlement. Many homes have been erased here without warning and without explanation, even though some victims allegedly furnished proof that they had been living in the area for over 20 years. The pro
demolition lobby which the city’s builders, real estate agents feel that slums hold back Mumbai’s transformation into a worldclass city. Ambujwadi provides an environment to the urban poor groups where they find either the means or access to a livelihood, a sense of community and prospects for improvement and growth. The slum redevelopment scheme will just re-provide (usually in the worse conditions) something that the dwellers have already built for themselves - a dwelling unit. But these slums lack access to social infrastructure and services of healthcare, education, cultural and recreational facilities. GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 9
SITE STUDY
SITE
A-A’
B-B’
C-C’
SITE PLAN LAND USE
HOUSING MIXED USE/ COMMERCIAL PUBLIC
MOBILITY MAIN STREET SECONDRY STREET OPEN AREAS
BUILDING HEIGHTS G+1
G+2
G+3 G+10
SECTION BB’
SECTION AA’
SECTION CC’ SITE SERVICES
PIPED SUPPLY
WATER TANKERS DUMPYARDS
CLIMATE SUN PATH WIND DIRECTION
The major roads in Ambujwadi are concretised only to a certain extent. They are flanked by ground or two storeyed shanty structures on either sides. These roads have the major markets and businesses run by locals. For a period of more than two decades the slums survived without water. A population of around 50,000 people in this slum lived without water supply but after a massive rally to get water supply and multiple protests it was given to them in 2015 by BMC. Toilets are communal but there is a Suvidha centre operated by an NGO which provides toilet, bath and laundry services for nominal charge. Sewage flows through narrow, open channels, in the rest of the site.
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 11
URBAN PROPOSALS
1m
5m
1m
PRIMARY ROADS
1m
1m
3m
SECONDRY ROADS
PRIMARY ROADS
SECONDRY ROADS
THE ROAD IS CONCRETISED FOR BUS MOVEMENT . 1.5 M FOOTPATHS ARE CREATED. STAINLESS STEEL DRAIN LEAD THE GREY WATER TO DEWAT SYSTEM
SWALES ARE CREATED AT THE ENDS THAT LEAD TO THE DEWAT SYSTEM. PLANTERS ALONG THE FOOTPATH
0.6m
1m
0.6m
TERTIARY ROADS
PAR SEG WA
1.5m
5m
ROAD PLANNING STRATEGIES
1.5m
1m
3m
1m
PROPOSED TRANSPORT
A GREEN NETWORK TO PROVIDE CHEAPER MOBILITY OPTIONS
MAJOR EXISTING ROAD IS INTERSECTED BY MULTIPLE MOVEMENTS
THE NATURE OF THE GREEN CORRIDORS IS INCLUSIVE WITH PUBLIC SEATING AT THE EDGES
COMMUNITY AND INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMS AT INTERSECTION OF GREEN CORRIDOORS AND PEDESTRAIN MOVEMENTS
NEIGBOURHOOD LEVEL OF COMMERCE AT INTERSECTION OF MAJOR MOVEMENT PATTERNS
GREEN CORRIDORS THAT ARE BICYCLE FRINDLY
DECENTRALISED WASTEWATER SYSTEM provide treatment for wastewater flows with close COD/BOD
ratios from 1m³ to 1000m³ per day and unit. They can provide primary, secondary and tertiary treatment for wastewaters from sanitation facilities, housing colonies.
DEWAT SYSTEMS AS THE EDGES THAT CONVERT THE SEWAGE LADEN WATERBODIES TO POLISHING PONDS
PROPOSED CONSTRUCTIVE LANDSCAPING FOR DISPOSAL OF GREY AND BLACK WATER
RTIALLYGREGATED ASTE
TO RECYCLING INDUSTRIES
WET WASTE USED AS MANURE FOR VEGETABLE GARDENS
WIDENING TO 6M WIDENING TO 3M BUS ROUTES WORK CENTRES PROPOSED ROADS AND JUNCTIONS
POLISHING PONDS CONSTRUCTIVE LANDSCAPING DEWAT SYSTEMS
WIDENING OF PEDESTRAIN LINKS
EXISTING NODES PROPOSED NODES EXISTING MARKETS PROPOSED ROADS AND JUNCTIONS
EXISTING OPEN AREA WIDENED TO 3M PEDESTRAIN LINKS
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 13
CONCEPT AND ORGANISATION The building sits on the edge of the site since the area on the back is a wetland with natural sinks that have been polluted with waste over time. part of the project is to convert the wetland into a polishing pond and functionally an active enviroment cleanser
The green links cut through the building and form pathways making the initially unused area behind, active The idea was to have a central street that runs through the structure and make the entire ground floor accessible to the public. the commons pertain to having collective infrastructure where movement is possible on a daily basis. this street acts as a connector and ensures encounter of communities. it increases the porosity in the structure which increase visibility and participation
Courtyards, semiopen spaces and transitional spaces are created by inserting or wedging out masses. these spaces have ambiguous edges where one connects to another
The sloping roofs collect rainwater which is reused and have large over hangs over the central street to provide shade for movement
COMMERCE
COMMUNITY
LIVELIHOOD
EDUCATIONAL
SHIKSHA KENDRA
MANDI
SAMAAJ KENDRA
The part of site closer to the main street is the most active, noisy and lively where as the further away one moves from the main street , the activity level reduces and it is quieter
ROZGAAR KENDRA
NOISE MAP
WORKSHOPS SERVICES
MARKET
LECTURE ROOM
OPEN CLASSROOM
SERVICES
OPEN CLASSROOM COMPUTER ROOM
MID DAY MEAL KITCHEN
INFORMATION DESK DEVLOPMENT PLANNING CELL
MAIN AXIS PLAY GROUND DINING AREA
LIBRARY AND STUDY AREA
INTERACTIVE AXIS GATHERING SPACE VEHICULAR ENTRY
VOCATIONAL TRAINING NGO OFFICES
PROPOSED BUS ZONING STOP the maximum interaction and activity areas consist of the commercial block with the market. the community areas include the development cell ,seminar area and other community related functions which are visible from the street and invite participation.The further quieter end has the educational block with open libraries and study areas.
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 15
COMMON SPACES
Bridge between Workshop spaces
Open classrooms
Vocational training centre
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 17
Entry to the NGO offi
Workshop spaces an
Details of construction of the library and study area
Section through the
ffice
The study area
nd central seating area
2.00
6.00
1
Library and study area
2
5.00
3
6.00
4
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GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 19
Entry to the Vocati
Pathway between t
Details of construction
Section through the
Kitchen and above lecture room
Market
tional training centre
Open classroom
entry to dining hall
Open seating area
Dining area
thr NGO office and the vocational training centre
8.00
8.00
1
e kitchen and dining halls
2
8.00
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8.00
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5.00
5.00
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GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 21
The playground
Plan of the library and lecture rooms
The common spaces outside lecture rooms
The livelihood block
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 23
GOVERNING THE COMMONS Building an urban common also involves much more than capturing land and assets, although this is essential. It also requires the ability to control and
imagine governance in new ways.
Elinor Ostrom disrupts a number of the presumptions of gerett hardin in her book, “Governing the Commons”. Ostrom shows that people devise ingenious and smart ways in which to manage common property resources (CPR) for individual and collective profit. These studies shatter the convictions of the manypolicy analysts that solve issues by saying there is a need of external authorities to impose centralized regulation Ostrom argues that by forming institutions that follow 8 principles can allow communities to avoid the tragedy of the commons and collectively self govern collective (or “common pool”) resources These 8 principles are:
Entry to the NGO workplace
1. Boundaries of users and resource are clear 2. Congruence between benefits and costs 3. Users had procedures for making own rules 4. Regular monitoring of users and resource conditions 5. Graduated sanctions 6. Conflict resolution mechanisms 7. Minimal recognition of rights by government 8 Nested enterprises
These principles allow users to increase volunteerism and form stronger communities. They ensure the revenues generated from local resources will benefit all community members.
They ensure all community residents can access the knowledge and information they need to make informed decisions. They bring together people and strengthen the social networks in communities, which is critical to creating and sustaining healthy localities.
They return local control over natural resources, which helps ensure such resources will not be exploited by outsiders, and instead, can benefit all community members for generations to come
Common spaces outside lecture rooms
The community block
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 25
UNLOCKING DARUKHANA, MUMBAI 9th semester Urban planning UN local projects challenge 2019
The Mumbai Port Trust area, spanning bout 10 kms, along the Eastern Waterfront is one of the best waterfront properties located in the heart of Mumbai city. Due to shifting of some port activities from to the new port across the bay, an area of about 500 Ha is available for redevelopment. Considering the extreme shortage
of built space in the city, this underutilized land offers a great and historic opportunity to fulfil the demand for space. It would also give an impetus to the economy and provide the much needed social and recreational public amenities to the city. The masterplan for the Mumbai Port Complex (MPC) has been proposed to meet dual objectives - of repurposing the port lands and of integrating it with the rest of the city, providing public spaces and facilities to the citizens. After winning the project through a global tender, HCP is in the process of preparing the masterplan for the 500 Ha (approximately) of port lands. The draft masterplan proposes to develop a new financial centre, a Government office, hotels, commercial as well as residential properties in close proximity to the proposed metro line and the exisitng sub-urban railway stations. The waterfront area is also proposed as a tourist and recreational zone which will have features such as the Mumbai Eye, Tourist Ferry Services, Cruises and Ropeway Connection to Elephanta Caves among other things.
The part of site considered for the studio in collaboration with Perkins Eastman is Darukhana. The project was taken up as a part of local projects challenge set up by the UN in 2020.
Proposed transit metworks by MMR make the site accessible
Mumbai land reclamation plans from 1670 to 2007
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 27
SITE ANALYSIS EXISTING LAND USE
TOPOGRAPHY AND TIDAL MAP
UTILITY
ACCESSIBILITY
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS 2030 BY UNITED NATIONS The Sustainable Development Goals are the blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all. They address the global challenges we face, including those related to poverty, inequality, climate change, environmental degradation, peace and justice. The 17 Goals are all
interconnected, but we have chosen three for the project as part of the UN local projects challenge
The site, Darukhana lies on the eastern waterfront of Mumbai. Once, a centre for trading in the
19th century, it now lies largely inaccessible and in disarray. Darukhana is Mumbai’s largest
shipbreaking yard. It is built entirely on a 1.4-km long wharf jutting into the sea, one among several other slums similarly built on wharves. Apart from the shipbreaking yard, Darukhana also houses a vibrant market for scrap obtained from the ships dismantle Shipbreaking is a hazardous activity. But now the breaking of ships in not allowed here. Also, big ships are not dismantled here. They go to Alang in Gujarat. Gradually, the number of ships coming to Darukhana has gone down.
and open new opportunities for various purposes. The site extends out into the water in the form of three disconnected bunders. The idea is to cre-
ate a city connected with multiple modes of green public transport networks and pedestrian streets which provide ease of access to the residents on a daily basis and is an urban magnet for tourists offering a variety of spaces and experiences with the possibility of an ever changing landscape.
Being able to walk to a mix of shops, restaurants and open-air markets in car-free neighbourhoods and work centres would add an interesting variety and vitality to an area. The master plan aims at building a pedestrian and transit- friendly design.
Redesigning the site to open up the waterfront to the city would unlock the potential of the land
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 29
MASTERPLAN DEVELOPMENT
Concentration of major populations in a walkable radius from
the station are few of the strategies used to create a great experience for the pedestrians on site and encourage city dwellers to frequent walking, biking, and using public transit to get around. In order for the routes to be safe and entertaining, public plazas, green spaces, and corridors have been proposed within the network.
Major nodes within the site are identified with each having a different characteristic and which connect back to the city. The scale of both open spaces and buildings are broken down (decentralised) to create more intimate and shaded open spaces.
C
MASTER PLAN
Bicycle/Segway rental station
CYCLING AND SEGWAY/SCOOTER Proposed bicycles and scooter/segway routes and pick up/drop off points
Shared Car Rental
250m Charging Stops
Charging stations
PRIVATE CARS AND CABS Proposed private car parking, car rental and charging points
ELECTRIC PODS Proposed electric pod route and charging stops.
ELECTRIC BUSES
Proposed electric bus route, stops and charging station.
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 31
NEIGHBOURHOOD LEVEL
Neighbourhood pockets
Central street
NEIGHBOURHOOD LEVEL PLAN
The roads within neighbourhoods are fluid in nature with well-designed pavements, commercial activity, seating spaces encouraging people to walk. Transforming Central Street into a place where more people enjoy spending time with improvements to public spaces including higher quality benches and other seating.
public spaces. The idea is to create a city connected with multiple modes of green public transport networks and pedestrian streets which provide ease of access to the residents on a daily basis and is an urban magnet for tourists offering a variety of spaces and experiences with the possibility of an ever changing landscape.Be-
cal people to hold more events and activities on Central Street by developing a programme of events and activities for the street’s
plan aims at building a pedestrian and transit- friendly design.
Improving walking and cycling routes along Central Street, including better footways, crossings, more greenery and reducing the impact of motor traffic.Making it easier for lo-
ing able to walk to a mix of shops, restaurants and open-air markets in car-free neighbourhoods and work centres would add an interesting variety and vitality to an area. The master
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 33
PLANNED URBAN MOBILITY
SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY One of the greatest environmental challenges we face lies in mobility. People
need a infinite network of vehicles and transportation systems to uphold societies and economies. Cars. Buses. Trains. And other modes of transport each leaving their indelible mark on the environment. Sustainable urban mobility requires a mind shift: bicycle and
Urban mobility choices
pedestrian lanes, electric vehicles, car sharing and rail freight. The intent of the project was to demonstrate the working of a neighbourhood based on complete sustainable moblity
Bus depot
Primary 30m wide street
Underground metro exit
Secondry road adjoining school
Neighbourhood
Waterfront
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 35
GOMTI RIVERFRONT, LUCKNOW 7th semester Urban planning 2018
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 37
SITE ANALYSIS
Fig 1
Fig 2
Fig 3
[Group work]
Fig 4
Fig 1
Mumbai land reclamation plans from 1670 to 2007
Fig 1
Fig 2 Proposed transit metworks by MMR make the site Green spaces (analytical)-Ownership, accessibility, landuse and natureaccessible
Fig 2
Linking greens (propositional)- cycle DEVELOPMENT and pedestrain friendly pathways along the existing greens.
Fig 3
Mobility- Analysing structure of city through road network and nature of the networks.
Fig 4
Soft infrastructure- Areas and possible methods to treat waste waster before entering Gomti
Fig 5
Lucknow model made at Scale 1:2500
Fig 5
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 39
GROUP MASTERPLAN
BADA IMAMBARA MASTERPLAN
The Bara Imambara complex comprises of one of the most important buildings of the city like Chhota Imambara, Jama Masjid, Husainabad complex,etc. These buildings attracts a lot of visitors during festivals like Muharram, eid, chhath pooja, etc. Over the years, these monuments have lost their relationship with the river. The intent of the master plan is to revive the relation of these historic places with the river interveneing through various public spaces.
FERRY TERMINAL The project becomes a new gateway to enter into the Macchi Bhawan precinct by allowing its users to meander through spaces that gives the experience of inner city streets like chikan shops, eateries, art and handicrafts, etc. The plan consists of a big courtyard surrounded by a market space, and terminal building at its end drawing the users from river to the inner city through the Bara Imambara.
FOLIES The folies are plugged in objects which acts as a medium to activate the riverfront through its various auxillary functions. MUSAFIRKHANA The clock tower complex was meant to be a gathering area which shared a unique relationship with the river and also served as a home to the tourists. The musafirkhana attempts to revive the lost public nature of the complex through market spaces, arcades, shared street, plazas. INDUSTRIAL HOUSING COMPLEX The industrial housing complex consists of a Chikan cloth factory and workshop spaces, along with wholesale and retail shops. The project aims to create an inner city street experience for public movement. It allows the energies from the “Phoolon vali Gully� to move towards the river passing through the Bara Imambara complex. Thus, trying to revive the public relationship between the old inner city and the Gomti.
AJMER PATIENT-FAMILY ACCOMODATION The project relieves the congestion from the chowk to the once walled KGMU with limited access to the local public. The public street leads towards the oldest monumental KGMU building and gives way towards the riverfront. GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 41
VIEW- Dormitaries for the patient familie
Process drawings and models
LUCKNOW -BUILDING LEVEL PATIENT FAMILY ACCOMODATION 7th semester 2018
ACCOMODATION FOR NURSES AND PATIENT FAMILYS OF THE KGMU HOSPITAL The project relieves the congestion from the chowk to the once walled kgmu with limited access to the public. the public street leads towards the oldest monumental kgmu building and gives way towards the riverfront. at the chowk the cafeteria draws people into the complex and the pavilions outside the healthcare centre being a mixed-use space engage the local public.the accomodation facilities are built such that multiple courtyards and shaded spaces are formed to ensure public activity
es
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 43
Sections
Model
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 45
Multiple courtyards and shaded spaces establish public activity along the major road to KGMU
Triple height spaces ensuring light and ventilation within the lobby spaces
Plan has been divided into three parallel bays, of which the western bay is left open for the purpose of margins and to bring light-ventilation till the studio level. The eastern bay mainly comprises of functions like living, verandahs, staircase and terraces. The very nature of these functions makes this bay primarily open for the purpose of light and cross-ventilation. The central bay occupies dining, all the bedrooms and services like kitchen, bathrooms and storage. This linearity of the bays is broken with another axis that gets formed by living, dining and the deck space on the ground floor. The house is characterized by sublime quality of light that wash the white plastered surfaces of the walls.
Indirect skylights have been used very effectively in meeting room, living area, landing seat and even toilets on the first floor. The material palette of the house comprises of rough plastered walls, terracotta tiles, red oxide IPS, exposed RCC and wood for doors-windows.
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 47
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 49
AJMER DARGAH 5th semester AD 2017
DOCUMENTATION ACTIVITIES IN THE DARGAH
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 51
CHAKRATA, DEHRADUN 3rd semester Documentation Group work 2016
EXHIBITION DOCUMENTATION OF VILLAGE SUJAW
Axonometric of the village, SUJAW
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 53
The final model of a typical home in Chakrata for the exhibition GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 55
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE INTERNSHIP STAPATI,BANGALORE 2018-19
LIGHT SHOWROOM LIGHT STORE, KANNUR, KERALA LOCATION ARCHITECTS PROJECT TYPE SITE AREA
- KANNUR KERALA - STAPATI BANGALORE - STORE - 682 sq m Street view of the showroom
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 57
Fig 1 Fig 1&2 Mezzanine floor construction Fig 3&4 Ground floor galleries
The client brief The client is the director of Molecules the design studio which specialises in lighting. The principal idea for the store was designing a fluid intuitive experince, manoeuvring from gallery to gallery. The aim was to create an experience different from an ordinary lighting store while not compromising on the display of a wide range of products. The building, when viewed from outside is clad with a light, permeable expanded metal mesh lined with led light fixtures that highlights the building in composed patterns. Micro perforations in the membrane let natural light drop into the space apart from eliminating glare and excessive heat gain.
Fig 2
The display units on every floor perfectly combine aesthetics and function making perception easier and heightening levels of attention. The strategy in the design was to create a familiar set up on all floors and particularly place visual emphasis on the products.The store is a good combination of ambient and accent lighting to create an atmosphere that plays with the mood and perception of the customers.
Fig 3
Fig 4
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 59
PECIAL NOTES :
ARCHITECTS :
Fig 1
West elevation
Fig 2
Ground floor display units
Sheet Title :
WEST ELEVATION Drawing
Drawing No.
BOFC
BOFC
BOFC
BOFC
BOFC
BOFC
BOFC
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 61 Sheet Title :
BOFC BOFC
BOFC
Fig 1 Fig 2
M c M
Mezzanine floor reflected ceiling plan Mezzanine floor plan
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 63
Terrace -display of spot lights
Terrace -display of spot lights
Display units on the first floor
backside gallery on the first floor
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 65
Sheet Title : Drawing status.
Drawing No.
Fig 1
Sections through mezzanine floor
Fig 2
Details of the fixing
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 67
Fig
Fig
g1
First floor plan
g2
Details of the fixing of display units
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 69
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
6A
FF--UNIT B
Fig 1 display units details
Fig 2
Steel framework of display units Prototype of the units
Fig 3
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 71
Project Title :
N
186,18th A Main, 3rd Cross,6th Block,koramangala, Bangalore-560095, India. t : + 91 80 25503796, 41288506 e : bangalore@stapati.com
bangalore architecture planning interiors .................................................................................................................... ................
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186,18th A Main, 3rd Cross,6th Block,koramangala, Bangalore-560095, India. t : + 91 80 25503796, 41288506 e : bangalore@stapati.com
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186,18th A Main, 3rd Cross,6th Block,koramangala, Bangalore-560095, India. t : + 91 80 25503796, 41288506 e : bangalore@stapati.com
bangalore architecture planning interiors ..................................................................................................... ................
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Fig 1 Fig 2 Fig 3 Fig 4 Fig 5 Fig 6 Fig 5
Date.
Elevation of Onyx fitting Section through Onyx fitting Plan through Onyx fitting Fitting details of Onyx with mullion section Fitting details Mullion sections table
Fig 6
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 73
PENINSULA HEIGHTS RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR, BANGALORE LOCATION ARCHITECTS PROJECT TYPE SITE AREA
- BENGALURU - STAPATI BANGALORE - RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR - 388 sq m
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 75
BEDROOM 4
SP1
SHAFT
SP2
POWDER ROOM
LIFT
725.3703
TOILET 4
Fig 1 SERVICE LIFT
The client brief The project is for a residential interiors of an apartment in Peninsula Heights, Bangalore. The apartment is a 4 BHK on the 11th floor of the building. The concept taken for the design is a reinvention of the Mid Century Modern style of architecture by blending it in with a contemporary style of interior design. The mid century modern style is simple, clean lines with pop up colours, usually primary colours. MCM is the design movement in interior, product, graphic design, architecture, and urban development from roughly 1933 to 1965. When the focus was on bringing simplistic shapes to the space, it became necessary to add a layer of visual interest elsewhere. For this project, the furniture was carefully selected to reflect these ideas in a still relevant way. The client wanted a simple yet elegant design with ample open space for her five year old daughter to play and dance around in. The design hence had a major impact by the requirements for the child. The furniture selected reflected the ideas of mid century modern with clean and simple lines and popping colours.
N
SITOUT
SP18
SP19
LIVING / DINING
SP7
SP8 FAMILY
SHAFT MASTER BEDROOM
PASSAGE
SP11
SP20
SP15
HOME THEATRE
FOYER
SP3
SP14
MASTER WARDROBE
SP10
SP9
SP12 TEL.2
SP17 SP16
MASTER TOILET BED ROOM 2
MAID
LOBBY
No. Date. Revisions.
KITCHEN
SP4
UTILITY
TOILET 2
MAID TOI.
.................................
1 B e
SLOPE
SP5
SLOPE
SP13
Architects.
................
2 (V.I.F)
WASHING +DRYER
TOILET 3
Client. Project Title :
Fig 2 Project Code : Sheet Title :
SP6
Drawing status.
Electrical and false ceiling layout 1:75@A3
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 77
THE GUEST ROOM
THE HOME THEATRE
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 79
C D SP17
BED ROOM 2
TOILET 2
A B
02
04
dwgmodels.com
03
dwgmodels.com
C D
dwgmodels.com
dwgmodels.com
01
A B
Plan and sections for layout
SLOPE
SLOPE
2 (V.I.F)
1.
AIRA'S ROOM
SB-31B
SB-36
SB-35
SB-35A
SB-34
SB-31A
1350
6A Socket for Computer desk,TV socket,Extra,CL11 1350
2600
Curtain Motor 6A Socket
Extra socket,B14
Data point
1350
1350
Laptop / Charger,CL09,CL10,F03,B06,FCb,TL, AC switch
Socket for AC
CL09
Refer Scene Control Matrix
FIRST FLOOR
650
2600
1350
SC-08
LVL (bottom)
SB-33
LVL (top)
ac
ac
THE KIDS ROOM
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 81
PRESTIGE GOLFSHIRE RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR, BANGALORE LOCATION - BANGALORE ARCHITECTS - STAPATI BANGALORE PROJECT TYPE - REIDENTIAL INTERIORS SITE AREA - 364 sq m
roperty of Stapati Bangalore and is not to be copied or used n.
be checked and correlated with structural drawings and any ported immediately to the Architects before commencement
DRAWN BY NIDHI CHECKED BY
Š This drawing is the property of Stapati Bangalore and is not to be copied or used without their permission.
Notes. All dimensions shall be checked and correlated with structural drawings and any ambiguity shall be reported immediately to the Architects before commencement of work. Special Notes.
DRAWN BY
1.All the wall thickness are 23.0cm and 13.0 cm excluding plaster unless specified 2. All dimensions and levels are in cms unless specified otherwise 3. All dimensions and levels given in the drawing are finished dimensions and levels ( including finishes) 4. All heights are measured from finished floor level 5. Levels marked are with respect to finished ground level + 0.00 6. Drawing should not be scaled. Only written dimensions should be followed. 7. Follow architectural drawing for dimensions , levels and details 8. Latest revision of drawing should be followed. The drawing showing previous revision should be cancelled. 9. For structural, electrical, landscape etc refer respective consultant's drawings.
SHEET TITLE KITCHEN DOOR architecture
R2 R1 Date. Revisions.
Revision details.
planning
interiors
Fig 1 Fig 2
ANJALI MANIAR False ceiling layout CHECKED BY Electrical RAYANA layout
Fig 3
DoorSH_I_BLR details
PROJECT CODE
ISSUED DATE
23.01.2019
SCALE
1:20@A3
83 GRADUATE DRAWING PORTFOLIO STATUS GFC
SHEET NUMBER
3.5
EARTH HOUSE RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, BANGALORE LOCATION ARCHITECTS PROJECT TYPE SITE AREA
- CHENNAI - STAPATI BANGALORE - RESIDENTIAL DESIGN - 722 sq m
Setting out plan
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 85
B-TECH STUDIO EXPLORING MATERIALS 1st-4th semester
GRADUATE PORTFOLIO 87