Parneet Kaur - Architecture Portfolio 2020

Page 1

Parneet Kaur Architecture Portfolio Selected Works 2016 - 2019


21st February ‘98 Gurgaon, India +91 9619754162 parneet02@gmail.com

parneet_kaur21

parneet.kaur.330

parneet21


Curriculum Vitae EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

2001- 2014 Lokhandwala Foundation School, Mumbai. X- 94%

2014-2016 R.N.Podar School, Mumbai. XII- 84% 2016-2021 Sushant School Of Art And Architecture, Gurgaon

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS

EXTRAS

AutoCAD Adobe Illustrator Adobe In-design Adobe Photoshop Rhinoceros Sketchup Grasshopper V-Ray M.S.Office

• Campus development - wall painting ‘17 • Campus development - wall feature, presentation boards ‘18 • Alumni Connect Head - iPAC ‘19 • NASA, ANDC, 2017 - Special mention in top 12 • NASA, ANDC, 2018

OTHER SKILLSET

• Summer Internship at SAGRI Design Consultants- worked on residential interior works and working drawings

Sketching Hand drafting Model making Photography Functional developemnt Team work Leadership Communication LANGUAGES Engligh Hindi

EXPERIENCE

DOCUMENTATION Measured Drawing - Bhopal, Indore; India Settlement Study - Ahemdabad, India Context - Building Study - London Mixed- Use Study - Dubai Dissertation INTERESTS

Punjabi Marathi

References will be furnished on request.



..

Contents

THE CONFLUENCE HOUSING PROJECT

Sem V11

AZYGOUS

MIXED USE- ADAPTIVE HABITAT

Sem V1

JAHAPANAH - NI - POL REINTERVENTION PROJECT

Sem V

ACTOR’S RESIDENCE

DESIGN ELEMENTS AND PRINCIPLES

Sem 11

PAVILLION DESIGN HISTORY

Sem V1 WORKING DRAWINGS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Sem V1, Sem V11

INFLUENCE OF ARCHITECTURE IN CREATING BRAND EXPERINECE IN THE RETAIL INDUSTRY DISSERTATION

Sem V1

NASA - ANDC

2018

NASA - ANDC

2017

OTHER WORKS

FINE ARTS, MTP, ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING, HISTORY

Sem 11 , 111 , 1V


The Confluence Sem VII July ‘19 - Dec ‘19 The confluence is a residential complex that aims to inluence the future of housing based on the prevailing issues of excessive privatisation, lack of pedestrian activity and safety in present day Gurgaon. The project emphasises on the amalgamation of the public and the private realm. The design is such that it knits the city fabric to the built in a way that it creates a sense of community and safety, without disrupting the privacy of the residents. Location: Beverly Park 1, MG Road, Gurgaon Site Area: 8.02 acres ( 32,455.82 Sq.Mt.) FAR: 2.5 Key features: • Pedestrian crossover - connecting all edges • Large public hubs fostering community development • Activated site boundaries • Time defined nodes • Multi-level gathering nodes • Public programs: shops, cafes, co- working spaces, club house, plazas



8

3

15

18

7

3 2

6

16

9

4 17

7

5

11

10

12

13

5

14

6

10

5

3

1. VEHICULAR ENTRANCE 2. VEHICULAR EXIT 3. PEDESTRIAN ENTRANCE 4. FOOD TRUCKS 5. SHOPS 6. CO-WORKING SPACE 7. COURTS 8. EWS 9. AMPHITHEATRE

3

1

SITE PLAN

SITE DEVELOPMENT

SITE

AXIS FOR PEDESTRIAN PASSAGE THROUGH THE SITE

MIXED INCOME HOUSING PROJECT

PEDESTRIAN FLOW AND CIRCULATION

BUILT ZONES ON PUBLIC LEVEL

GROUND FLOOR DEVELOPMENT

10. PLAZAS 11. TOWER 1 12. TOWER 2 13. TOWER 3 14. TOWER 4 15. TOWER 5 16. TOWER 6 17. RAMP 18. CLUB


TOWER 1 & 2

TOWER 3 & 4

TOWER 5 & 6

21F - 27F 11F - 22F

19F - 29F 1 BHK

9F - 20F

2F - 18F

2F - 10F

2F - 8F

2 BHK

3 BHK

4 BHK

SECTION


The Azygous Sem VI Jan ‘19 - May ‘19

The Azygous is a multi-nodal hybrid destination showcasing adaptive architecture. It is designed for the future and explores structures or environments that accommodate multiple sequential or periodically recurring events. The design elaborates a relationship between the built habitat and the parameters (tangible and intangible). It weaves the public and private functions together and intergrates the skin, structure and services. Location: Proposed Millenium Plaza Site, Nehru Place, Delhi Site Area: 10 acres Built -up Area(FAR): 36,800 Sq.Mt. Key Features: • Multi-level transit interaction - ground, metro, air cabs •Multi-functional hybrid • Adaptive envelope system inspired by systems ‘architecture’ in nature - sea urchins ( climate responsive & interactive, dynamic facade ) • Programs: hotel, mall, office, x-factor • X-factor program - unmanned stores



HOTEL

MALL

UNMANNED OFFICE STORES

17600

11200

4000

4000

PROGRAMATIC ARRANGEMENT

ON THE BASIS OF ZONING

MULTI- NODAL ACCESS ITERATIONS

ACCESS

PROTOTYPE INTERGRATION

MIXED USE PROJECT - ADAPTIVE HABITATS

VIEWS

SITE ZONING

WINDS


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

MALL LEVEL

METRO LEVEL

GROUND LEVEL

C LUXURY ROOMS OOFFICE CUBICLES OFFICE R SHOPS BANQUET E XFACTOR SHOPS

SUITES

OPEN AIR BAR

STANDARD ROOMS

SERVICES

SWIMMING POOL SPA ALL DAY DINING RESTAURANT SECURITY

OBSERVATION WALK GUEST LOUNGE

AIRCAB STATION OPEN AIR RESTAURANT

TOILETS

FINE DINE

FOOD COURT

GYM

GUEST LOUNGE

KIDS ZONE

SHOPS DATA ROOM

LOBBY

ANCHOR SHOPS STORE SHOPS CAFETERIA

CAFETERIA SHOPS ATRIUM

CAFETERIA

ANCHOR STORE

XFACTOR

OPEN STORES XFACTOR MEETING ROOM

BOARD ROOM PRIVATE OFFICE

LIBRARY CAFETERIA

OPEN EXHIBITION

RECEPTION

TOILETS

METRO LEVEL CROSSOVER SURVILLIANCE CONFERENCE ROOM TERRACE

ENTRANCE

PLAZA

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

AIR-CAB LEVEL

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

HOTEL LEVEL

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION


Jahapanah - ni - Pol Sem IV Jan ‘18 - May ‘18

The Pols in Gujarat are very private residential areas with a strong sense of internal community. With newer housing typologies and easily available amenities, people tend to move out. This design aims to revive the dying pol through the addition of a public realm and basic amenities to retain the present residents and increase the public influx. Beyond the direct interpretation, the preservation of memory and resemblance helps in identifying relevance within a premise. The project focuses on the nature of demolished parts and how they build the future to create multi-layered environments. Location: Jahapanah - ni - Pol, Ahmedabad, Gujarat. Key features: •connection of source and design • introduction of public functions and amenities: shops, coaching center, clinic, library • introduction of new housing layouts: 3bhk, 2bhk, 1bhk • community development



3 2 1

2 BHK

COACHING CENTER DIGITAL ROOM (LIBRARY) 4 BHK 2 BHK

BANQUET HALL LIBRARY 3 BHK 2 BHK ACTIVITY AREA

SHOPS INFORMAL READING (LIBRARY) 3 BHK COMMON SEATING DAY CARE CENTER CLINIC

G

REINTERVENTION PROJECT


ACCESS AND PATH

PUBLIC - PRIVATE DEMARCATION

PUBLIC FUNCTIONS

PRIVATE FUNCTIONS

UNFOLDED ELEVATION


SECOND FLOOR PLAN

The project is a residence , designed for an actor. This house caters to the social and personal requirements in his profession. It is designed for a small family and yet is extravagent to host premiers and parties. The x-factor in the project is a mini theatre hall on the upper most level. To derive the built massing, vertical and horizontal design elements - columns and beams have been explored through various iterations. The design showcases heirarchy as it’s focal principle through the form and functional layout - both in plan and levels.

Residence

Sem II Jan‘17 - May ‘17

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN


EERO SAARINEN The project intent is to study the architectural style and philosophy of architect Eero Saarinen and design a pavilion based on the inferences as observed in his works. ABOUT: • He was a modern architect, known for his neo - futuristic and international style. • Some of his famous works are - TWA Terminal, Queens, New York; The Gateway Arch, St. Louis ,Missouri, USA; MIT Chapel, Cambridge. PHILOSOPHY: • Each object is designed in it’s next largest context. • All parts of the composition must be a part of the same world. • Creating a monument that would have a long lasting significance. INFERENCE: • Mathematically resolved and aesthetic. • Use of varying styles to fulfuil project demands in terms of : colour, form, material, context to make his projects unqiue and statement. • Experimental in terms of walkways and pathways.

History - Pavillion Design Sem VI Jan‘19 - May ‘19


S

S

R

3840

S

9

2000 4500

9300

4 3 2 1

3400

3400

UP

3400

9300 4500

2000

5

UP

SECOND FLOOR +8750

S

R

R

3840

TREAD 300 RISER 150 WIDTH 2000

FIRST FLOOR +4750

9

2000

2000

NOSING

100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87

9300 4500

230MM THK BRICK WALL

GROUND FLOOR +750

40 MM FLOOR FINISH 150 MM RCC SLAB 5 MM WATER PROOFING 15 MM MORTAR 100 MM PCC 50 MM SAND

UP

3400

3400

DN

SKIRTING 100MM

NOSING DETAIL

GROUND TO STAIRCASE DETAIL

Staircase Details

TERRACE FLOOR

LANDING

MIDLANDING

-1600

BASEMENT -4000 40 MM FLOOR FINISH 150 MM RCC SLAB 600 MM RCC FOOTINGS 5 MM WATER PROOFING 15 MM MORTAR 100 MM PCC 50 MM SAND

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

SECOND FLOOR

MIDLANDING

+2850

MARBLE FINISH 20MM THK MORTAR 20MM THK

101102 103104105106107108109110 111112113114 115

73 72 71 70 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87

74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

9300 4500

LANDING

BALUSTER

13

Sem VI Jan ‘19 - May ‘19

MIDLANDING

BALUSTER

UP

13

LANDING

+6850

FIRST FLOOR

GROUND FLOOR

3840

DN

MIDLANDING

+10850

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

6

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59

7

8 37 36 35 34 33

8

DN

13

BASEMENT FLOOR

9

LANDING

TERRACE LEVEL+12750

UP

DN

13

S

MUMPTY +15750

46 45 44 43 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60

47 48 49 50

9

9

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

16 15 14 13 12 11 10

17 18 19 20

16 15 14 13 12 11 10

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

UP

13

9

13

2000

9

9300 4500

R

3840

3840

9

17 18 19 20

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION R

STA DET

LANDING

STAIRCASE SECTION


6000

2 5480

6000

3

4 4700

6000

6

Ground Floor Framing Plan

Sem VI Jan ‘19 - May ‘19 6000

7 6000

8 6000

5 9 10 6000

11

2120 4000

6000

12

13 2000 4900 B2

6000

14

15 6000

16 1330 515 3820 6000

20 B1

6000

21 6000

22 B1

B1

6000

B1 C1

B1

B1

B1

4440 6000

C1

B1

C1

B1

B1

C1

C1

C1

B1

2000 6000

B1

6000

C1

B1

B1

B1

6000

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

B3

B3

C4

550

6000

17 18 19

23

B3

C4

K

L

M

N

P Q R S

T U V

3. C3

2. C2

C4

900

750 200

J

900

C4

B3

6000

G

700

450

6000

B3

2000

B4

B4

C4

B4

B3

B4

C4

B1

CO4

CO7

C1

B1

C4

1740 6000

B3

C1

B1

B3

B4

B4

C4

C1

B1

4700

CO7

C2

B1

B1

B1

B2

B1

C1

C1

C1

C2

C1

C1

C1

CO6

CO5

B3

B3

C5

B4

C3

C3

C5

700

B2

C2

CO8

1500 6000

B4

B4

C4

C2

C1

C1

B1

4100

B1

7400

B1

B1

C1

B2

C1

C1

B1

B C D E F

450

6000

C4

B4

C3

B4

C3

C4

B2

5500

B1 C1

B1

C1

B1

B1

C1

B1

B1

C1

B1

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

200 550 200

B2

B2

22

3820 6000

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

B1

B2

B1

C1

C1

B1

C1

B1

4270

C1

B1

B1

B1

C1

C1

B2

B1 C2

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

21

C1

B1

C1

C1

B1

B1

C2

B1

370 1640

B1

C1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

C1

20

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

200

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

6700

B1

C2

B1

C1

B1

B2

B1

C1

B1

B1

16

B1

C1

B2

6200

B1

9100 1625 B1

C1

C2

C2

B1

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

1625 7630 2225

B1

B1

B1

B2

B2

B1

C1

400

B1

C1

C2

B1 C2

B1

B1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

C1

14

B2

CO3

B2

B2

B1

C1

C1

B1

B1

B1

B1

B1

15

C2

C1

B1

C2

C2

B1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

200

CO8

B2

B2

C1

B1

B1

B1

B1

4500

5500

C2

B2

B2

C2

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

C1

13

3100 1400

C2

B2

B2

C1

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

C1 B1

12

C2

B2

C2

9300 1625 CO8

1400

B2

B1

C1

B1

C1

B1

4500

B2

B2

CO2

C2

3300

B2

B1

B1

C1

B1

B1

10

B2

C2

B2

B2

B2 C2

B1 B2

C1

B1

B1

B1

C1

C1

11

B2

B2

C2

3800 9300

C2

B2

C2

B2

B2

C1

B1

B1

B1

B1

7700

B2

B2

B2

B1

B1

C1

B1

B1

5

B2

C2

B1

C1

B1

B1

B1

C1

C1

9

C2

B2

B2

B1

B1 C1

C1

B1

8

B2

C2

B1

C1

B1

B1 C1

B1

B1

7

B2

C1

B1

B1 C1

C1

B1

C1

1800

C1

B1

4700

CO7

6

B1

6200 C1

2225 B1

CO7

M

B1

C1

L

B1

B1

K

C1

B1

J

B1

C1

C1 B1

G

CO1

B1

B1

B C D E F

B1

C1

B2

C2

A

C1

B1

B1

3

B1

B1

C1

B1

S B2

P Q R

B1

C2

N 4

3800

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

1 2

1400

T U B1

1

5600

V C1

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

23

17 18 19

A

S.N COLUMN WIDTHLENGTH 1. C1 400 400

COLUMN SCHEDULE

600 750

200

600 900

550

750

C5

200 550

S.N BEAM WIDTH DEPTH

BEAM SCHEDULE 1. B1 400 500

2. B2 600 500

3. B3 750 600

4. B4 900 600

S.N CUTOUT LENGTHWIDTHNO.

CUTOUT SCHEDULE

1. CO1

2. CO2 9300 3800 1

3. CO3 6200 5500 1

4. CO4

5. CO5

6700 5500 1 7400 4270 1

6. CO6 7700 4100 1

7. 8. CO7

6200 5600 1

2000 1800 CO8 1625 400 3

4


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION DECKING SHEET

Y

REINFORCED CONCRETE

FLOOR FINISH 12MM

CERAMIC TILES 600X600 B

4400

CONCRETE

MILD STEEL WIRE MESH DECKING SHEET 0.8MM THK

DETAIL F

SECTIONS USED:

CONNECTOR SECONDARY MEMBER ISLB 150 ISWB 300 SCALE 1:5 COLUMN

ISLB 300 SCALE 1:5 PRIMARY MEMBER

ISLB 150 SCALE 1:5 SECONDARY MEMBER

ISLB 100 SCALE 1:5 TERTIARY MEMBER

PRIMARY MEMBER ISLB 300 COLUMN ISWB 300 6000

DETAIL B PRIMARY MEMBER TO COLUMN ISO

PRIMARY MEMBER ISLB 300

C

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

J

1

2

3 +4900

+900

4

SECONDARY MEMBER ISLB 150

X'

E FLOORING 12MM MILD STEEL WIRE MESH CONNECTOR DECKING SHEET SECONDARY MEMBER ISLB 150 CLEAT 50X50X6

SECONDARY MEMBER ISLB 150 D

TERTIARY MEMBER ISLB 100

5

6

7

DETAIL C SECONDARY TO PRIMARY MEMBER ISO

5900

X

KEY PLAN SCALE 1:25

FLOORING 12MM MILD STEEL WIRE MESH CONNECTOR DECKING SHEET SECONDARY MEMBER ISLB 150 CLEAT 50X50X6 BOLT 10MM

PRIMARY MEMBER ISLB 300 DETAIL D

5900

PRIMARY MEMBER ISLB 300

SECONDARY MEMBER ISLB 150

TERTIARY MEMBER ISLB 100

TERTIARY MEMBER ISLB 100 COLUMN ISWB 300

SECTION YY'

MEZZANINE PLAN AT +4900

A

MEZZANINE SECTION XX'

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION Sem V Jul ‘18 - Dec ‘18

BU CO

TITLE

ME

STEE

BY

DETAIL E SECONDARY TO TERTIARY MEMBER ISO

Y'

Mezzanine Details

SUB

DECKING SHEET CONNECTOR FLOORING 12MM COLUMN ISWB 300 CLEAT 50X50X6 MILD STEEL WIRE MESH

PA III SS

SCA

ALL IN M


B

RIDGE

GUSSET PLATE THK- 12MM

G

G.I.SHEET

D

WEB 60X60X8 WEB 40X40X6

PURLIN- C SECTION

RAFTER 90X90X8 CLEAT 50X50X6

A

CRANK BOLT 8MM

COLUMN CUP 12 MM THK SHOE PLATE 100X100X12 WEB 40X40X6

C

TIE 80X80X8

E

RAFTER 60X60X8

16MM BOLT

GUTTER

H

HOWE TRUSS

I- SECTION COLUMN 300MM WEB

LEAN TO TRUSS

LEAN TO TRUSS

F

TRUSS ELEVATION RCC COLUMN 400X400

RIDGE PLATE 2MM CORRUGATED G.I. SHEET

2MM CORRUGATED G.I. SHEET

CRANK BOLT 8MM

2 MM CORRUGATED G.I. SHEET

8MM CRANK BOLT

8MM CRANK BOLT

C SECTION PURLIN C SECTION PURLIN C SECTION PURLIN

CLEAT 50X50X6

CLEAT 50X50X6

2 L SECTION RAFTER 90X90X8

CLEAT 50X50X6 2 L SECTION RAFTER 90X90X8

GUSSET PLATE 12MM THK. 2 L SECTION RAFTER 90X90X8 WEB L SECTION 60X60X8 GUSSET PLATE 12MM THK. WEB L SECTION 40X40X6 WEB L SECTION 60X60X8

PURLIN DETAIL

RIDGE DETAIL

GUSSET PLATE DETAIL

2MM CORRUGATED G.I. SHEET

I SECTION COLUMN

20 MM HEX. BOLT I SECTION COLUMN SHOE PLATE 100X100X12 BASE PLATE 10MM

12MM HEX. BOLT CRANK BOLT 8MM 12 MM HEX. BOLT

GUTTER J BOLTS

CLEAT 50X50X6

L SECTION TIE 80X80X8

L SECTION WEB 40X40X6 RCC COLUMN PEDESTAL 400X400

L SECTION RAFTER 90X90X8 SHOE PLATE 100X100X12 COLUMN CAP12MM THK. I SECTION COLUMN

COLUMN BASE DETAIL

GUSSET PLATE 12MM THK.

TRUSS TO COLUMN DETAIL

Truss Details Sem V Jul ‘18 - Dec ‘18

LEAN TRUSS TO COLUMN DETAIL


INFLUENCE OF ARCHITECTURE IN CREATING BRANDING AND BRAND EXPERINCE IN THE RETAIL INDUSTRY. GUIDE - Niraja Aldoori, Associate Professor

AIM: The aim of this research is to formulate a connection between branding and phenomenology in retail stores. It further aims to understand how the change in the quality of experience in a store stimulates its brand value. METHODOLOGY

ABSTRACT: Shopping and retail industry are influenced by and talk about the lifestyle, culture and interests of people. The key to the success of this industry is the customer involvement with the store. Branding plays an important role in developing this bond and involvement. Hence, brand development is another important criterion for retail development. But, the rise and advancement in technology has led the people to move towards online shopping thus, reducing the significance of physical stores. This results in a loss of the essence of the activity. The growing industry also gives rise to immense competition among companies selling similar products. The product quality solely is not enough to stand out. To cope up, brands choose to revive the brick and mortar stores that would help in displaying and communicating the products and ideology by creating an experience rich environment. Hence, architecture plays an important role in this industry as it creates design, experience, spatial arrangement and emotions of a given space. The challenge for architects is to find a meaningful concept and ideology and convey it to the customers in terms of experience. Therefore, this research critically analyses the relationship between branding and phenomenology where branding influences the company’s strategy to set principles and formulate its style and target users whereas phenomenology focuses on responding to human emotions and senses in order to strengthen the brand - customer bond. The focus of this research is on the effect that architecture creates in enriching the experience in a retail space. It is an analysis of how brand communication is strategized through design elements that help in creating an atmosphere that awakens the senses of a user. This communication is strategized through design elements in stores. Each element is significant in influencing quality of spatial experience created. Various such parameters have been discussed in this study. This study further is a comparative analysis of stores of the selected brands to determine the strategies and use of elements in order to create an experiential branded environment. It formulates how brand perception and positioning is dependent on the quality of experience that the store provides.

Dissertation Sem VII Jul ‘19 - Dec ‘19


REINTERPRETING UNTRAVERSED SPACE Shortlisted in the top 18 in the country. Brief: Liminal spaces are those transitional, in- between spaces which remain in the backdrop to highlight or connect with the primary functional boundaries. these places are traversed but negelected in the present times. The design intent is to explore, identify and reinterpret the liminal spaces in the respective context with a vision to inform a society.

Scan QR code for video

NASA - ANDC 2018


REIMAGINING ALTERNATE URBAN SPACE Received special mention after shortlisting in top 12 entries in the country. Brief: Architects have a new social role to play to improve neglected urban spaces. Through creative ideas, innovative architecture can transform abandoned public spaces and reimagine new ‘alternate spaces’ to create a vibrant community spirit. we find small spaces which are neglected, polluted, garbage dumps, without maintainance pathways , etc. We often turn a blind eye to the dis-used public spaces around us. The objective is to identify an abandoned public space in your city that has the potential to be a vibrant urban social space. It involves engaging with the real life hands on construction program at the chosen site.

NASA - ANDC 2017


Scan QR code for video


Manav Sanghralaya BHOPAL MEASURED DRAWING SEM II

Other Works Sem II, III, IV, VI Jan’ 17 - May ‘19


FINE ARTS

2D SPACE INTERVENTION

3D SPACE INTERVENTION

PATTERN, TEXTURE UNDERSTANDING

MATERIALS, TECHNIQUES AND PROCESSES

PAPER

METAL

GLASS

ACRYLIC


Parneet Kaur

+91 9619754162

parneet02@gmail.com


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