Architecture Portfolio | Ruchika Agrawal | Selected Works 2017-2021

Page 1

Curio-City killed the cat

Curio-City

Selected Works 2017-2020 Ruchika Agrawal


From the

Architect

Contents

Ruchika Agrawal DOB - 7th May 1999 Mail - ruchika.ag09@gmail.com Phone - +91 9015756575 Location - Gurugram, Haryana, India h t t p s : //w w w. b e h a n c e . n e t / ruchikaagrawal1

03

Welcome to Curio-City! On first glance, the imaginary city is like any else - consisting of all of the same elements that would be traditionally found in one. However, with very minute and subtle changes, a feeling of ‘not-right’ or intrigue is introduced in the minds of the viewer. For me, design is about endless possibilities and a discourse of ideas and solutions; bringing about something which seems ‘curious’ at initially until one looks into it at greater depth and gains a higher understanding. I do not have strong ideologies about the field of architecture at this point of my academic career, however, I do carry with me a fair share of curiosity and a certain amount of enthusiasm - to learn more and to do more.

01

About the Architect

04

01

01 The Viridiscent Connect

Vertical Hybrid (Mixed-Use) Gurugram, Haryana

02 Seruatis

Institutional Project Mangar Bani, Haryana

03 Milieu :: Habitat

Group Housing Indore, Madhya Pradesh

04 93 / 72x54

The HOME Competition - Housing of the Future

05 Working Drawings 06 The Vitruvian Triad in the 21st Century Physiological Characteristics of Approach and Entrance in Institutional Buildings Dissertation

07 Beyond Architecture 08 In Search of its Identity

Ongoing Urban Scale Project Gurugram, Haryana

09 Material Study

Contents

02


Curriculum Vitae Education

Internships

Software Skills

Publications

Delhi Public School, Gurgaon 2015// 10th - CGPA 10 2017// 12th - 94.2%

Internship at SNS Group, Delhi 2017// Architectural Intern under Ar. Puneet Sharma

Microsoft Word Microsoft Powerpoint Microsoft Excel

Le Journal de Jeunes - French Newsletter 2015// Editor

Internship at Rethinking Future, Delhi 2020// Editorial Intern

AutoCAD Revit 3DS Max Archicad Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Adobe Photoshop Adobe Premiere Pro Adobe After Effects SketchUp Pro + Vray Rhino + Grasshopper Twinmotion

Inscription - Literary Club IIT Indore 2018// Back Cover 2019// Short Fiction Article

Sushant School of Art Architecture 2017-2022// Bachelors Architecture (Ongoing)

and of

Extra-Curriculars Part of the Indo-French Exchange Programme 2015 Awarded the Gold Medal and Special Prize for Academic Performance Class Representative (2018-present) Internal Quality Assurance Cell 2020// Student Member of the Audit Committee

Languages English Hindi French Japanese (Learning)

03

Curriculum Vitae

the

Courses and Workshops Off-Campus Independent Study 2018// Chennai and Pondicherry 2019// Surat and Mumbai 2020// Singapore Annual NASA Design Convention 2019// Participant at the Cultural Trophy - Fashion Trophy iPAC, SSAA 2019// Workshop Architecture

-

Writing

DigitalFUTURES World 2020 2020// Workshop - Intelligence Z-axis 2020: You and Neighbourhood 2020// Virtual Conference

Your

In Search Of Habitat - Moshe Safdie 2021// Design Lecture

References Himanshu Sanghani Associate Dean at SSAA +91 8447272105// sanghani@ sushantuniversity.edu.in Shikha Doogar Principal Architect at R+D Studio +91 9650199566// shikha@gmail. com

Articles Written at RTF Internship https://www.re-thinkingthefuture. com/author/ruchikaagrawal/ Dissertation - SSAA The Vitruvian Triad in the 21st Century - Physiological Characteristics of the Approach and Entrance of Institutional Buildings Academic Papers Written as part of the Curriculum https: //www.researchgate.net/ prof ile/Ruchika_ Agrawal4/ research The Architecture Essay Competition 2020 - IDHA Labs

Gaurav Sanan Design Principal at Urban Architecture Works +91 9811133044// sanangaurav@ gmail.com

Curriculum Vitae

04


The Viridiscent Connect Semester 6, Year 3 Adaptive Habitats - Architecture of Ecological Performance (Eco-form)

Mixed-Use Project Near Sunset Boulevard, Gurugram, Haryana Mentor: Shikha Doogar In collaboration with Stuti Chandra Located in a prime location, adjacent to the Golf Course Road in Gurgaon, The Viridiscent Connect presents itself as a ‘Vertical Hybrid’ - a building that comprises three diverse functions under a single roof -

25 m

Site Perimeter = 748.19 m Site Area = 27201.51 sq m = 6.7 acres Built-up Area = 35190 sq m Height = 80 m Number of Floors = 25

Retail, Office (Commercial) and Hotel. The project is designed to cater to the needs of the near future as per the analysis of the present through Scenario Planning. The design process follows a program-sensitive approach, focusing primarily on site, program, performance and identity for the building’s form and function.

05

The Viridiscent Connect

The Viridiscent Connect

06


Site Cues - Inferences from Site Analysis (Cues for Placemaking and Form Evolution of the programs in the built)

DINING AND RECREATION

HOTEL

BANQUET ROOMS LOUNGE HALL BUSINESS AND EXECUTIVE

Accessibility and Traffic Analysis

Visual Range of Site (Visual Permeability)

X-FACTOR // EXHIBITION AREA

CO-WORKING OFFICE SPACE

OFFICE

CAFETERIA

CONFERENCE FOOD ROOMS COURTS

Sun and Shadow Analysis

RETAIL Wind Intensity and Temperature

ANCHOR STORES

KIDS’ PLAY AREA

GYM AND HEALTH

SHOPS

Program Distribution and Placement

Program Mapping and Land Use

Building Heights and Open Space Analysis

With the advent of digital connectivity, the need for large single-function buildings are reducing, with concepts like ‘Work from Home’ and Online Shopping decreasing the need to go out. This also decreases the chances of socializing with people. At the same time, with more and more people coming over to live in the cities, the lack of green spaces is a glaring issue, resulting in the loss of connect to nature. As per these cues, the project proposes a high-rise building comprising of three different functions connected under two strategies Trails - Vertical Circulation inside and outside the built, in the form of Ramps and Staircases Greens - Hydroponic panels and columns for Vertical Greens

Sensory Intensity Visual

07

The Viridiscent Connect

Sensory Intensity Noise and Smell

These would be supplemented by cutouts and terraces that would be an extension of the Exhibition Area, as interaction areas and viewpoints.

The Viridiscent Connect

08


Algorithm - Trails and Greens

Ideagram

The following iterations show the way Circulation Pathways (Trails) and Hydroponic Facades (Greens) can interact with a single module, to create a consolidated system for the Final Built. 1-2-3 for Trails and 4-5-6 for Greens

Arrangement of Program blocks with Trails and Greens

09

1+5

1+6

3+5

1+4+5

1+5+6

2+5+6

2+3+5

1+3+4

1+3+5

1+4+5+6

1+2+5+6

1+3+4+5

2+3+5+6

The Viridiscent Connect

1+4+6

2+6

1+2+3+5 The Viridiscent Connect

10


Horizontal Floor Circulation

SHOPS

24

RETAIL BAYS

23

SEATING

RECREATIONAL GUEST FOOSBALL LOUNGE

Retail and Office

SNOOKER

GAMES SWIMMING ARCADE POOL

Service

DISCONNECTED PRIVATE OFFICES BULLPEN B U L L P E N

BULLPEN

LIFTS

BULLPEN

PRIVATE

B U L L P E N

BULLPEN

FLOOR 15

O F F I C E S

KITCHEN

PRIVATE

BUFFET

SERVICE ROOMS

R E S T A U R A N T S

FLOOR 4-5

KIDS’ AREA E S C A L A T O R

E S C A L A T O R

KIOSKS RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT B U I L D I N G

ENTRANCE

C R L O OO A M K R E C E P T I O N

F R O N T S I D E R E C E P T I O N

L O B B Y

CAFETERIA LIFTS FLOOR 1 PRE-FUNCTION SPACE S PO I F LF L

B U F F E T

Pedestrian Movement

LIFTS Hotel

SKY LOBBY S E A T I N G

SEATING SPACE

S H O P S

S P A C E

0

TERRACE PARTY LAWN FLOOR 14

The Viridiscent Connect

21

Rooms + Service Rooms + Storage

20 19 18 17

Sky Lobby + Kitchen + Dining

16

Recreational + Guest Lounge

15

Banquet

14

Eateries and Exhibition Centre

13 12

Service Floor

11

Business Centre + Executive Lounge

10

Service Floor Gym + Health Club

9

Food Court + Eateries

8 7

Conference Rooms

6

Shops + Retail Bay

5 4

Co-Working Offices + Service Rooms

3

Anchor Stores + Restaurants

2

Entrance + Kids’ Area

Entrance + Reception Basement Parking

1 -1

Towards Global Foyer and Vipul Limited

Towards The Aralias and Central Park

25

TERRACE

24 23

FLOOR 16 ATRIUM

SERVICE

L ROOM I F T S R

O O M S

STORAGE

R O O M S

FLOOR 17-25

22

Public Observation Decks (Terraces)

0

Floor Circulation and Site Plan As important as the vertical circulation is to the building, the horizontal circulation allows its functioning to be efficient. These diagrams act as a pre-cursor to final drafted plans.

25

Rooms + Service Rooms + Storage

21 20 19 18 17

Sky Lobby + Kitchen + Dining (Buffet and Restaurants)

Recreational + Guest Lounge

16 15

Banquet

14 13

Eateries and Exhibition Centre

12

Service Floor

11

Business Centre + Executive Lounge

10

Service Floor

9

Gym + Health Club

8

Food Court + Eateries

7

Conference Rooms

6 5

Shops + Retail Bay

4

Co-Working Offices + Service Rooms

3

Anchor Stores + Restaurants Entrance + Kids’ Area

2 Entrance + Reception Basement Parking

Towards Indira Gandhi International Airport

11

22

Trails and Greens would be a part of the outer skin treatment of the built.

Landscape Strategy

BANQUET 1

L I F T S

25

Programmatic Section - Transverse

SEATING E S C A L A T O R

SHOPS

O F F I C E S

25

LIFTS

Programmatic Section - Longitudinal

E S C A L A T O R

Building Sections

Site Circulation

Entrance Lobby + Reception + Cafeteria/Mess

1 -1

Towards One Horizon Centre

The Viridiscent Connect

12


Seruatis Semester 5, Year 3 Adaptive Habitats - Architecture of Ecological Performance

Institutional Project (Education + Research) Mangar Bani, Delhi Haryana Border Mentor: Shikha Doogar The site of Mangar Bani is one of the richest biodiversity zones of Haryana. The water catchment area is also a habitat for various varieties of flora and fauna. Due to mining activities, illegal construction practices and the nearby landfill, this site is in danger and has undergone multiple changes in terms of its physical characteristics over the years. The project on this site proposes an Educational and Research institute that is focused on,

100 m

Site Perimeter = Spread around a radius of 159.52 m Site Area = Close to 20 acres Built-up Area = 5287.5 sq m Height = 16 m Number of Floors = 4 (Located at a Height of 13 m from ground - contoured site)

Conservation of Mangar Bani Regaining the original state of the forest area Not disturbing the local population living in the area Creating awareness about the forest among the city people

13

Seruatis

Seruatis

14


Placement of Program Blocks on Site As per the program requirement of the built, area blocks were made (according to percentage breakup) and put on site to test different arrangements.

Road Medium Visibility

This was done on both a physical and a digital model.

Green Cover Extent of Water Wind Flow Wind Flow

Maximum Visibility

Drainage Lines

Zone of Intervention Cliffs

Work 17.02%

Live 2.83%

Event 32.90%

Community 10.59%

Personal 10.21%

Admin/Support 20.56%

Views from Higher Level have High Visibility

Cluster Arrangement

Wind Flow

Radial Arrangement

Linear Arrangement

Site Attributes Parameters Sun Movement and Wind Movement Landforms and Green Cover Physical and Visual Permeability Ecological Intervention - Existing Site Characterisitics and the addition of the Ecological Park

15

Seruatis

Seruatis

16


Form Evolution On placing the different arrangements of Program Blocks on site, it turned out that the Linear Arrangement allows lighting possibilities and optimum views from every part of the building, including the parts located inside the crevice.

Programmatic Prototyping

Study Room (SR) Semi Private

Academic Library (Acad) Semi Public

Reference Library (Ref) Semi Public

A program does not have to be singular enclosure, or room. It can be reimagined as multiple sub-functions,

Individual Study Space (ILS) - Private

Research Library (Res) Semi Public

SR SR

or it can divided into its components as per the level of the privacy required in the space. Congregating the Blocks into a Building Form

Adding the chosen Program Prototype

Programs that are linked with education and academic practices can cater to more than just students, but also to teachers, researchers, and also any visitor who wishes to learn about something new. These prototyping diagrams depict the way certain programs were reworked as part of the project.

Acad

Ref

Res

Acad

ILS

Ref

Res

ILS

Plan

Plan SR Res

SR Ref

Acad

ILS

Res

Acad

Ref

ILS

Elevation

Elevation

Linear 0.1

Stack 0.1

Res SR

Acad

Ref

Res ILS

SR

ILS

Ref

Acad

Plan

Plan

ILS

ILS Ref

Res

SR

Acad

Acad

SR Ref

Res

Elevation

Elevation

Linear 0.2

Stack 0.2

Classrooms - Private

Plan

Elevation

Between - Labs stacked in middle of Classrooms

Laboratories - Semi Private

Plan

Elevation

Stacked - Labs are above the Classrooms or vice-a versa

Final Massing with Crevices for Lighting

Near - Classrooms and Labs have visual connection

17

Seruatis

Intersect - Paths connecting the Labs and Classrooms meet at a common point

Seruatis

18


Floor Plans Ramp (Ground-Floor 1)

Visitor Entrance

Admin

Foyer Terrace

Ramp (Floor 1-2)

Ramp (Floor 1-2)

Cafeteria 11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

10 9

20

8

Light Tunnel

2

3

4

5

6

7

19

Retail

1

Pantry

Seating Space

Auditorium

Control Room

Stage Area

Lecture Hall

Backstage Area

Green Room Ramp (GroundFloor 2) Floor Cutout Projection Screen

10 9 11

8

12

7

13

6

14

5

15

4

16

17

23

18

1

19 20

Partition Study Room

Seating

12

14

15

Research Library

20

13

19

11

16

17

18

6

8

10

3

2

1

7

4

9

5

Stacking

20

15

12

14

19 1

13

16

17

18 2

6

5

4

3

8

9

Light Tunnel

7

10

11

Researchers’ Entrance

Research Laboratories

Research Laboratories

Skylight

Staff Offices

Floor 1 Contour Level +13000 N

Floor 2 Contour Level +19000 N

10 9 8 7 6 5

11 12 13 14 15

4

16

3

17

2

18

1

19 20

13

12

Light Tunnel

Auditorium

Double Heighted Conference Room

Indoor Gallery

Conference Room

Light Tunnel

Light Tunnel

Lecture Hall

Lecture Hall Projection Screen

Stacking

Projection Screen

Individual Study Space 10

10

9

9

Academic Library

11

8

11

8

12

7

12

7

13

6

13

6

14

5

14

5

15

4

23

1

Outdoor Gallery

15

4

16

16 17

23

18

1

19

17 18 19

20

20

Reference Library

Stacking

Skylight Seating

Double Heighted

Seating

Physical Model

Reference Library Terrace

Studios

Studios Double Heighted

10 9 8 7 6 5

11 12 13 14 15

4

16

3

17

2

18

1

19 20

Dormitories Skylight

Skylight

Skylight

Floor 3 Contour Level +21000 N

Dormitories Skylight

Floor 4 Contour Level +23000 N

Images of Massing model, taken as part of the process - understanding the placement of built on site.

Floor Cutout

Single Rooms

19

Seruatis

Seruatis

20


Milieu :: Habitat Semester 7, Year 4 Habitat Studio // How much land does a man need?

Group Housing Project Mill Area, Indore, Madhya Pradesh Mentors: Sagar Gupta, Swati Singh, Sobia Ahsan In collaboration with Pratik Abel Thomas Located in a central, prime location in Indore, the project takes cues from aspects of past-presentfuture which the site is benefiting from, or the Spirit of Time. The intervention proposes a higher end living community that would cater to trade and business oriented populace a higher income group that would want a rather peaceful accommodation option near the city but away from its noise (businessmen and industrialists) as well as people who are frequent travellers - aided by the bus and train connectivity of the site (intercity traders and executives).

21

Milieu :: Habitat

10 m

Site Area = 25000 sq m = 6.18 acres FAR = 1.25 + 0.25 (Purchasable) = 1.5 Maximum Ground Coverage = 30% Minimum Setbacks, Front = 12 m Rear = 15 m Sides = 9 m Built-up Area = 37,500 sq m Height = 14 floors of 3 m F-F height Density Achieved: = 301 residents per acre

Milieu :: Habitat

22


Design Narrative Diagrammatic Representation of Context Study and target User Groups

DIGITAL CONNECTIVITY

TECHNOLOGY

MILL AREA

PRESENT

DEVELOPMENT

TEMPORALITY

FUTURE

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

LIVE-WORK

PRECINCT

INDUSTRIAL

SMART CITY DEVELOPMENT

ROAD

SITE

PROXIMITY PAST

ACCE SS

₹₹-₹₹₹

STREETS

CULTURE

MARKETS

RAJWADA OLD CITY

COMMUNITY CULTURE

Circulation Businessmen

Industrialists Technology Communication

Exclusive Live

Humans are social animals - they require the company of others! Cultural activites require social interaction - Formation of communities happens through the idea of people coming together and sharing similar values and cultures.

Connect

Networking Digital Connect Innovation

Inter-City Traders

23

Milieu :: Habitat

Home Workspace

Executives

Living in Indore Connectivity to nearby cities to increase trade possibilities Working in Indore Migration to Indore from smaller cities for better livelihoods

Live - Work

Professionals

Circulation paths are not private and allow movement of more than one individual - inculcating social interaction between these people. Social interaction between people can have at any place where they are able to meet one another - especially spaces that allow free movement, spaces that belong to everyone.

Early 20s-30s Bachelors

Trade in Indore

Connectivity to Main City (Smart City Area or Rajwada) For Work Purposes - Less Travel

Milieu :: Habitat

24


Site Plan - Design and Circulation

Tower Design - Voids

Site and Towers have been designed in the form of a grid, as shown

All types of Units have been designed and arranged in an alternate way Unit Type 3 Iteration to create Double Heighted Voids

Individual Towers

Unit Design and Stacking

Tower 7 Internal Corridors

Tower 4

Tower 5 Tower Entrance Tower 8

Open Plazas Tower 6

Site Level Circulation - Pathways

Unit Type 1

Unit Type 2

Unit Type 3

Unit Type 4 Greens

Sports Courts

Unit Type 4

Green Plazas

Site Entrance

Formation of Voids Greens

Access Road Community Deck

Unit Type 5 Ramps to Basement

Riverfront Service Road

Unit Type 6+7 Greens

25

Milieu :: Habitat

SCALE

0 5 10

20

50m

N

Milieu :: Habitat

26


Final Built

Tower 4 Tower 7

Tower 8

Tower 1

Site Entrance

Tower 5 Tower 6 Tower 3

Tower 2 Access Road Service Road

27

Milieu :: Habitat

Pedestrian Streets

Basement Cutouts

Site Boundary

Formation of Voids

Sky Bridges

Riverfront

Milieu :: Habitat

28


93 / 72x54 The HOME Competition ‘What do you believe will be the future of home?’

Housing of the Future In collaboration with Akanksha Bajaj, Kripa Gulati and Venika Sikka As an alternative to these, the project focuses on using the concept of co-housing to create a balance between the isolation and privacy of individuals in urban cities A ‘home’ is not perceived or designed as a singular module, but rather as a collection of private and public, inside and outside spaces, where a cluster of intermingling units corresponding to different functions is repeated to create a unified building.

No defined Site Intervention in Urban Cities

Building Dimensions = 72 x 54 m Height = 81 m Number of Floors = 27 Number of Units = 9 in one cluster, spread across three floors

The tower attempts to use circulation spaces not just as a functional element, but also as a medium of interaction using an intertwining system of exterior and interior ramps and corridors. This allows the interconnections to be more dynamic, inculcating a strong social culture within the tower.

29

93 / 72x54

93 / 72x54

30


Building - Views

Isometric View of the Cluster A cluster is formed by three floors of functional units and internal ramps that can be used to move around within the cluster

Movement Corridors

Green Spaces

External Ramps Building located in an unknown city - the circulation system is also supported by two building cores, consisting of lifts and staircases, which unlike the ramps are located in the interior of the complex.

Internal Ramps

Cluster divided into Housing and Public Units

Circulation Core

Shared Public Spaces Interior Views from the Building to the outside

31

93 / 72x54

93 / 72x54

32


NOTES

Working Drawings

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE CLARIFIED BEFORE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WORK. ROAD LEVEL = +0 SITE LEVEL = +450

C

D

G

J

H

L

K

C

D

G E

H

J

L

K

F

A B 1

C1

2

C

C1

3 C3

E

A

F

D'

E'

C2

4

C3

C1

5 6

C5

C4 7

F'

8

C7

C7

9 C6

C8

G'

10 C10

2505

B

660

5175

3680

2780

7920

9315

7960

10900

C12

109

3920

00

B1

13

DETAILS

°

COLUMN SCHEDULE (1:1) B3

12

C3

13

7105

+900 +850

0

C2

B1

B2

C2

C3

B2

C1

5

B2

B2 B1

L1

C7 3665

C10

B1

B1

L2

B1 = PRIMARY BEAM B2 = SECONDARY BEAM B3 = TERTIARY BEAM (SIZES AS PROVIDED BY STRUCTURAL ENGINEER)

F'

C7

B1

B2

S2

ST1

+900 +850

B2

50

C7

C6

CUTOUT SCHEDULE

B1

B2

81

B2

C8

G'

B2 B2

B1

B1 B3

B3

10

S7

C10

B2

5240 3220

11

+900 +850

B2

B2

C9

B1

C7

C11

+900 +850

B2

8015

B1

S5

2605 2500

15

Semester 5-6, Year 3 Building Construction Mentors: Prashansa, Dheeraj Jha, Madhur Prakash Preetha Ravisree Sajin, Monisha Sharma Working Drawings

STAIRCASE

5600 X 3400

ST2

STAIRCASE

6000 X 4800

L1 - L2

LIFT

1500 X 1500

S1

PLUMBING SHAFT

2000 X 3500

S2

ELECTRICAL SHAFT

2500 X 1000

S3 - S4

AIR HANDLING UNITS

3000 X 1000

S5 - S6

HVAC SHAFTS

600 X 600

S7

LOW VOLTAGE SHAFT

600 X 600

SIZE

12

B1

+900 +850

B3

B2

C7

C7

B1

B1

B3

B3

B1

C7

B1

B3

C7

REVISIONS

B3

B1

PROJECT NAME : SERUATIS B2

14

CUTOUT

ST1

B1

B1

C12

13

NAME

B1

12

33

C11

C5

B3

B2

5460

C12

25

C4

C9 C8

B1

+900 +850

C6

C5

C7

25

12

2330

B3

°

2100 1670

72

23

2265

C4

B1

B1

E'

B1

B3

C3

C1

D'

B2

9

C7

KEY PLAN COLUMN GRID

B1

B3

8

C7 C7

C'

C1

B2

7

C7

C7

15

B1

5

C7

C7

14

3

6

C7

13

B3

4

C11

S3

2

C7

12

5

C1

1

10590

C9

11

B2

S6

B2

B1

B3

C7 B1

C7

TITLE :

+900 +850

ST2

B3

FRAMING PLAN (GROUND FLOOR)

B1

B3

B1

C7 B1

S4

C7 RUCHIKA AGRAWAL 3-A 170BARCHI154 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WORKING DRAWINGS SSAA

SCALE :

DWG NO. :

1:100

3

UNITS : mm DATE :

SIGN :

Working Drawings

34


NOTES ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM.

EL4

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE CLARIFIED BEFORE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WORK. ROAD LEVEL = +0 SITE LEVEL = +450

C

D

G

J

H

L

K

C

D

G E

H

J

L

K

F

A B 1

C1

2

C

C1

3 C3

E

F

E'

C2

4

C3

C1

5 6

SC1

A

D'

C5

C4 7

F'

8

C7

C7

9 C6

C8

G'

10 C10

2505

B

660

7920

9315

7960

10900

C7 C11

12 C12

C7

C7

C7

C7

C7 C7

15

109

00

OPEN TO SKY

KEY PLAN COLUMN GRID

C'

C1 13

3920

C7

C7

14

DETAILS

°

COLUMN SCHEDULE (1:1)

12

C3

SC3

3 13

C2

0

7105

60

C12 C10

C11

87

1500 -3

300

-1

300

-2

300

300

300

DN TO BASEMENT

+900 +850

6

5

4

3

2

1

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

ST1 W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

UP TO FF LEVEL

9

7

300

8

300

15

0

2500

WHITEWASH PAINT

PAINT

1960

12 MM VITRIFIED TILES

PAINT

WHITEWASH PAINT

85

29

S8 10 0

10

860

755

WC

0 0

00

W2

1925

2290

45

0

95

0

90

95

0

0

10

0 SIN 90 BA 00 36 WASH

M

0

45

0 10 65

OO

HR

AS

'S W

DETAIL TOILET

V1

0 50

0

75

15

36

15

00 16

2100

0

16 00

0

10

0

00

11

22 10

15

12

11

STUDIOS

12 MM VITRIFIED TILES

PAINT

WHITEWASH PAINT

W2

2000

2360

C7

12 MM OPEN AMPHITHEATRE VITRIFIED TILES

10

LS

INA

0

SC4

C7

10

35 12

0

47

3115

C12

10

WC

MEN

UR

C7

1540

1485

865 W2

600

W2

2100

1800

2100

1300

2500

W2

3000

1300

2500

SC4

-3

-5

C7

TITLE :

-6

-7

ST2

CHWR S6

-8 -9

-10

W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

-11 -12

MASONRY PLAN (GROUND FLOOR)

-13

-14 -15 -16

300

300

300

300

-17

-18

300

-19

300

-20

9

300

8

UP TO FF LEVEL

300

4

300

7

2630

5

C7

2360

6

W2

3

1

3340

PROJECT NAME : SERUATIS

-2

-4

2

SC3

WHITEWASH PAINT

2380

C7

CERAMIC TILES

+900 +850 600

1870 600

SC1

CHWS 600 S5

12 MM VITRIFIED TILES

-

500 1200

REVISIONS

DN TO BASEMENT

WASHROOM

750

V1 W1

WHITEWASH PAINT

PAINT

-1

SC

LINTEL

W2

2000

0

WC

00

WC

47

8015

2500

-

WC 10

16

0

1065

W2

00

0

79

OO

HR

AS

'S W

95

0

95

M

0

0

10

0

10

16

0

30

60

0

0

95

10

65 0 10

10

0

WA

70

12

10

65 0 10 10 0

10 11

0 D3

0

45

0 SIN 90 00 SH BA 36 0

90 45

2605

SILL -

900

0

65 0 10

10

0

D3

D2

2500

WIDTH 1200

D2

42

80

D3

D2

90

1500

C7

OPEN TO SKY S4

15

OPENING D1

D3

12

D3

16

41

0

55

60

12

xx

No. xx

S1

00

5

3220

D3

D2

W1

14

600 X 600

V1

70

63

25

62

C11

10

D3

WOM

W1

13

600 X 600

LOW VOLTAGE SHAFT

D3

10

D3

10

0

10

90

22

675

EN

2

HVAC SHAFTS

S7

00 20

600

3000 X 1000

S5 - S6

0

C7

2500 X 1000

AIR HANDLING UNITS

45

1890

0 10 65 10

0

10

35 15

W2

0

D1 600

60

0

26

W2

0

30

D1

0

1200

10

0

95

00 16

60

C9

0

0 10 65

95

WC

W1

2000 X 3500

ELECTRICAL SHAFT

S3 - S4

0

00

W1

PLUMBING SHAFT

S2

00 0

95

16

1000

6000 X 4800 1500 X 1500

16

0

WC

16

W2

0

1000

10

755

STAIRCASE LIFT

WC

0

10

0

60

2450

W1

5600 X 3400

ST2 L1 - L2

OPENINGS SCHEDULE

C10

0

60

60

63

SIZE

0

LV 90

+900 +850

STAIRCASE

60

24

20

0

53

60

+900 +850

INDIVIDUAL STUDY SPACE

EL3

G'

960

85

0

60

30

27

2

SC

C8 D1

CUTOUT

ST1

S1

D3

D1

31

12 MM VITRIFIED TILES

REFERENCE LIBRARY

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

NAME

4020

470

3545

-16

-14

300

S2

1500

-9

-5

-7

-8

300

-4

-6

-11

-12

-10

-13

300

STAIRWELL -17

600

75

300

LIFT LOBBY

10700

15

60

5240

300

F'

C7

50

0

60

C7

5

W1

11

300

L2

4300

1500

1 83

W1

W1

10

D1

8

D1

300

1500

L1

+2850 +2800

3600

5 37

W1

300

1500

81

+900 +850

85

40

36

10

25

W1

300

105

D1

-15

WHITEWASH PAINT

5970

90 26

PAINT

60

600

3665

10

12 MM VITRIFIED TILES

0

W1

CONFERENCE ROOM

486

10

0

0

D1

60

7045

95 11

0

C6

EL2

CUTOUT SCHEDULE

C7

60

306

90

No. xx

5

W1

0

38

9

xx

DETAIL ST1

10020

55

1000

C5

85

39

48

3545

5

2495

11

97

D1

1500

11

27

25

65

2100 1570

0

5

2330

30

25

C4

10

W1

5460

C9 C8

53

D1

+900 +850

D1

25

C3

29

2265

WHITEWASH PAINT

431

7

12 MM VITRIFIED TILES

WOODEN PANELS

C6

C5

C7

12

6

AUDITORIUM

C4

72

11

40

E'

° 23

C1

5

C3

C1

D'

C2

4

8

2830

3675

13

S3

2

5175

5

C1

1

10590

C9

11

C7 RUCHIKA AGRAWAL 3-A 170BARCHI154 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WORKING DRAWINGS SSAA

SCALE :

DWG NO. :

1:100

8

UNITS : EL1

mm DATE :

35

Working Drawings

SIGN :

Working Drawings

36


NOTES

E

D

F 3675

3665

E

D

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE CLARIFIED BEFORE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WORK.

3675

5175

2100

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM.

F

SC1

5175

7

8

9

1500

1500

L1

L2

1500

1500

2100

7

LIFT MACHINE ROOM LEVEL +17300

C7

ROAD LEVEL = +0 SITE LEVEL = +450 BASEMENT LEVEL = -3600 GF LEVEL = +900

MUMTY LEVEL +15300

8

C

D

G E

H

J

L

K

F

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

C3 D'

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

47 SC1

3545

2495

L2

1500

L1

43

44

45

46

300

300

300

55

54

53

52

51

50

49

48

47

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

7

300

300

300

EXT ROAD LEVEL + 0

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31 300

300

ST1 W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

UP TO SF LEVEL

300

32

11 300

10

12

13

3545

300

01

No. xx

7

DETAIL

02

No. xx

RAFT FOUNDATION -5300

LIFT WELL -6200

1500

L1

L2

1500

1500

2100

SECTION SC1 1500

STAIRCASE

SIZE 5600 X 3400

ST2

STAIRCASE

6000 X 4800

L1 - L2

LIFT

1500 X 1500

PLUMBING SHAFT

2000 X 3500

S2

ELECTRICAL SHAFT

2500 X 1000

S3 - S4

AIR HANDLING UNITS

3000 X 1000

S5 - S6

HVAC SHAFTS

600 X 600

S7

FIRE HOSE CABINET

1000 X 600

S8

LOW VOLTAGE SHAFT

600 X 600

OPENINGS SCHEDULE

SC1

FIRST FLOOR LEVEL

CUTOUT

ST1

BASEMENT LEVEL -3600

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

D3

C11

NAME

S1 MIDLANDING LEVEL -1200

SC2

D1

SC1

C7

2495

470

3665

STAIRWELL 4300

1500

9

DETAIL

S2

+4500 +4450

C10

CUTOUT SCHEDULE

L2

1000

23

22

21

20 300

C9

C12

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

300

19

18

17 300

C6

C5

C7

LINTEL LEVEL +3000 MIDLANDING LEVEL +2850

SITE LEVEL +450

3545

300

DN TO GF LEVEL

300

16

15

14 300

C4

C8

C7

+6450 +6400

C3

MIDLANDING LEVEL +6450

GF LEVEL +900

LIFT LOBBY

COLUMN SCHEDULE (1:1) C2

1500

1500

L1

1500

2100

1500

C7

KEY PLAN COLUMN GRID

FF LEVEL +4500

SC1

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL

C7

C1

SC2

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

D3

D1

SC1

C7

2495

ST1 W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

UP TO TERRACE

34

300

33

35

36

3545

1500

S2

+8100 +8050

STAIRWELL

C7

C7

DETAILS

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

42

300

C7

C7

C7

MIDLANDING LEVEL +10050

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

41

300

LIFT SHAFT

40

300

LIFT LOBBY

C7

13

15

SF LEVEL +8100

1000

39

300

C11

14

3545

38

300

G'

C7

C12

TERRACE LEVEL +11850

SC1

1500

DN TO FF LEVEL

37

300

470

3665

300

C8

C10

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

D3

1500

4300

SC2

F' C7

C7

C9

12

SC2

C7

8

C5

C4

C6

D1

1500

2100

7

9

C3

C1

5 6

9

300

TERRACE LEVEL

SC2

C2

4

10

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

300

C7

+10050 +10000

E'

7

48

49

50

51

52

53

54

55

57

56

58

59

3545

300

300

8

C

C1

3

11

UP 1500

9

C1

2

8

470

3665

+11700 +11650

ST1 W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

STAIRWELL 4300

SC2

B 1

S2

1000

69

67

68

66

65

64

63

62 300

+10050 +10000

DN TO SF LEVEL

300

61

60

A

LIFT LOBBY

SECTION SC2

OPENING

WIDTH

SILL

D1

1200

-

2500

D2

900

-

2100

6

D3

750

-

2100

11

LINTEL

NO. 4

V1

500

1800

2100

0

W1

1200

1300

2500

9

W2

3000

1300

2500

9

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

9

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

-16 300

300

2495

ST1 W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

UP TO FF LEVEL

300

-17

-15

-14

3545

4300

1500

SS HANDRAIL (50)

STAIRWELL

470

3665

+2850 +2800

SC2

1000

-1

-3 300

-2

-4

-5

-6

-7

-8 300

S2

+900 +850

SS HANDRAIL (50) ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

D3

TITLE :

5 MM THICK GLASS PANEL

BALUSTER (20 MM WIDTH SS)

D1

SC1

C7

STAIRCASE DETAILS

NOSING (STONE TILE) KOTA STONE (20) PROTECTION LAYER (10)

SS BRACKET

PCC MORTAR (20)

SC1

7

SKIRTING (100) 1500

L1

L2

1500

1500

2100

5 MM THICK GLASS PANEL 1500

8 300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

470

300

300

300

300

300

300

300

C7

BASEMENT LEVEL

Working Drawings

300

300

300

300

-29

-28

-26 300

-27

-25

-24

-23 300

300

UP TO GF LEVEL

300

SC1

1500

-22

-20

3545

4300

-21

3665

STAIRWELL

SC2

ST1 W = 1500 T = 300 R = 150

D1

RUCHIKA AGRAWAL 3-A 170BARCHI154 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WORKING DRAWINGS SSAA

1000

S2

-3600 -3550

300

15 MM THICK SS DIVIDER NOSING (STONE TILE)

3545

300

2495

300

KOTA STONE (20)

SAND BED (600)

LIFT LOBBY

300

-1200 -1150

PCC MORTAR (20)

5 MM THICK GLASS PANEL

C7

37

15 MM THICK SS DIVIDER

SC2

BALUSTER (20 MM WIDTH SS)

GROUND FLOOR LEVEL

9

PROJECT NAME : SERUATIS

3545

300

-9

-11 300

REVISIONS

LIFT LOBBY

DN TO BASEMENT

300

-10

-13 300

-12

C7

8

D3

RAFT FOUNDATION SLAB

KOTA STONE (20)

SC2

ELECTRICAL PANEL ROOM

PCC SLAB (100)

PCC MORTAR (20)

WATERPROOFING LAYER (5)

DWG NO. : 16

UNITS : mm

STEP DETAIL 1 BALUSTRADE DETAIL 1:10

PROTECTION LAYER (25)

SCALE : 1:50

DETAIL 2 BASEMENT FLOOR AND STEP DETAIL 1:5

DATE :

SIGN :

Working Drawings

38


NOTES ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM.

G'

10

G'

10

C10

G'

ROAD LEVEL = +0 SITE LEVEL = +450 BASEMENT LEVEL = -3600 GF LEVEL = +900

10

C10

0 10

4

C10 4

4

SC

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE CLARIFIED BEFORE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WORK.

SC

SC

C

0

3 SC

0

C3

C1

5

1 SC

6

C5

C4 7

F'

8

C7

C7

9 C6

0

C8

G'

10

A

C10

C9

11

FLOOR TRAP

C7 C11

12 C12

D3

C7

C7

C7

C7

C7

A C7

C7

14

65

10

C7

15

55

11

50 0

00

10

W

05

12

55

11

11

FT

S1 SHA ING

MB

PLU

65

11

00

5

SC

0 75

WC

47

5

0

75 0

00

10

0

55

11

5

47

OM

RO

SH

WA

N'S

ME

0 75

0

35

N'S

ME

0 75

10

LEDGE WALL

C3

C2

WC

C12

75

47

65

11

OM

RO

SH

WA

C1

C12

WC WC

C4

C6

C5

A

10

1

00

COLUMN SCHEDULE (1:1) WC

12

5 83

0

10

55

11

0 75

00

0 10

C12

05

12

5

12

2000

10

12

47

0 11

DETAILS

6

SC

D2

5

00

00

WC 0

LS INA

22 10

12

D2

11

C9

C7

00

UR

OM

RO

SH

WA

WC

A

79

00

N'S

ME

WC

16

W

0

90 0

45

0

95

0 95 16

0 SIN 90 BA 00 36 ASH

0

95

1

65 0 10

10

0

10 0

10

16

0

D3

0

45

0

90

SC

16

0 30

60

12

10

65 10 00 1 00

10

0

D3

SC

D2

4

SC

6

55

11

55

11

11

D2

4

SC

70

12

FLOOR TILE 300 x 300 5

SC

0

73

55

65 0 10

10

SC

6

0

42

80

D3

KEY PLAN COLUMN GRID

FT

S1 SHA ING

MB

PLU

5

11

D3

16

0

55

OM

RO

SH

WA

A

15

41

D2

4

SC

N'S

ME

WO

A

25

36

00

15

10

V1

0 50

0

PLU

OM

RO

SH

WA

0 75

75

W

N'S

E OM

A

35

11

S1 SHA ING MB

5 73

00

70

63

A

D3

FT

D2

2 SC

75

55

11

20

OM

RO

SH

WA

15

N'S

E OM

C2

4

H

A

WC

5

47

0

00

0

45

WC

WC

E'

13

0

10

H

47

D'

5 0

45

16

0

90

1

0

10

0 SIN 90 BA 00 36 WASH

L

K

C

C1

A

47

85

D3

00

J

C1

2

C3

5

0

00

0

90

11

1

0

95

75

16 00

1 SC

00

0 10

0 60

0 30

4

0 10 65 10

9

V1

D3

10

1

3

2 SC

16

1 SC

50

H

0

10

0 10 65

0

10

H

F

B

WC

5

47

00 0

95

0

95 50

G E

75

75

16

0

2 SC

10

WC

WC

WC

D

A

3 SC

0

10

3 SC

WC

SC 3

3 SC

0 60

3

SC

15

C8

0

47

2 SC

5

SC

2 SC

5

SC

2 SC

5

SC

1

6

6

SC

SC

LAYOUT PLAN

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150) MEN'S WASHROOM

BRICK WALL

MEN'S WASHROOM

TILE LAYOUT PLAN

BRICK WALL

PLUMBING SHAFT WOMEN'S WASHROOM

PARTITION WALL D2

PARTITION WALL D2

2500

2500

D2

FILLING (250)

BRICK WALL

PLUMBING SHAFT

2500

WOMEN'S WASHROOM

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150) FALSE CEILING (300)

MEN'S WASHROOM

WOMEN'S WASHROOM

NAME

CUTOUT

ST1

STAIRCASE

SIZE 5600 X 3400

ST2

STAIRCASE

6000 X 4800

L1 - L2

LIFT

1500 X 1500

S1

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

FALSE CEILING (300)

C11

CUTOUT SCHEDULE

2500

FLOOR FINISH

FALSE CEILING (300) PLUMBING SHAFT

C10

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

C12

SC

1 SC

1

SC

6

SC

PLUMBING SHAFT

2000 X 3500

S2

ELECTRICAL SHAFT

2500 X 1000

S3 - S4

AIR HANDLING UNITS

3000 X 1000

S5 - S6

HVAC SHAFTS

600 X 600

S7

FIRE HOSE CABINET

1000 X 600

S8

LOW VOLTAGE SHAFT

600 X 600

LEDGE WALL

URINAL WASH BASIN COUNTER 450

PARTITION FLOOR FINISH RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

SECTION SC1

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

SECTION SC2

FLOOR FINISH RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

MEN'S WASHROOM

BRICK WALL

750

D2

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

FALSE CEILING (300)

FALSE CEILING (300)

BRICK WALL

BRICK WALL

FILLING (250)

D3

D3

D3

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

A

A

A

FLOOR FINISH RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

A

450

450

450

450

600

FLOOR FINISH RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

FALSE CEILING (300)

MEN'S WASHROOM

BRICK WALL

A

A

A

2100

6

D3

750

-

2100

11

LINTEL

NO. 4

V1

500

1800

2100

0

W1

1200

1300

2500

9

W2

3000

1300

2500

9

REVISIONS

FILLING (250)

TOILET DETAILS

SECTION SC6

FILLING (250)

FALSE CEILING (300)

WOMEN'S WASHROOM

2500

-

WALL MOUNTED WC

FILLING (250)

SECTION SC5

FLOOR FINISH

A

600

850

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

SECTION SC4

SILL -

900

TITLE :

WASH BASIN COUNTER 600

450

450

450

450

850

FLOOR FINISH

WIDTH 1200

D2

D3

URINAL WASH BASIN COUNTER WALL MOUNTED WC

OPENING D1

PROJECT NAME : SERUATIS

MIRROR 750

MIRROR

FILLING (250)

SECTION SC3

FALSE CEILING (300) WOMEN'S WASHROOM

OPENINGS SCHEDULE

WALL MOUNTED WC

450

850

850

850

850

2100

URINAL WASH BASIN COUNTER

FALSE CEILING (300)

BRICK WALL

A

A

FILLING (250)

A

A

A

A

A

A

BRICK WALL

RUCHIKA AGRAWAL 3-A 170BARCHI154 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WORKING DRAWINGS SSAA

WALL TILE 450 x 450 WALL TILE 450 x 450 D3

D3 A

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

SECTION SC4 - TILE LAYOUT

A

URINAL

A

A

FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

SECTION SC5 - TILE LAYOUT

450

450

450

450

600

WASH BASIN COUNTER 600

WASH BASIN COUNTER WALL MOUNTED WC

600

450

450

450

450

D3

A

FLOOR FINISH

Working Drawings

D3

850

A

WALL TILE 450 x 450

MIRROR 750

750

A

850

A

39

D2

MIRROR

WALL MOUNTED WC FLOOR FINISH

FILLING (250)

RCC SUNKEN SLAB (150)

SECTION SC6 - TILE LAYOUT

SCALE :

DWG NO. :

1:50

17

UNITS : FILLING (250)

mm DATE :

SIGN :

Working Drawings

40


The Vitruvian Triad in the 21st Century Physiological Characteristics of Approach and Entrance of Institutional Buildings Semester 7, Year 4 Dissertation Mentor: Rahat Varma

Aim and Objectives: This study aims to re-establish the relevance of the Vitruvian Triad as parameters for judgment of spaces and buildings and to understand the physical characteristics and spatial qualities of the approach and entrance of institutional buildings.

Scope and Limitations: While the theory has applications in different media, the study will look at its understanding in terms of built architecture only. The Vitruvian Triad in its originality will be studied and reinterpreted. The scope is limited to approach and entrance spaces in isolation of a singular typology – institutional buildings as visited by the writer and are based entirely on their perception as a user and an architecture student.

41

Dissertation

The Vitruvian Triad Firmitas Utilitas Venustas

Research Question: What is the relevance of the Vitruvian theories in the understanding of space in the present day? How is the role of entry affected by its physiological characteristics?

Methodology: The Vitruvian Triad Vitruvius’ Principles and Departments Reinterpretation of the Triad Relevance of the Triad over the years Decoding the Triad Institutional Buildings What are Institutional Buildings? What are the types of Institutional Buildings? Why has this Specific Typology been chosen for Research? Approach and Entrance - Characteristics of Approach and Entrance Contemporary Examples - Case Studies Perception of Built Conclusion (Modern Day Understanding of the Triad, Recommendations) Dissertation

42


Beyond Architecture Artwork I like the tonality of monochromatic and neutral art compositions. While I have dabbled with multiple mediums and colour schemes, I find myself the most comfortable with a pencil, or a fineliner. A certain amount of freedom is achieved and the art focuses on lines, textures and the intricacy of the content of the art piece.

43

Beyond Architecture

Beyond Architecture

44


Photographic Expression I think of photography as composition, a form of expression where something that seems appealing to me becomes my perception, or as a form of my artwork.

45

Beyond Architecture

Beyond Architecture

46


In Search of its Identity

Atmosphere

Environmental Historical Socio-Cultural Functional and Spatial

Semester 8, Year 4 Urban RE:SET - Permanence

Built Environment Image of Place

Urban Scale Project Gurugram, Haryana Mentors: Gaurav Sanan, Sobia Ahsan, Aruna Bhardwaj In collaboration with Stuti Chandra and Venika Sikka As the cities around the world are becoming globalized and standardized with the pace at which industrialization and urbanization, the ‘identity’ of a place is crucial to the place’s individuality. This identity needs to be something that is able to reflect the qualities and characteristics of the space and of the people living in them promoting the city and its culture.

Identity Experience Intuition Connectedness Involvement 500 m

Radius of Study Area = 2500 m from Epicentre (approx) Epicentre = AIT Chowk, Sector 55, Gurugram

Natural Environment Identity of Urban Space Human Circulation Networks

47

In Search of its Identity

Sense of Place Sense of Community Self-Identity

Vision for Gurgaon Livability as Identity

Gurgaon has been projected as a city for work opportunities and economic growth despite having all basic amenities and world class facilities. The shift in the identity proposes to bring a change in this mindset by proposing the concept of a livable city.

Factors Affecting Urban Space - Urban Values

Objectives Safety and Accessibility Stability and Inclusivity

Urban Space

Intervention Scale City Sector Neighbourhood Street

In Search of its Identity

48


and

Paper Folding - Cave

Acrylic Cutting Heating - Waves

Wood work - Design Construction of a Jaali

POP Carving - Contours

Material Study

and

Model Making - Process and Design Models in different Materials

Glass Cutting and Soldering - Flames

49

Material Study

Material Study

50


Architecture Portfolio

Curiosity killed the cat... but satisfaction brought it back


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.