Purvangi P-2020

Page 1

Purvangi 20 Patel 2

0



Portfolio of Purvangi Patel. From 2015-2020


Contents 0. Introduction I. Architecture Konnect Coconut Work OE SIMC

ST W

ST

KING

N ST

W

INGTO

WELL

SPAD

T ST

INA

ST W

W

FRON

YORK

AVE

KING

ST

OE ER SIMC

LOW ST

N ST

NER

BLVD

BREM

W

INGTO

WELL

URST BATH ST

KING

ST W

NIA GAR A

ST

NT

KIT OF PARTS

ST W

FRO

ARA NIAG GROW TOGETHER

CULTIVATE TOGETHER

N ST

W

SCALE: NTS

ST

WASHROOM

coconut palm trade wind break

BREMNER BLVD

TALK STORY TOGETHER

GREENHOUSE S MANAEBA

INGTO

WELL

DOCK PATH

DOCK FLEX

FISH POOL

HOUSE

GREENHOUSE L

COOKHOUSE C

E

D

C

B

E

A

D

C

B

A

3

2

1

3

2

1

3

2

1

3

2

ocean breezes

SECTION C

HOUSE LONG SECTION C

SECTION C

SCALE: 1:250

SECTION A

SCALE: 1:250

SHELTERED

SECTION B

W

LIVING

L2 OVERSTORY

STORAGE

OPEN-AIR SHADED WORK SHOP

L1 UNDERSTORY

STORAGE STORAGE

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

KITCHENETTE

STORAGE STORAGE

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

R /F

STORAGE

Fragments: an Urban Story

STORAGE

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

KITCHENETTE

B SHELTERED

STAIR OPEN TO ABOVE

ST .

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING B

UP

UP

STAIR OPEN TO ABOVE

HOUSE SHORT SECTION B

HOUSE PLAN (L1 / UNDERSTORY) PLAN (L1 / UNDERSTORY) PLAN - L1 UNDERSTORY

SCALE: 1:250

SCALE: 1:250

SECTION B

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

R /F OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

L2 OVERSTORY

L1 UNDERSTORY

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

OPEN-AIR SHADED WORK SHOP

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE

250

NS QUAY

QUEE

TOP OF ROOF

3530

3530

3530

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE LIVING

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2250

SHELTERED

L2 OVERSTORY

L1 UNDERSTORY

HOUSE SHORT SECTION A

SECTION A

TOP OF ROOF

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE

LIVING

L2 OVERSTORY

L1 UNDERSTORY

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2285

TOP OF ROOF

3530

SHELTERED

2285

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE LIVING

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

250

250

250 2250

L1 UNDERSTORY

2250

SHELTERED

L2 OVERSTORY

2250

L2 OVERSTORY

A

LIVING

STAIR

SHELTERED

A DN

LIVING

STAIR

HOUSE PLAN (L2 / OVERSTORY) PLAN - L2 OVERSTORY

PLAN (L2 / OVERSTORY)

SCALE: 1:250

SPAD INA

D

BLV

AVE

RK

TOP OF ROOF

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE

LIVING

L1 UNDERSTORY

2285

SHELTERED

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2285

SLEEPING

250

LIVING STORAGE

250

SHELTERED

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2250

SLEEPING

2285

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE STORAGE

3530

TOP OF ROOF

3530

BLVD

2285

AVE

YORK

LIVE TOGETHER

2250

CHAN STRA

TOP OF ROOF

PLAY TOGETHER

FORT BUILD TOGETHER

C

1 STORAGE

FISH TOGETHER

T YO FOR

DW

RE

BLV

E SHO

LAK

BATH

ENS

YW QUA

URST

QUE

ST

LAKE

SHORE

BLVD

W

HAN

STRAC AVE

Dynamo Entropy Path Haze Revolution Grad Ex 105 Mars Hydro Home


Cove Kitchen Remodel

II. Furniture and Product Design Swing Catcher Woodie G.

III. Robotics Tarsus

IV. Fashion


0. Introduction


I am a recent graduate from the Environmental Design program at Ontario Collage of Arts and Design University with an intend to develop the skills necessary to pursue a career in Architecture, Building Science and Spatial/ Environmental design. As I learn more about the architecture field and its sub-fields, I am developing an interest and passion for materials both in a physical material perspective and a socio-cultural perspective. I am nourishing this interest using design theories, physical and conceptual case studies, anthropological findings, and material science applications and theories to gain more knowledge regarding the impact and applications of materials.

I I I I I I I II I I I IIII

Architecture Residential Design Commercial Design Furniture Design Structure Construction Model-Making Materiality Concept Visual Diagram

Robotics Material Culture Metalsmithing Woodworking Jewelrymaking Modelmaking

OBC ADA Revit Autocad Inventor Sketchup Rhinoceros 3d

Photoshop Illustrator InDesign Lightroom Power point Word Excel

I I I I I I I I I I I I II

Furthermore, I am also fueling my interest in furniture and woodworking by creating and designing small furniture pieces and accessories for my house and my community. I also follow photography and food as a hobby and means to relive stress.



Konnect Coconut Work Fragments: an Urban Story Dynamo Entropy Path Haze Revolution Grad ex 105 Mars Hydro Home Cove Kitchen Remodel

Architecture


K


Client Profile: Business and entrepreneurship Material: Metal, electro-magnetic glass and concrete. Location: 74 Spadina Ave, Toronto, ON Project Type: Hotel Design and Work Space Addition Year Designed: January- April 2018 (Winter of Third Year) Konnect: A high tech hotel that promotes an atmosphere for networking.

Konnect


Concept LAN - WAN Bringing an individual’s idea and developing them into something more refined with the power of networking.


Krystal and Purvangi Lan to Wan

Located right on th intersection of King st and Spadina St, this hotel is designed to provide and promote a relaxing environment for those coming into Toronto fro the purpose of business.

DN

Site Date

0001

Issue Date

A116 1 : 200

Scale

2018-04-16 7:23:51 PM

Project number

0001

3:03:59 AM

Site

Project number

At the same time, this hotel allows for the local public to come into the hotel with the purpose of networking and business development.


Unnamed

Project number Date

A123

0001 Issue Date

Scale

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 PM

Wan

ROOFTOP PATIO PENTHOUSE SUITES

2018-04-19 6:55:46 AM

13 12 11

PREMIUM ROOM

STANDARD ROOMS CONFERENCE ROOMS +WORKSTATION FITNESS CENTRE + WHIRLPOOL

FINE DINING LOBBY + CASUAL DINING


o Wan

Key Designs

2 811 A

DN

moo W/M rhsa W

neh ct i

1

A118

buH ball oC

1 : 100

2018-04-18 9:14:43 PM

Project number

Scale

A103

Acrobatics Space

0001

Issue Date

0001

Date

Hot tub Mech. Room

A102

Krystal and Purvangi

Project number

Scale

Male Changeroom

1 : 100

Men Storage

naW ot n aL

Fitness space

Sauna lift

DN

Female Changeroom

an Storage

A118

1

lift

A118

2

A118

DN

1

A106

Sauna

Third Floor

and faster relaxation then regular pools.

2

igna vruP Rather than having a pool, dna this hotel lats ybetter has a hot tub which provides rK

Female Changeroom

A106

Third Floor

1

Lan to Wan

2018-04-18 9:14:38 PM

Women

Issue Date

rool f tsr iF

rea

Date

The gym has a mixture of physical equipments and virtual modules that allow for an escape to the guests who are stressed and want solitude.

PU

Kitchen

ND

The square tables provides engagements with bringing them together and creating new formations.

Fine Dining Seating

1

A106

gnit aeS gnin iD la usa C

PU

42001

Second Floor

Kg nini D la usa C

The idea of having 3 chairs promotes an idea of share spaces culture which allows for a unique sense of engagements.


Lan to Wan

section

Project number Date

A118

0001 Issue Date

Scale

1 : 150

2018-04-18 5:10:21 PM

The windows are electro-magnetic glass which provides the best views of the city and has the capability of providing shade when the guest would like.


The roof top patio creates a calming and relaxing environment to unwind. The pods are for solitary working or for a private interactions.

The rooms have built in furniture that provides with the best experience to work on projects or just to relax

All spaces are designed to allow for collaborative discussions. This hub turns a surface into a computer


Togetherness, Tradition, and Lo-tek towards people-centered climate resilience Material: Coconut Lumber + Concrete Location: Tarawa, Kiribati Project Type: Urban Planning Floating housing Year Designed: January 2020 GROW TOGETHER

CULTIVATE TOGETHER

TALK STORY TOGETHER

Coconut FISH TOGETHER

BUILD TOGETHER

PLAY TOGETHER

LIVE TOGETHER


KIT OF PARTS SCALE: NTS coconut palm trade wind break

ocean breezes

SECTION C

SCALE: 1:250

L1 UNDERSTORY

L1 UNDERSTORY

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

SECTION A

SHELTERED

SCALE: 1:250

SHELTERED

L1 UNDERSTORY

L1 UNDERSTORY

SECTION B

1

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE LIVING

L2 OVERSTORY

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

HOUSE SHORT SECTION A

SECTION A

2

TOP OF ROOF

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE

LIVING

L2 OVERSTORY

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

3

SHELTERED

LIVING

L2 OVERSTORY

250

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE LIVING

1

3530

3530

SHELTERED

L2 OVERSTORY

2

TOP OF ROOF

250

L2 OVERSTORY

3

2250

LIVING

1

2285

2

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2250

3

TOP OF ROOF

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE 2285

SHELTERED

1

3530

3530

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE SLEEPING

2

TOP OF ROOF

DOCK FLEX

3530

3

2285

A

TOP OF ROOF

HOUSE LONG SECTION C

SECTION C

B

2285

C

250

D

DOCK PATH

2250

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

A

250

LIVING STORAGE

E

2250

SHELTERED

B

2285

SLEEPING

C

250

STORAGE

D

2250

Work E

MANAEBA

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

L1 UNDERSTORY

HOUSE SHORT SECTION B

SECTION B

SCALE: 1:250


rness

palm. Within each Kainga, lived multiple family generations with shared common elements.

Concept:

CONCEPT 2: Overstory / Understory

= ,* ;4 <* ; 8 6 ;<= @ ? / 43 $9

Trees have and do protect people and houses. !"#$$% Giants like breadfruit, Ironwood, and Lukwej = ?/4 shelter from storms; Mangrove, Coconut Palms, < and Pandanus protects shorelines, and all provide manaeba shade from the tropical sun and shelter from wind (gathering) and saltspray. But with rising seas, the giants 4/$& will no longer have the soil (or salt protection)*,*to ;4= 6 =< remain here. ?/;<=<*,* ?/;< 3@;8 4 <?$4=&

$943@;86;4=

1.

! resources and land since everyone needed their own house and facilities. We are re-exploding the house to learn from the wisdom ba of traditional nae ma Re-’Explode’ the House ecological knowledge.

5

2020 >4=<=%6

but architecture must help to provide the canopy.

2100 Climate Future

@

!"#$

5 5 @

< togetherness

In past Kiribati, trees sheltered people & houses.

C

STORAGE

1700 >$<6

$9

In future Kiribati, some like coconuts will remain, 2. Overstory/ Understory

!

SCALE: 1:1000

%

2100 Climate Future STORAGE

@

OPEN-AIR SHADED WORK SHOP

<

individuality

2020 >$<6*$%&*>4=<=%6

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

togetherness KITCHENETTE

R /F

<

= ?/4

B

<

= cultural privacy (inability to share) s = sleeping c = cooking b = bathing

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

! B

!"#$%

!

SCALE: NTS

SCALE: NTS

SHELTERED

E

D

STAIR OPEN TO ABOVE

UP

SETTLEMENT DGMS 2020 >$<6*$%&*>4=<=%6

C

2100 Climate Future

sunset A

'A)* House + Togetherness A

3

STORAGE

2

1

PLAN

3

SLEEPING

Trees have and do prote Giants like breadfruit, Iro shelter from storms; Man and Pandanus protects s shade from the tropical (L2 / OVERSTORY) and saltspray. But with ris will no longer have the so remain here.

2

1

In past Kiribati, trees shel In future Kiribati, some lik but architecture must hel

A by-product of colonialization was the importation of the western house, with everything under the same roof, and made it sunrise

ocean

Settlement Pattern

STAIR

CONCEPT 2: Ove

Houses were traditionally decentralized into separate elements : • A house that slept in and lived under • A toilet They were decentralized because the culture of togetherness was to share the cookhouse and the washroom facilities, but maintain private LIVING sleepingSHELTERED space (especially across gender).

PLAN (L1 / UNDERSTORY)

LIVING

A

CONCEPT 1: Re-’Explode’ the House lagoon

B

B

and bathing space, because the gender privacy norm was more important -- thus using more $%& lo resources and land since everyone needed their togetherness, tradition, towards people-centered climate resil own house and facilities. We are re-exploding the house to learn from the wisdom of traditional ecological knowledge.

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

LIVING

SHELTERED

LIVING

SCALE: NTS

coconut palm trade wind break

1700 >$<6 5

ED LIVING

2020 >4=<=%6

@

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

5 5 @

<

SHELTERED

2100 Climate Future

ocean breezes

CIRCULATION + EXPEREINCE

tradition, $%& lo-tek COCO! N T "WORKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilience

U

LIVING

2020 >$<6*$%&*>4=<=%6

@ <

<

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

tradition, $%& lo-t COCO! N T "WORKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilien togetherness

individuality

togetherness

U

= cultural privacy (inability to share) s = sleeping c = cooking b = bathing E

D

C

B

E

A

D

C

B

A

TOP OF ROOF C

tradition, $%& lo-tek RKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilience

A

STORAGE

SECTION C

SHELTERED

L2 OVERSTORY

L1 UNDERSTORY

UNDER

OVER

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

SLEEPING

SHELTERED

HOUSE LONG SECTION C

SECTION C

SCALE: 1:250

234

UND ROOF STRU

LIVING

250

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

SLEEPING

2250

LIVING STORAGE

2285

SHELTERED

250

SLEEPING

2285

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE STORAGE

ocean breezes

B

3530

D

3530

E

2250

SHELTERED

COCO! N T "WORKS # KIT OF PARTS

HOUSES (black) + SHARED TOGETHER (green)

U

FIGURE / GROUND

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

LIVING

SECTION A


'A)* House + Togetherness CONCEPT 1: Re-’Explode’ the House

CONCEPT 2: Overstory / Understory

Houses were traditionally decentralized into separate elements : • A house that slept in and lived under

Trees have and do protect people and houses. Giants like breadfruit, Ironwood, and Lukwej shelter from storms; Mangrove, Coconut Palms, and Pandanus protects shorelines, and all provide shade from the tropical sun and shelter from wind and saltspray. But with rising seas, the giants will no longer have the soil (or salt protection) to remain here.

• A toilet They were decentralized because the culture of togetherness was to share the cookhouse and the washroom facilities, but maintain private sleeping space (especially across gender).

OPEN-AIR SHADED WORK SHOP

In past Kiribati, trees sheltered people & houses. In future Kiribati, some like coconuts will remain, but architecture must help to provide the canopy.

A by-product of colonialization was the importation of the western house, with everything under the same roof, and made it

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

and bathing space, because the gender privacy norm was more important -- thus using more resources and land since everyone needed their own house and facilities. We are re-exploding the house to learn from the wisdom of traditional ecological knowledge. 1700 >$<6 5

2020 >4=<=%6

5 5 @

<

erstory / Understory

2100 Climate Future

@

togetherness

STAIR OPEN TO ABOVE

UP

2020 >$<6*$%&*>4=<=%6

2100 Climate Future

@

C

<

<

individuality

togetherness

ect people and houses. = cultural privacy (inability to share) s = sleeping c = cooking b = bathing onwood, and Lukwej ngrove, Coconut Palms, shorelines, and all provide CONCEPT sun and shelter from wind 2: Overstory / Understory have and do protect people and houses. sing seas, theTrees giants Giants like breadfruit, Ironwood, and Lukwej oil (or salt protection) to shelter from storms; Mangrove, Coconut Palms,

erness

STORAGE

STORAGE

PLAN (L1 / UNDERSTORY) C

STORAGE

E

D

C

B

A

3

2

STORAGE

1

STORAGE

OPEN-AIR SHADED WORK SHOP

STORAGE

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

and Pandanus protects shorelines, and all provide shade from the tropical sun and shelter from wind saltspray. But with rising seas, the giants ltered peopleand & houses. will no longer have the soil (or salt protection) to ke coconuts will remain, remain here.

BEDROOM (REFUGE) STORAGE

OPEN-AIR SHADED WORK SHOP

lp to provide the canopy.

STORAGE

KITCHENETTE

R /F

In past Kiribati, trees sheltered people & houses. In future Kiribati, some like coconuts will remain, but architecture must help to provide the canopy.

KITCHENETTE

R /F

STORAGE

SLEEPING

SHELTERED

LIVING

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

SHELTERED

B

ST .

LIVING

SHELTERED

B*/0*1 23435$63*78/$63%9*:/;<=<

o-tek lience

LIVING

B

SHELTERED OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

STAIR OPEN TO ABOVE

UP

2020 >$<6*$%&*>4=<=%6

e

LIVING

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

A

UP

2100 Climate Future

6

ST . BEDROOM (REFUGE)

BEDROOM (REFUGE)

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

STAIR

STAIR OPEN TO ABOVE

A

DN

STAIR

DN

2100 Climate Future

U

tradition, $%& lo-tek COCO! N T "WORKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilience PLAN (L1 / UNDERSTORY) PLAN (L1 / UNDERSTORY)

C

B

A

3

3

2

2

PLAN (L2PLAN / OVERSTORY) (L2 / OVERSTORY)

1

1

3

3

2

1

2

1

TOP OF ROOF

3530

3530

TOP OF ROOF

SHELTERED

LIVING

LIVING

SHADED LIVING

SHELTERED

SHELTERED

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

LIVING

LIVING

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2285 250

SHELTERED

250 2250

LIVING

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE

L2 OVERSTORY

L2 OVERSTORY L1 UNDERSTORY

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

tradition, $%& lo-tek RKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilience

OPEN-AIR SHADED LIVING

2250

SHELTERED

2285

UNDER SIDE ROOF STRUCTURE

L1 UNDERSTORY

B*/0*1 23435$63*78/$63%9*:/;<=<


K I T OKFI TS O E TFT SL EE TMTELNE TM EP A N RT TPSA R T S Local Supply Chains KKit I T ofOSettlement F S E T T Parts L E M E N T PA R T S Solar System

N T PA R T S

Manaeba Section Dock Path MANAEBA MANAEBA

Dock Flex

DOCK PATH DOCK PATH

Manaebe MANAEBA

DOCK FLEX DOCK FLEX

DOCK PATH

FISH

DOCK FLEX

FIS

Fish Pool DOCK PATH

DOCK FLEX

FISH POOL HOUSE &''()*+,-&& &''()*+,-&.+/ R O O RF OMOAFT&''()*+,-&.+/ EMRAI A L H T E R I A L !"#$%&#$ &''()*+,-& !"# !"#$%&#$ '(() *+,-.+ R O O F &''()*+,-&.+/ M A!"#$%&#$ T E R I A'(()L *+,-.+ H

L U M BL EURM B E R LUMBER

!"#$%&#$ %# $#

Washroom

!"#$%&#$ '(() *+,-.+ WASHROOM WASHROOM

$#

House

!"#$%&#$ %# $#

*+,-.+

%#

&''()*+,-&.+/ $#

R O O F &''()*+,-&.+/ M AT E R I A L %#

'(()

%# 4+//)*+ $# H O UHousing S I N G Types TYPES

$# !"#$%&#$

$#

%# '(()

*+,-.+

/(&.01-123"(.4

5"67(()

%#

Greenhouse SS Greenhouse GREENHOUSE S GREENHOUSE L GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE LL $"#

$# 3#

Cookhouse COOKHOUSE COOKHOUSE

HOUSE HOUSE

!"# !"#

Site Section

!"#

!"#

Aluminum Aluminum Wood

4+//)*+,-&.+/ Aluminum 4+//)*+,-&.+/ 4+//)*+,-&.+/ 4+//)*+,-&.+/ GN T Y P E S W A L L M A T E R I A Types G Types TYPES W A!"# L L M A T E LR I A L sing

!"#

$&# Wood

/(&.01-123"(.4 5"67(() *%&82!"#$%&#$ *+,-.+ 5"67(() *%&82!"#$%&#$ *+,-.+ /(&.01-123"(.4 5"67(() *%&82!"#$%&#$ /(&.01-123"(.4 *+,-.+ /(&.01-123"(.4 5"67(() *%&82!"#$%&#$ *+,-.+ Aluminum Wood $# 3# Thatch Concrete $# 3# $# 3# $# 3# Engineered

n

IMPORTS ORIGIN Imports Origin Origin IMPORTS ORIGIN Imports IMPORTS ORIGIN Imports '()*+,-, Origin '()*+,-,

.(*/012/-,+3/0 01# .(*/012/-,+3/0 01# !"#

!"#

01#

01#

EXPORT DISTRIBUTION 4567(()18,939-/)Export Distribution 4567(()18,939-/)-

Thatch 2%#Thatch Wood Thatch %#$#

Wood

Wood/

EXPORT DISTRI Export D EXPORT Thatch E EXPORT DISTRD Export


*

Water Collection System:

Solar System

Washrooms - Collection Section

Many leafy green vegetables and taro cannot withstand salt spray. We’ve provided enclosed greenhouses that double as natural desalination machines, separating the water from the salt through evaporation. This provides additional freshwater in times of drought. *

SALT-PROOF GROWING SYSTEMS:

House - Water Collection SaltProof Growing Systems: Section

SALT-PROOF GROWING SYSTEMS:

/ AquaAquaculture SystemsGreenhouse

MS:

Water is life. Every structure collects rain water and stores it in holding tanks. Watercollector is life. Every structure collects Additional tanks are dispersed Aquaculture Greenhouse rain water and stores it in holding tanks. throughout the settlement for communal Additional collector tanks are dispersed Section drinking water and use in fresh water throughout the settlement for communal gardens. In addition, water can be drinking water and use in fresh water pumped throughout the boardwalk gardens. In addition, water can be systempumped as needed. throughout the boardwalk * system as needed.

Washrooms - Collection Section

Many leafy green vegetables and taro cannot withstand salt spray. We’ve provided enclosed greenhouses that double as natural desalination machines, separating the water from the salt through evaporation. This provides additional freshwater in times of drought. *

House Water Collective House - Water Collection Section

Solar System

House Section

SALT-PROOF GROWING SYSTEMS:

The Manaeba is the center of energy for the village and the center for telecommunications. The massive PV array that covers the roof stores energy in adjacent battery facilities. This The Manaeba is the center of energy thesatellite village and the center telecommunications. facilities in turn power satellite phonesfor and internet for thefor whole community to roof stores energythe in boardwalk adjacent battery facilities. This The massive PV array thatlamps covers share. Additionally, street arethewired throughout system and powered Taking of the changing water depth facilities in turn power satellite phones and satellite internet for the whole community to advantage Aquaculture Taro Greenhouse Greenhouse by these batteries.

Taro Greenhouse

House Section

across the section of the village, we implement various forms

Solar Photovoltaic Energy System:

share. Additionally, street lamps are wired throughout the boardwalk system and powered Section Section by these batteries. SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY SYSTEMS:

Many leafy g cannot with provided en double as n separating t evaporation freshwater in *

Taking a

Section

Section

SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY SYSTEMS:

*

togetherness, tradition, $%& lo-tek towards people-centered climate resilience

tradition, $%& lo-tek COCO! N T "WORKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilience

1*/0 23435$63*78/$63%9*:

U

RKS #

YSTEMS:

Many leafy green vegetables and taro cannot withstand salt spray. We’ve provided enclosed greenhouses that double as natural desalination machines, separating the water from the salt through evaporation. This provides additional freshwater in times of drought. *

Watershed Collective

Aqua Systems

MS:

Solar System

Washrooms - Collection Manaeba Section Section

House - Water Collection House Section Section

SolarSystem System Solar

Washrooms - Collection Washrooms - Collection Section Section

Taro Greenhouse Section

House House House Section Section

Solar Study

Manaeba Manaeba Manaeba

Aquaculture Greenhouse Section Section Section

Solar Taro Study Greenhouse Section

Section

Aq Tak Se

Many leafy green vegetables and taro

Many leafy green vegetables and taro cannot withstand salt spray. We’ve cannot withstand salt spray. We’ve provided enclosed greenhouses that provided enclosed greenhouses double as natural desalinationthat machines, doubleseparating as naturalthe desalination water from machines, the salt through separating the water the salt through evaporation. Thisfrom provides additional evaporation. Thisinprovides additional freshwater times of drought. freshwater in times of drought. * *

U

U

tog tradition, $%& lo-tek COCO! N T "WORKS # tow COCO! N T "WORKS #togetherness, towards people-centered climate resilience


Fragme


ents

Re-linking and understanding the value of urban sensitivity to connect a urban development Location: Cityplace, Toronto, Ontario Project Type: Urban Planning + Landscape Year Designed: 2019 - 2020

:an Urban Story

Railway lands


Concept:

1. Pedestrian Network The static engagement between the city fabric and the neighborhood lacks engagement to the needs of the residents.

re-Connect Fragments looks at re-connecting the neighborhood with:

2. Functional Green Space With the high density of residential unis, there are no functioning green space in city place. The city has proposed a development for the railway corridor to be rezoned to provide the neighborhood with a public space.

3. Historical Reflection Railway land was a key railway hub before it was a residential neighborhood. This past of the neighborhood has been kept hidden by the development of cityplace. By covering the railway corridor the last reminder of the railway yard will be erased.

City fabric Cityplace Water Connection

G ST

E CO

SIM

Design intervention:

W

ST

KIN

1 Rail way deck

N GTO

ST W

LIN

WEL

DIN SPA

W

T ST

N FRO

W

K ST

R YO

VE AA

G ST

KIN

OE MC

R SI

E LOW ST

TON NG

ST W

LI

WEL

ST URST BATH

G ST

KIN

W

NIA G AR

A

ST

T ST

N FRO GARA NIA TON LING

W

ST

BREMNER BLVD

ST W

WEL

FORT

YORK

BLVD

DIN SPA

D LV

VE AA

KB

R YO RT FO

KE

LA

RST

U BATH ST

LAKE

VD W RE BL

SHO

DW

LV

EB

OR

SH

NS

EE

QU

W AY QU

W UAY

SQ

EEN

QU

LVD

ER B

MN

BRE

E

N AV CHA STRA


Cityplace

Railway land

2020 1980 1947 Topography and development evolution of Railway Land

1900

Fort York

1827

-Walkability and proximity to the downtown core.

S -Affordability for the young adults due to the high density W

-Connectivity to the downtown core and it’s surrounding urban fabric -Trust to the neighborhood at certain times. -Dark spaces

O

-Connecting the neighborhood to the urban fabric -Safe green spaces

1 Person 2 Persons 3 Persons 4+ Persons

Household by Type

Household by Size

1 Person Household 1 Family Household 2+ Person Non-Family Household

of the industrial history T -Burial - Noise from the high use of locomotive

Aerial view of the railway lands in the 1940s Low High

Noise Level

Fort York

Neighborhood Profile + Density Residential

Mixed Use

Entertainment

Proposed

Existing Existing

Existing

Program Program

Program ParkPark

Park TrailPark Trail Future Green FutureTrail Green Trail Undergound PATH System Undergound PATH System Commonly Used Path Commonly Used Path New Development New Development

Park

Park Trail WalkingWalking Trail Trail Future Green Trail Bike TrailBike Trail Undergound PATH System Car Traffic Car Traffic Commonly Used Path New Development

PathPath

Lakeshore Blvd

Offices

Line 2 Subway Line 2 Subway Trail Corridor Go TrailGo Corridor Streetcar Streetcar Proposed Proposed

Gardiner Expressway

High Traffic High Traffic

Low Traffic Low Traffic

Path

Line 2 Subway Go Trail Corridor Streetcar Walking Trail Bike Trail Car Traffic High Traffic Low Traffic

The increasing density of the Railway lands.

White voids are the current building solids over top the 1940 aerial views to show the change in land over the development

Railway Lands Cityplace:


W/C

laptop

garden

garden

garden

garden

garden

garden

garden

W/C

FRONT ST W

W/C

meeting

W/C

Down

A AVE W/C

Entry Bathurst Street

ST ST

W/C

Down

Patio area Cafe Picnic area

Fort York Ave Canoe Park Gardiner Expressway cafe

W/C

work

W/C

e bookshar

work

lab

phone repair

wood

W/C

water feature

W/C

1 : 1000

1 : 1000

W/C

bar

maintenance

FRONT ST W

study

Down

W/C


Play

Bar + games

Cove

Spadina Avenue

FRO

Explore

FRONT ST W W/C

garden

garden

garden

garden

garden

garden

W/C

garden

phone repair

meeting

laptop

W/C

W/C

Down

Down

W/C work

Down

wood

work

water feature

maintenance W/C bar

W/C

W/C

cafe

W/C

W/C W/C

SPADINA AVE

study

W/C

Railway Corridor

re

Iceboat Terrace

YORK

booksha

BATHURST ST

lab

FORT

FORT YORK BLVD

BLVD

Cove

Front St


6

FRONT ST W

Down

3

Down

2

6

2

4

1

3

BATHURST ST

1

FORT YORK BL

VD

Jogging trail:

Size:

9.3 acre

1 Nook Reading zone 2 Learn Working zone 3 Cove Viewing Deck

3 km

Circulation Diagram

Zone

4 Entry Social gathering 5 Explore Playground for all 6 Conservatory Forest

FRON

FRONT ST W

BATHURST ST

SPADINA AVE

Down

Down

Down

FORT YORK BLVD

LVD

RK B

YO FORT

Key Path

Secondary Paths

Entry Points

Most common entry

Overflow space


5

Down

6

W/C

5

SPADINA AVE

4

LVD

10 50

100 m

Key experience: a. Connectivity b. Pace A network of space that provides social space as well as a green space reflecting the community needs. This park hopes to make each individual crossing to feel different experiences in hopes to strengthen the connection to the neighborhood.

6

5

1

2

3

4


13.7 m

Building Form

Goods Car

Box Car

The building form revolves around reusing decommissioned goods car to hold various programs.

3.05 m

3.05 m

1.5 m

Elevations

Section Cut

Gondola Car

Meeting Room Glass

Connection

Paint on goods car

Washroom Deck

Greenhouse



Dynam Client Profile: Paraplegic (Wheelchair User) Material: Titanium, Brick and Glass Location: 37 Bulwer St, Toronto, On Project Type: Residential Addition Renovation Year Designed: September-November 2017 (Fall of Third Year) A residential design project based on creating a universally designed house for a client that is paraplegic


mo


Concept Down

Speed:

Contrast of a inert object and its program Level 2

Down Down

Down UP

Level 1


Even though located in the heart of Queen St West, Dynamo looks like a rock but the inner program is full of life and dynamic.


Materials Titanium sheet Existing Brick Wall

Flow Wall

Glass

Reinforcement Plates I-Beam

Titanium Wall

Titanium sheet

Rubber Flooring Concrete

Brick Construction

Better detail can be seen on the technical portfolio.

Detail Drawing


Flow Wall: Using a combination of metal mesh and perforated metal sheets a divider is created between the ramps and the wall to show a visual representation of speed.


Entropy Path is a pedestrian crossing in the entry way of Toronto’s entrainment district. Structure Type: Bridge Material: Steel ‘I’ Beam, Glass Location: King and John Street in Toronto, On Project Type: Long Term Use Pedestrian Crossing Year Designed: November 2016 (Fall of Second Year)

Entropy P


Path


Sketches of various conceptual l ideas

Entropy- unpredictability of a perfect order. Entropy Path creates a diversion for the pedestrians allowing for the individuals at the bus stop feel comfortable. Sketch of final conceptual idea overlay the site.


Inspired with the idea of theater and Calatrava’s architecture style.



Haze Size: 110 sq-ft

Material: Corrugated Polycarbonate, Ceder & Steel Location: Humber Arc Bridge Project Type: Temporary Personal Housing & Museum for Humber Area Power Supply: Micro-hydro Power

Year Designed: September - December 2016 (Fall of Second Year) A long term micro shelter that is completely off the grid and located on the bay of Toronto’s Humber River.


Site Information Location: Humber Bay, Toronto, ON Route with history from the aboriginal settlements and trade, the fur trade route for the Europeans, as well as, the reason to modernize the city of Toronto. - Shared Path at the Humber Bay This site was home of the Mississaugas and Huron-Wendat, Anishinaabe- speaking first nations. The River divides the land that was sold as new Toronto creating the separation between Toronto and Etobicoke.


Abstraction & Haze: the lost of identity. Looking into the loss of culture and history at the Humber Bay, this project looks at the lost of identity that this culture has experienced, from its housing construction to spacial usage and to its site all of the components highlights the haze these culture experienced

Concept


Structure

Well

p Ba

nk

: The Form

Ou

ter

de lisa Pa er Inn

e

Gateway

Stee

Pal is

ade

The form of this shelter Well is based from the traditional constructing method of the Huron-Wendat and Mississaugas.

ateway

er Riv

er

Inn lis Pa e ad

Roa d

Tapered beam structure as a skeleton Gate w Palisadstructure. Pa ay e lisa

Se ttle

Palisad e

Ou

Se ttle

r ’s

Roa d

r ’s

de

Gateway

Stee

p Ba

Well

Gateway

SGate teeway p Ba Pnaklisad e

nk

Ou

Pal is

ade

ter

ade

Pali s

ade

Well

Well

er

Pal is

e

ad

lis Pa

ter

P

Ou

ade

er Riv

er Riv

p Ba

Well

Gate way

nk

r ’s Settle Roar’s R d oad

er Riv

Gateway

Stee

Pal is

er

p Ba

ter

Inn

Snteke

ter

Ou

Inn

Long house of the Huron-Wendat and Mississaugas.

Front elevation

Longhouse

Village Parameter

River Stream

Se ttle

r ’s

Roa d

er Riv

Se ttle

Se ttle

r ’s

Roa d

The layout for the traditional Huron-Wendat village

1

4 5

Diagramming 3 2

1. Interior of the longhouse 2. Exterior of the longhouse 3. Skin + bone of Haze 4. Exterior of Haze 5. Interior of Haze


1

2

4

3

1

Entry

2

Drop

3

Turbine

4

Out-feed

Acoustic Effect : Falling water sound creates a soothing effect for tranquility

Power Supply Micro Hydro System Palisad e

Gateway

Stee

p Ba

nk

11 er Riv

Center of Gravity analysis 10

1 9 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

8 Retaining Wall Boulder Shed Storage Deck Micro Hydro System Skeleton Structure Tranquil Deck Floating Flower Bed Washroom Haze Main Deck Entry

Structure : The Site

7

1 6

3 5 4

5 2


The Plan

Residential Plan

This shelter is used as a living space with the living and kitchen and bath in the first floor and the study and the bedroom on the second floor.

J

I

G

H J

Bed Study space G H

North Section

J

Kitchen

E

I

Wood burning stove

D

Living space

H Dining space

C

Washroom

G Storage

B

Sliding door

F

Door

A

F

A D B

C

E


f

b

a

g Workspace f Washroom

c Wood burning stove b Storage

e Sliding door d Kitchen

a Door

e c

I

d

b

C

D E

B

South Section

g

The Plan

Commercial Plan

Museum to show information regarding history of the people of Huron living there, as well as, the entry point of the European settlers.




Revolu A installation work done with OCAD University for Winter Stations 2018 under the University Installations. Revolution is a dialog that impacts the topic of riot.

Client: Winter Station 2018 Material: Steel, and Aluminum Location: Woodbine Beaches, Toronto, On Project Type: Installation/ Design Built Year: February 19- April 1, 2018 Group project Area of Charge: Manufacturing and Assembly


ution


The concept of this project is the voice of the people that comes together to form a riot.


As a result of the concept we came up with this form of horn that are able to revolve and also allow for individuals to speak into the horns amplify their voices.




Material: Wood Stud Plywood Location: OCAD University, Toronto, ON Project Type: Exhibition Design Use: Graduate show for 2020 Display stands Year Designed: January- April 2020

Grad E Creating a project display for the graduating year.


Ex 105


96”

72”

72”

96”

98”

36” 48”

48”

36”

Idea 1

Front Elevation

5 3/4” 36”

36”

Idea 1

Side Elevation

98”

96”

19 1/4”

98”

96”

30”

30”

96”

72” 66”

96”

19 1/4”

Idea 2

30”

Side Elevation

30”

48”

MODEL SPACE

MODEL SPACE

36”

36”

48”

12”

36”

MODEL SPACE

MODEL SPACE

96”

Idea 2

Front Elevation


Wood Screw

2x4 Stud

96”

48” Framing Structure Axo

72”

36”

48”

48”


Mars Hy Material: Steel, Nylon, Solar panels Location: Mars, Milky Way Project Type: Group projects for Competition Use: Research and housing for the first humans going to Mars Year Designed: May - June 2018 (Summer of Third Year) Entry for the Marsception competition held by Volume One. Designed and contextualized to fit into the surroundings to ensure the best protection for the clients.


ydro Home


The Mars Hydro Home is a completely self-sustainable shelter

that extracts water from the soil, generate electricity using both solar panels and static electricity available in Mars. Oxygen is created using a bio- reactor that uses algae grown in water to produce oxygen and later the algae can be eaten.

Work Space Work Space

Stroage Space Stroage Space Bed Bed

Floor plan of main living

Mechanical Mechanical Space Space Rails Attached Attached toRails the Floor to the Floor

Floor plans

Exit Exit

Stroage Space Stroage Space Ceiling plan of Lower Area

The floor space is very multi-functional. The beds and storage are all binded with the sail fabric. this results in a construction that can be removed and used as something else by taking the support braces off the spaces. Another interesting construction method is the uses of the main living floor as a means of circulation for the lower levels is done with the help of rails.

III

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Entry Entry

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Bed Bed

II

UTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Bed Bed

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK S

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Washroom Space Washroom Space

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

I


I

II

III

Mars Home is stored and arrives to mars as a compact construction which drills onto the soil creating both an structural anchor for the shelter and a well for the water collection system (figure 1).

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODE

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

DESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

The water extraction process is done by drilling into the earth of Mars and creating steam with the existing dry ice. The process where the dry ices condenses is achived using the micro-wave technology. This method creates condensation which in turn gives water; the water then is used to fill up the bottom layer of these pods.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Water Absorption System

STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Solar Rays

Static Electric

Solar and Static Electric Generator The solar panels generate energy that is stored to be used later, as well as, act as a radiant heating for the pods. The opposite side of this ‘wing’ is coated with a material that is glassfiber- reinforced- plastic (GRP). This is the same material that is used in wind turbines. This material has the ability to collect static energy which can be used to generate electricity.

Section


19.73 m

6

5

17.58 m

4

14.02 m

10.46 m

3

2

9.13 m

1

1.98 m


Size: Small Scale Material: 2 layer Metal Mesh Location: Underpass Park, Toronto, ON Project Type: Pavilion Use: Rock Climbing Facade Seating Pods Storage Year Designed: January- April 2016 (Winter of First Year) Pavilion located at the west end of the Underpass Park. A location to socialize, keep personal items and/or go on a climb over the mesh.

Cova


a




Kitchen R


Remodel Project Type: Kitchen design Design Purpose: Universal Design Understanding the A.O.D.A` Year Designed: September- December 2017 (Fall of Third Year) This kitchen is designed for 5 people working at once. this space is also design with the issues incountered by users of wheelchair, visual and audio imperment and joinary issues.


5000 5000 1737

2932 703

875

Pantry 1798

1858

ø 1600

ø 1600

Stove

Exterior

Stove + Warming station 1243

ø 1600

2808

Sink

Fridge + freeze

480

Pantry

Pantry

1439 end 2600

Level 1 0 end 2600

975

810

849

425 749

411

2017-11-27 2:26:40 AM

1171

ate

Level 1

236

0

end

1028

563 749

735 839

395

379

1168

2017-11-27 4:55:59 PM

2600

Level 1 0

Dining Room 1451

7300 7300

Prep Area


Tielsa Kitchen Cabinet Solution Custom build using the Mata + Timba modular

Maximizes the space by have pull out cabinets and pop up storage from the counter top.

Push to open on all the shelves and cabinets.

Appliances Solution:

Surface Induction Cooktop By: Gaggenau

Retractable downdraft Hood By: Gaggenau

Handleless oven By: Miele

Push-to-open dishwasher By: Gaggenau

Handleless Microwave By: Miele

Automatic Sensor Touchless Trash Can by: iTouchless


Products Swing Catcher Woodie G. Drawings for lights




Designed and built using basic structural and woodworking methods. by having the side A-frame structure the swing is able to hold a max weight of 300 kg. Purpose: Swing/ movable structure Material: Ceder wood

Swing


The Catcher is a product that is created to hold a pencil. The concept being this project is the importance of the pencil in order to have an idea. Without a pencil, an idea cease to exist. Purpose: Pencil Alter Material: Steel

The Catc


cher


Wo


Glaases that are made from non-convectional materials. Purpose: Glasses frame Material: Wood

oodie G.



Robotics


Tarsus Lead the team as a Team Captian. Created for First Robotics Competition 2015.

Team Name: Team 4939 Allspark9 Year: 2014-2015 (Recycle Rush) Material: Aluminum, steel Project Type: Group Competition from school Game play: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6UYFKNGHJ8 Game Objective: To lift small containers (totes) and stack them to gain more points, cap the stack using a recycling bin., Position of Robot: Capper



Robot description: The robot that we have made, named Tarsus, functions as caper. Its duty is to put a garbage can containing a pool noodle on top of a stack of totes. The height limit that this robot can cap is a stack of3 totes.


Pool noodle Garbage can

Totes

A capper completes a stack of totes with a recycling bin and pool noodle.


Fashion







phone number: 416-558-0795 email: purvangip@hotmail.com connect with my linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/purvangi-patel/


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.