RUKHASAR BAGWAN Architecture Portfolio [Selected works 2013-2019]
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Contact 315-455-0902 rbagwan@syr.edu 704 Westcott Street Syracuse, NY 13210 issuu.com/rukhasarbagwan
Education MS in Architecture School of Architecture Syracuse University, NY August 2018 - December 2019 Bachelor of Architecture Sir J.J College of Architecture Mumbai, India August 2011 - June 2016
Skills Autodesk AutoCad Autodesk Revit Sketchup Rhinoceros Lumion Adobe Illustrator Adobe Indesign Adobe Photoshop Unity 3D MS Office
Publications Comparative Urban Analysis Researcher | Published 2019 Publisher: Syracuse University Editor in Chief: Prof. Mitesh Dixit Xiongan 1.1 Researcher | Published 2019 Publisher: Shenzhen Institute of Building Research Co.Ltd Editor in Chief: Prof. Fei Wang
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Work Experience Summer Intern | June 2019 - August 2019 Wiedemann Architects, LLC | Bethesda, Maryland » Focus on Residential Architecture » Involved in the production of construction documents and portfolio drawings. Architect | September 2016 - April 2018 ShroffLeon | Mumbai, India » Residential Architecture focus » Worked on design development, presentation drawings, production of construction documents and detail drawings, site execution and various aspects of project management including client vendor co-ordination. » Participated in design meetings with clients. Architectural Intern | December 2015 - July 2016 Moco Design Studio | Pune, India » Produced design development and construction documents for several residential projects. Assisted with construction administration on site. Conservation Architecture Intern | November 2013 Abha Lambah Narain Associates | Mumbai, India » Assisted in documentation drawings of Mughal Sarai Fort, D.C Office and Bahadurgarh Fort in Patiala, Punjab, India.
Academic Experience Teaching Assistant | August 2019 - December 2019 Syracuse University | Syracuse » ARC 334/634: Architecture of Revolution Prof. Jean Francois Bedard Research Intern | August 2018 - May 2019 IDVL, Syracuse University | Syracuse » Assisted Prof. Amber Bartosh in the field of development of virtual reality architecture. At the lab, we developed 3D models in Unity and VR gear Oculus and HTC Vive to enhance user experience. »
Exhibitions
Closed Worlds Exhibition | 2019 UTS Gallery, Sydney WUHO Gallery, Los Angeles, California Curator and Principal Researcher: Lydia Kallipoliti Virtual Reality Experience: Amber Bartosh Assisted Prof. Amber Bartosh in creating the virtual reality experience.
Academic Work
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01
MUMBAI: COASTAL RESILIENCE MS Studio Thesis | Fall 2019
02 FURNITURE DESIGN Professional Elective | Spring 2019
03 URBAN LINEAR DEVELOPMENT MS Studio | Fall 2018
04 YACHT CLUB AND MARINA B.Arch Design Dissertation | 2015
05 METRO COMPLEX Competition | 2014
06 WATERFRONT INTERVENTION Architectural Design Studio | 2013
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01 Syracuse University Type of work MS Advisor Location
Hard coastal protection strategies related to the construction of rigid or semi-rigid structures along or in front of the coastline to resist deformation from wave or current action. Through hard coastal protection strategies, we try to work against natural interactions in order to protect certain eras. Soft coastal protection strategies are methods to secure and/ or restore coastal line through of a body of sand. This approach focuses on restoring natural structures in order to amplify its resilience and rebuild the environment. In contrast to attack strategies that advance or protect the line of defense, retreat is an “accommodation” strategy that lets water in. Retreat avoids the costs of flood protection and is the most long-term solution, because it essentially moves people and assets away from areas of flood risk, whether uphill, above, or on water. During intense storms with heavy rainfall, stormwater could flow back into the sewage system’s discharge pipes, causing sewage in sewer lines to back up into houses, leading to damage and 6 health hazards. Urbanization and
Mumbai: Coastal Resilience MS Thesis | 2019 Academic | Individual Prof. Fei Wang Mumbai, India
HARD PROTECT STRATEGIES
Surge Barrier
Retreat
Protect+Reoccupy/Reclaim
SOFT PROTECT STRATEGIES
STORE STRATEGIES
Seawall
Living Shoreline
Revetment
Dunes and Beach
Breakwater
Floating Island
Floodable Plain
Polders
Floodable Squares RETREAT STRATEGIES
Floodwall
Dike
Floodproofing
Raised Ground
Stormwater InfilHard Protect Strategies
Soft Protect Strategies
Store Strategies
Retreat Strategies
RISKS
MAPPING MUMBAI
Risk Areas
Boundary
Urban Footprint
Roads
Railway
Reclaimed land
Water
Mangroves
Green
Projected Sea Level Rise
Flood Risk
Low lying Areas
Informal Settlements
Vulnerability assessment reveals that 123.35 km2 (24%) of the Mumbai regions is demarcated as composite vulnerable regions. They are mostly around the coastal tracts. Within the vulnerable regions, inland flood-affected areas from the past floods area are 37.13 km2, which is around 30% of the demarcated most vulnerable regions. Remaining vulnerable areas are falling in built up, barren, forest, vegetation, and mangrove regions. The most worrying impact would be in the 44 km2
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Mumbai is one of the coastal megacities at risk due to increasing sea level. It also faces the issues of coastal flooding, soil erosion, subsidence. The coastal flooding is a result of reclamation of large amount of land that took place in the 90’s along with an improper drainage system. It faces the issue of annual coastal flooding. This combined with the rising sea level is a major threat to the cities in the next 30 years. According to the vulnerability index, the lower income group living in informal settlements along the coast and drainage system are at highest risk as they have low adaptive capacity after a disaster. People living in these informal settlements account approximately 40% of the total population in the city. These communities are unable to cope with flooding events of high intensity and are more prone to diseases due to unhygienic conditions. The difference in the socio-economic factor makes them the most vulnerable. People living in informal settlements along the coast are highly vulnerable
Floodwall 3
Revetment
SECTIONS
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Living shoreline
Breakwater
Raised Harborwalk
Stormwater Fil-Filtration Bed tration
Constructed wetland
Ecology Park Raised Walkway
ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES FOR MUMBAI Green Corridor - The rail network constitutes the lifeline of the city and over six million people are transported daily by Mumbai’s suburban railway system alone – this is almost 50% of the total number of passengers travelling daily by train in India. The green corridor is the buffer space along the railway lines designed for storm water infiltration. It will also create recreational facilities. This will help prevent flooding of the railway tracks and ensure the working of the railway system in the event of flooding. The informal settlements along the coastaline comprises majorly of fishing communities. They are at a risk due to high social economic vulnerabilty and low adaptive capacity. The combination of gray and green strategies will ensure the like breakwaters and living shorelines will help
Legend Hard Protect Strategies
Ecology Park, Stormwater Filtration, Impervious grounds
Restoration
Beaches and Dunes
Raised Harbourwalk
Parks, Sea wall, Living Shoreline, Revetment
Vertical Seawall
Living Shoreline
Vertical Seawall
Floodproof Building
Mangroves Slums Low Lying Areas 9
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Breakwater, Living Shoreline, Constructed 3 Wetlands, Floodwall, Sea wall
Store Strategies
Railway
Raised Harbourwalk
Restoration
Soft Protect Strategies
Retreat Strategies
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Stormwater Filtration Bed, Raised Harbourwalk, Impervious Ground
Raised Harbourwalk
Vertical Seawall
Living Shoreline
Breakwaters
02 Syracuse University Type of work Advisor Location
Furniture Design Furniture Elective | Spring 2019 Academic | Individual Prof. Timothy Stenson Syracuse, New York
The design for the side tables evolved from the basic interlocking and use of two different kind if geometric shapes - hexagon and triangle. The shapes are altered or interlocked to create minimalist designs keeping in mind its functional aspect. The hexagonal side table explores a kind of joinery that helps the top portion of the table to remain cantilevered. Biscuit joint is used to make the table functional. The triangular side table interlocks the two shapes to create a geometry that is self-supporting. This design does not require any kind of joinery as the interlocking of the two shapes 10
FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
PLAN
BISCUIT JOINT DETAILS
PROCESS
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PROCESS
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
PLAN
HEXAGONAL SIDE TABLE
TRIANGULAR SIDE TABLE
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Urban Linear Development
Syracuse University MS studio | Fall 2018 Type of work Academic | Group Linear Development Advisor Prof. Fei Wang between bayandian lake and Baoding City Location Xiongan, China
LINEAR DEVELOPMENT
Cultural Educational Center
Recreational Center
Green Rest Spaces
Recreational Center
Green Rest Spaces
Recreational Center
Outdoor Recreation Center
Recreational Center
Green Rest Spaces
Outdoor Recreation Center
Community Center
Cultural Educational Center
between Bayangdian Lake and Baoding City
The wetlands of Baiyangdian lake are located in Xiongan new area in the Hebei province in China. Overcrowding and the process of urban gentrification from the adjoining cities like Beijing has led to the development of this area. The large influx of population will lead to strain on the resources as well as destroy the existing local communities due to rapid urbanization. The wetlands of Baiyangdian lake are polluted due to the factories located in Baoding city which is closer to the area. The water crisis raises the issue of providing proper resources for the new area. The study researches the pollution in the main rivers in the area and the 12
Water bodies of Baiyangdian Lake interpreted from satellite images of Google Maps collected on June 7, 1974 and on May 28, 2017
XIONGAN NEW AREA
WATER LEVEL BAIYANGDIAN LAKE
BAIYANGDIAN LAKE
CURRENT SITUATION
Baiyangdian Lake plays an important role on maintaining ecosystem balance, adjusting climate of Hebei plain, supplying groundwater, and draining floodwater during the flood season. However, in recent decades, with the rapid population growth and influences of anthropogenic factors, water level has been decreasing year by year.
Located in the upper reaches of Baiyangdian Lake,Baoding City has 41 papermaking factories. In a recent investigation, 29 factories were found illegally discharging wastewater into the lake, according to Hebei Daily. There are 3 main sewage treatment factories, Lugang, Yindingzhuang and Xiyuan, with 200,000 t/d wastewater treatment capacity in Baoding City, while total amount of wastewater (domestic, industry POLLUTION 13
PROGRAM
Boardwalk
Event Space
Recreation Space
Stormwater Management
Let water in
WATER
Restoration of wetlands
ECOLOGY
Agriculture
Urban Recreation
Aquatic and Riparian
Ecological Park
Water Institute
Cultural
EDUCATION
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FARMLAND TO VILLAGE SCHEME Parks and urban spaces are missing from the existing linear development along the river. Parks and urban spaces including program will be located at every quarter mile which will also be accessible to the public and the residents living in the surrounding villages.
VILLAGE TO VILLAGE SCHEME A community center will be located in between multiple villages to provide lotus ponds, park space, linear promenade and also bridging over the river at multiple location to provide a smooth circulation for pedestrians and cyclist. The linear development will also be fenced by trees.
WATER TREATMENT PLANT The Fu river divides into a few streams through Baoding City. The water treatment plant will be located at the main source of the river where pollution is being allowed to stream along into the Bayangdian lake. There will be a public and educational interaction with the site.
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04 01 Sir J.J COA Type of work Tutor Location
Yacht Club And Marina Final Year Thesis | 2015 Academic | Individual Shakti Parmar Colaba, Mumbai, India
In India, the absence of marinas is the biggest challenge and constraint faced by the yachting industry. The project deals with providing well equipped marina facilities along with a yacht club. The marina not only provides a sheltered environment for parking yachts and boats, but also offers allied activities like maintenance, spare parts, accessories, house-keeping and fuelling. the entire project can be classified into two parts: ¡Marina :This will include provisions for wet berths as well as dry berths in the form of dry rack storage. ¡Yacht club :The club provides a wide variety of facilities like restaurant and accomodations, recreational facilities like indoor games, swimming pool, gym, spa, library and reading area. It also provides a multi purpose hall for various functions like parties, weddings and exhibitions. 16 3 3
SITE ANALYSIS 1. PROJECT AREA
DEVELOPMENT OF BUILDING BLOCKS 1. Orientation
2. Negative spaces
3. Eliminate
4. Adjusting
5. Positioning the blocks
6.Adjusting
2. WATER EDGE
3. SURROUNDING AREAS Residential
7. Terrace
8. Views
9. Recreation space
10. Sun path
Residential
Sassoon dock
4. CONNECTION Road access from Colaba
5. VANTAGE POINTS
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Yacht Club and Marina,Mumbai,India
MASTER PLAN
The site selected is along the Eastern Waterfront in Colaba, Mumbai. The eastern waterfront is a favorable location for harbouring the yachts.The site is in located in the heart of the city and is easily accesible by the roadways and railways. It is also surrounded by popular tourist destination. The Eastern waterfront has access to all the major surrounding islans
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Yacht Club and Marina,Mumbai,India
The existing passage has been used to create a seperate entry for yachts to enter the dry berth area. The workshop, maintenance and fueling has been placed along this edge
The design of the breakwater merges with the lanscape to create continuity of spaces. The marina has access through one side only to the members so as to maintain privacy and avoid damage to the yachts by the public. The other side can be used by public for viewing.
The breakwater has been designed in a manner so as to create a safe harbour for wet berths. The design also allows visual access.
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PROGRAM AREA 1. Dry rack storage 2.Workshop and Maintenance 3. Library 4. Amphitheatre 5. Spa 6. Games rom
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7. Gym 8. Multi functional space 9. Party hall 1 10. Party hall 2 11. Administration block 12. Restaurant
13. Main entry 14. Accomodation 15. Customs office 16. Marina administration block 17. Wet berths 18. Break water
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Yacht Club and Marina,Mumbai,India
VIEW OF THE MULTI-FUNCTIONAL SPACES
VIEW OF THE RESTAURANT
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Yacht Club and Marina,Mumbai,India
VIEW OF THE RESTAURANT
VIEW OF THE MULTI-FUNCTIONAL SPACE
VIEW OF THE MARINA
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Yacht Club and Marina,Mumbai,India
03 05 Ethos Transparence Competition Type of work Team Location
Metro Complex Fourth Year | 2014 Competition | Group Rukhasar Bagwan | Sakshi Ghulati | Utkarsha Gharat Delhi, India
The aim of the competition was to propose a design of a complex with varied function that sits atop the underground metro station. The complex is divided into three spaces: open, semi open and closed. The three spaces merge into one another and are interconnected. The semi open space is an exhibition space covered with mushroom columns. Open space is the amphitheatre, and closed space is the shopping complex and the food court right above the metro station. The plaza consists of green spaces for the commuters and the residents of the surrounding area to relax in their busy schedule.
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CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT - ROOF
ELEVATION OF THE PLAZA
The roof of the plaza structure is a sandwiched construction consisting of an inner layer of smart glass finished with waterproof glass with BIPV. It generates electricity to light the marketplace at night by the LED integrated in the metal structure. The smart glass changes its level of opacity depending on the intensity of sunlight and hence controls the temperature of the marketplace. The stronger the sunlight, the more opaque it gets and more electricity is generated.
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
ADMINISTRATION
TICKET COUNTER
FOOD COURT
TOILETS
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SHOPS
The shape of the roof has been taken in the form of twisted ribbon with multiple slopes. This prevents the accumulation of rain water.
LANDSCAPE
SECTION
AERIAL VIEW
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Metro Station Complex,Delhi,India
04 06 Sir J.J COA Type of work Tutor Location
Waterfront Intervention Third Year | 2013 Academic | Individual Dhara Katira Nasik, India
The exisitng market place and the unused spaces were a hindrance to the socio economic functioning of the ghats around river Godavari. The aim of the project was to redesign the spaces surrounding the ghats in order to increase the usage of the space socially and culturally. The proposed design works around segregating the four important spaces and connects them through the pathways.
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MASTER PLAN 1. MARKET PLACE
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The market area has been redesigned using temporary tensile structure
2. AMPHITHEATRE
The amphitheatre on the other side of the bank serves a a cultural zone.
2 3. AMENITY CENTER
The amenity center has public toilets and a restaurant. The restaurant has glass facade so as to have a view of the river ghats.
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Waterfront Intervention,Nasik,India
DESIGN ELEMENTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
SECTION OF THE STALL
BRICK COURSE 1
The structure is made of a tensile roof. The design allows the rainwater to be gathered at the center of the roof which is taken by a pipe in the center of the mushroom column to the rain water harvesting tanks where the water is stored and reused. The stalls are temporary and can be dismantled during the Kumbh mela and the entire market space can be used as a plaza.
ELEVATION OF THE BRICK FEATURE WA
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SEATING 16
ENTS
1.
2.
3.
1.
4.
5.
6.
4.
7.
HE STALL
BRICK COURSE 1
2.
3.
5.
6.
BRICK COURSE 2
s made of a tensile roof. The design allows o be gathered at the center of the roof which pe in the center of the mushroom column to harvesting tanks where the water is stored e stalls are temporary and can be dismantled mbh mela and the entire market space can be a.
ELEVATION OF THE BRICK FEATURE WALL IN THE AMPHITHEATRE
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Waterfront Intervention,Nasik,India
Professional Work
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01 APARTMENT 701 Shroffleon, Single family Residence
02 NATIONAL WAR MUSEUM Shroffleon, Museum
03 A ALDEIA Shroffleon, Multi-family Residence
04 SAMHITA MICROFINANCE Shroffleon, Community Development
05 APARTMENT 1501 Shroffleon, Single family Residence
06 SUMMER INTERNSHIP Wiedemann Architects LLC, Residential
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01 Shroffleon Type of work Location Team Role
Apartment 701 Completed May 2018 Professional | Residential Interior Mumbai, India Kayzad Shroff (Principal) | Maria Leon (Principal) | Rukhasar Bagwan Design development | Construction drawings | Site execution |
VIEW OF THE LIVING ROOM
The 5 bedroom home is a result of amalgamating two adjoining 4 bedroom apartments, where the living rooms shared a common wall. A reworking of the layout resulted in combining the bulk of the two living rooms into a large space and retaining the majority portion of one of the two apartments, as an extended balcony. The feature element within the primary space of the home, the living room, is a bespoke copper cladding that envelopes and highlights a geometric protrusion that juts into the space. In addition, there exists a water element that features as both, a sonic and visual, backdrop to the seating arrangement. Each of the four bedroom, similarly, have a unique feature, be it a german silver foiling, a PU painted open grained veneer, signature wall papers and painted textures. The project also boasts of bepoke products and textures created by SHROFFLEóN specifically for this home – the handles of all the cupboards, the door handles and side tables. 30
VIEW OF THE WATER ELEMENT 31
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1. Living Room 2. Powder Toilet 3. Guest Bedroom 4. Guest Toilet 5. Grandparent’s Room 6. Grandparent’s Toilet 7. Daughter 1 Bedroom 8. Daughter 1 Toilet 9. Daughter 2 Bedroom 10. Daughter 1 Toilet 11. Kitchen 12. Lobby 13. Servant’s Room 14. Prayer Room 15. Spa Room 16. TV Room 17. Master Bedroom 18. Master Closet 19. Master Toilet 20. Terrace
DAUGHTER 1 BEDROOM 32
MASTER BEDROOM BED DETAIL
3’
6’
12’
12’
VIEW OF THE KITCHEN
DAUGHTER 2 BEDROOM 33
CUSTOMISED WARDROBE HANDLES
07 02 Shroffleon Type of work Location Team Role
Indian National War Museum 2017 Professional | Competition entry New Delhi, India Kayzad Shroff | Maria Leon | Rukhasar Bagwan | Tanushree Agarwal Design development | Presentation | Production of drawings
The Indian National War Museum design competition was held by the Government of India. The project is to be located at a prime location in New Delhi and will serve as a landmark. The project aims at focusing and honoring the military culture and history. It also relates to the war memorial located in the same area. Our approach to the architecture of this ensemble centers on the understanding of the position of the terrain (desert, forest, mountain, sea, urban and virtual) in the history of armed conflict. The Indian National War Museum is a 21st century reinterpretation of a traditional indian fort.
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REINTERPRETATION OF FORT TYPOLOGY Borrowing from the fortified typology, the proposal locates experiential follies within the site, reconstructing facets of protocol relating to the various terrains of war – of desert, mountain, water, urban, forest and virtual warfare.These follies are united by a programmed wall that encircles the site boundary, with each ‘object’ having a distinct and unique relation to envelope, brought together either by program, circulation or sentiment.
1. Mehrangarh fort, Jodhpur
ARCHITECTURAL CONCEPT
1. Site boundary
2. Building setback to retain existing trees
3. Extrusion upto maximum permissable height of upto 25 M
4. Evolution of perimeter wall accomodating for existing trees
5. Thickening of wall to hold program and circulation
6. Varying heights responding to context within
7. Expansion possibilities
8. An attempt to retain maximum number of trees
2. Fort wall
N
3. Fort wall thickness to accomodate for program
E
4. Programme follies within the fort boundary
W
9. Forest folly and greens
5. Programmed area diagram
7. Perimeter wall holding the objects 35 12 23
10. Desert folly in relation to the sun
Princess park
6. Programmes placed on site
8. Thickening of the wall to hold program and circulation
11. Exhibition galleries
12. Mountain folly in relation to the park
13. Urban folly responding to contextual block
Indian National War Museum,New Delhi,India
THROUGH A WINDING STREAM, HAVING DIFFERENT YET DISTINCT RELATIONS WITH EACH OF THE DIFFERENT PROGRAMS.
OPEN AIR THEATRE, ACCESS TO FORT WALL
SEA
TERRAINS
MOUNTAIN
AXONOMETRIC VIEW Programmed distribution
MOUNTAIN LANDFORMS TOWER ABOVE THE SURROUNDING CONTEXT. STEEP IN INCLINATION AND VICTIMS OF EROSION, THE RESULTANT LANDFORMS ARE CHALLENGING TO TRAVERSE WITH NATURALLY FORMED CREVICES AND EXTRUDING PLATFORMS. OUR PROPOSAL RECREATES THE PHYSICALLY DEMANDING TERRAIN, OFFERING THE PROTRUSIONS AND NICHES AS PLATFORMS OF EXHIBITION AND CONTEMPLATION.
TERRAINS
EXHIBITION SPACES IN FORT WALL
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08 | TERRAIN EXHIBITION
URBAN
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MULTI LEVEL EXHIBITION BELOW OPEN AIR THEATRE
PRINTED GLASS ENCLOSURE
FORESTS GEOGRAPHIES ARE TYPICALLY VERTICALLY STRIATED, WITH EACH STRATA HAVING ITS OWN ENVIRONMENT. THE BOTTOM LAYER, THE UNDERSTORY RECEIVES BUT ONLY 5% OF SUNLIGHT, AND IS RELATIVELY CLEAR OF VEGETATION DUE TO THE LOW LIGHT LEVELS. THE CANOPY IS THE MAIN FOREST LEVEL ACCOMMODATING FOR THE DENSEST AREAS OF BIODIVERSITY. THE EMERGENT LEVEL, THAT GROWS ABOVE OVERSEES THE CARPET OF THE CANOPY FROM ABOVE. OUR PROPOSAL REINTERPRETS THIS VERTICAL STRIATION WITH THE UNDERSTORY HOSTING A FREE FLOWING GALLERY, HOLDING THE LARGER EXHIBITS IN POCKETS OF LIGHT, THE DENSE FABRIC OF THE CANOPY THE SMALLER OBJECT, AND THE EMERGENT LAYER AS A ROOFTOP VIEWING DECK.
MOUNTAIN 1. SEA
TEXTILE EXHIBIT HANGINGS
FSL00701
MOUNTAIN
DESERT FOREST MIRRORED GLASS ENCLOSURE
SEA IN THE ARID CONTEXT OF THE DESERT, NATURAL ELEMENTS TEND TO BE MORE DANGEROUS AND HAVE A GREATER IMPACT THAN THE ACTUAL ENEMY, MAKING IT ONE OF THE MOST INHOSPITABLE WARFARE ENVIRONMENTS, RENDERING MOBILITY INTO A LOGISTICAL NIGHTMARE. THE MONOTONOUS LANDSCAPE AND VASTNESS OF SCALE, IN ADDITION TO SHIFTING SAND DUNES FURTHERS EMOTIONS OF DISORIENTATION. OUR PROPOSAL ATTEMPTS TO EVOKE SIMILAR EMOTIONS, INDUCING SENTIMENTS OF CONFUSION AND DISORIENTATION, THOUGH CONSTANTLY ROTATING REFLECTIVE PANELS WITHIN A GRIDDED FIELD OF MIRRORED PLANES.
TURNING MIRRORED EXHIBIT SCREENS
VERTICAL LIGHT SHAFTS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS
EXHIBITION & COURTYARDS DARK FLOOR EXHIBITION 08 | LOWER TERRAIN EXHIBITION LEVELS
EXHIBITION LEVELS
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FSL00701
2. MOUNTAIN
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DESERT
FOREST
ENTRANCE COURTYARD
25 17 MIRRORED GLASS ENCLOSURE
TURNING MIRRORED EXHIBIT SCREENS
EXHIBITION LEVELS
3 IN THE ARID CONTEXT OF THE DESERT, NATURAL ELEMENTS TEND TO BE MORE DANGEROUS AND HAVE A GREATER IMPACT THAN THE ACTUAL ENEMY, MAKING IT ONE OF THE MOST INHOSPITABLE WARFARE ENVIRONMENTS, RENDERING MOBILITY INTO A LOGISTICAL NIGHTMARE. THE MONOTONOUS LANDSCAPE AND VASTNESS OF SCALE, IN ADDITION TO SHIFTING SAND DUNES FURTHERS EMOTIONS OF DISORIENTATION. OUR PROPOSAL ATTEMPTS TO EVOKE SIMILAR EMOTIONS, INDUCING SENTIMENTS OF CONFUSION AND DISORIENTATION, THOUGH CONSTANTLY ROTATING REFLECTIVE PANELS WITHIN A GRIDDED FIELD OF MIRRORED PLANES.
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LOWER EXHIBITION
1. Entrance hall 2. Exhibition for army, navy, airforce 3. Audio visual rooms 4. Restoration labs 5. Auditorium 6. Ticketing counters 7. Outdoor displays 8. Display in the connecting underground passage 9. Open air theatre 10. Guard rooms 11. Administrative offices 12. Public utilities 13. Cafetaria, kitchen etc. 14. Shop for mementos 15. Central a/c plant 16. Parking 17. Interactive audio visual arcades 18. History section (repository) 19. Library 20. Conference rooms 21. Ancient warfare section 22. Warfare in early indian history 23. Decisive battles & wars 24. Medieval period 25. Evolution of indian military 26. Evolution of armament & equipment 27. World war i & ii 28. Contemporary wars & conflicts
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DESERT
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PARKING & SERVICES 16
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Indian National War Museum,New Delhi,India
FACADE STUDY
The usage of sandstone, the default case material option used in fortress construction in india, pushes for a conceptual linkage between the structures of a bygone era and our proposal. Existing patterns and textures working in relief are isolated and extracted, and recomposed in a contemporry twist to an ancient construction aesthetic. Arrangements traditionally evaluated exclusively on aesthetic criteria take on performative agendas inbibing intrinsically issues of constructional techniques, structure, services and selective programming.
CHITTORGARH
AMER TYPE A
KANGRA TYPE B
MEHRANGARH
VELLORE
MEHRANGARH FORT
HANSI
TYPE C RANTHAMBORE
TYPE D GAUMUKH 1. CASE STUDY 37 14 25
2. COMPONENTS
3. TEXTURES
4. COMPOSITE TEXTURES
5. MATERIALITY
6. EXTRACTED FACADE TEXTURES Indian National War Museum,New Delhi,India
03 06 Shroffleon Type of work Location Team Role
A Aldeia 2017 Professional | Residential Mumbai, India Kayzad Shroff | Maria Leon | Rukhasar Bagwan | Surbhi Bansal Design development | Presentation drawings | 3D modelling
The site situated in Goa has a gradual slope. Taking advantage of these contours, the design proposed has housing units placed at different levels. The main facade is directed in different directions so as to ensure privacy but also give a sense of continuity. The design has been inspired by Europen villages situated at height with a modern approach taken to design each unit with glass facades. The color scheme is in sync with the colourful houses of Goa.
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SITE PLAN @55.5 M
TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN - EXTRA LARGE UNIT TYPES OF UNITS Extra large Large Medium Small
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
There are 4 types of units - small, medium, large and extra large. These units are strategically placed along the contours. The placement of each unit has the advantage of a view. Each unit has a swimming pool facility except the small unit. There is a common pool along with a club and a basket ball court. The placement of units along the contours creates recreational spaces at regular intervals.
SITE SECTION
Extra large
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Large
Medium
Medium
A Aldeia,Goa,India
04 Shroffleon Type of work Location Team Role
Samhita Microfinance
Design Development Professional | Mixed Use Bhopal, India SHROFFL Kayzad Shroff (Principal) | Maria Leon (Principal) | Rukhasar Bagwan | Surbhi 302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 40 Bansal Design development | Presentation Drawings
Samhita Microfinance is a Non-Profit organisation dedicated to community development. It works towards financing small local businesses as well provide gudance and counseling for the same. The project being low budget, the use of local materials like brick and bamboos was emphasized. the wind funnel system allows plenty of cross ventilation without the need for a central cooling system. Convertable open spaces were created by using screens of 18 APRIL Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal bamboo that allows plenty of sunlight along with the passage of wind. Functions that require privacy were wrapped around the wind funnels to allow for passive cooling system. 40
OTPRINT
SHROFFLEON
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 400020
1. BUILDING FOOTPRINT
ommunity Service // Bhopal
5. PROGRAMS REQUIRING PRIVACY ATTACHED TO WIND FUNNELS
18 APRIL 2018
2. USABLE FLOOR SPACE INSET TO REDUCE AREA EXPOSED TO SUNLIGHT
3. STRUCTURAL CORES
6. LARGER PUBLIC PROGRAMS LOCATED IN THE RESIDUAL SPACES WITHIN SCREENS
7. DOUBLE SCREEN INTRODUCED AT EDGES TO COOL AIR AND INCREASE PRIVACY SHROFFLEON
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 400020
VIEW OF THE TRAINING ROOM 41
VIEW OF THE CAFETERIA
4. STRUCTURAL CORES TO FUNCTION AS WIND FUNNELS ALLOWING FOR PASSIVE COOLING
SHROFFLEO
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 4000
SHROFFL
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 4
GROUND FLOOR PLAN PROGRAMS: 1. SERVER ROOM ( 8.2M X 7.2M // 59 SQ M )
1. SERVER ROOM 2. MEN’S TOILET 3. LADIES TOILET ( 2.9 M X 2.5 M // 7.25 SQM ) 3. LADIES TOILET 4. MEETING ROOM ( 4.3 M X 3.4 M // 14.6 SQ M ) 4. MEETING ROOM 5. DATA ROOM ( 7.1 M X 4.2 M // 29.8 SQ M ) 5. DATA ROOM 6. UTILITY ROOM ( 1.6 M X 4.2 M // 6.7 SQ M ) 6. UTILITY ROOM 7. STORAGE ( 3 M X 3.4 M // 10.2 SQ M ) 7. STORAGE 8. RECEPTION / OFFICE ( 4.2 M X 4.3 M // 18 SQ M ) 8. RECEPTION / OFFICE 2. MEN’S TOILET ( 2.9 M X 2.5 M // 7.25 SQ M )
1
WIND FUNNELS ACTING AS CHINMEYS THROWING OUT HOT AIR
2
3 UP
4
6
5
7
PUBLIC PROGRAMS IN THE RESIDUAL SPACES
8 UP
SHROFFL
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 40
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
PROGRAMS:
1. TOILET ( 3.6 M X 2.35 M // 8.4 SQ M )
DOUBLE BAMBOO SCREEN SYSTEM TO FILTER WIND AND MAINTAIN PRIVACY
1. TOILET 2. PANTRY 4. 3. STAFF ROOM ( 7.85M X 3.5 M, 7.85 M X 5.6 M, 4.8 M X 14.9 M, 3.1 M X MEETING ROOM 157.5 SQ M ) 4. STAFF ROOM 5. CONFERENCE ROOM ( 8.2 M X 4.2 M // 34.4 SQ M ) 5. CONFERENCE ROOM 2. PANTRY ( 3.65 M X 3.1 M // 11.3 SQ M )
1 3
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
3. MEETING ROOM ( 2.9 M X 5.2 M // 15 SQ M )
4
2 UP
18 APRIL
Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal 4 4
5 4
PROGRAMS REQUIRING PRIVACY ATTACHED TO WIND FUNNELS UP
SHROFFL
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 4
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
PROGRAMS:
1. KITCHEN ( 6.2 M X 7.2 M // 44.6 SQ M )
1. WORKSHOP 2. TRAINING ROOM
2. CANTEEN ( 133 SQ M )
FOOTPRINT INSET TO REDUCE AREA RECEIVING DIRECT SUNLIGHT
3. TOILET ( 5.3 M X 5.1 M // 27 SQ M )
4. DORMITORY ( 16.4 M X 7.4 M // 121.3 SQ M )
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
5. LAUNDRY ( 3.4 M X 2.9 M // 9.8 SQ M )
DN
Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal 1
6. STORAGE ( 2.3 M X 4.2 M // 9.6 SQ M ) 2 3
6
STRUCTURAL MEMBERS TO BECOME WIND FUNNELS AXO
42
5
4
UP
18 APRIL
SHROFFLEON
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 400020
THIRD FLOOR PLAN PROGRAMS: 1. KITCHEN ( 6.2 M X 7.2 M // 44.6 SQ M )
1. KITCHEN 2. CANTEEN ( 133 SQ M ) 2. CANTEEN 3. TOILET ( 5.3 M X 5.1 M // 27 SQ M ) 3. TOILET 4. DORMITORY ( 16.4 M X 7.4 M // 121.3 SQ M ) 4. DORMITORY 5. LAUNDRY ( 3.4 M X 2.9 M // 9.8 SQ M ) 5. LAUNDRY 6. STORAGE ( 2.3 M X 4.2 M // 9.6 SQ M ) 6. STORAGE
DN
1
2 3
6
5
4
UP
SHROFFLEON
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 400020 PROGRAMS: FOURTH FLOOR PLAN 1. GUEST BEDROOM ( 4.8 M X 4 M, 4.8M X 3 M, 4 M X 4.2 M// 50.4 SQ M ) M X 2.3 M // 6.9 SQ M ) 1.2. VERANDAH GUEST( 3 BEDROOM 3. TOILET ( 2.4 M X 3 M, 3 M X 1.75 M // 12.4 SQ M ) 2. VERANDAH 4. DORMITORY 3. TOILET( 10.5 M X 12. 2 M // 128.1 SQ M ) 5. COMMON TOILET ( 5.3 M X 5.7 M // 30.2 SQ M ) 4. DORMITORY 5. COMMON TOILET
1
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
2
1 Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal
4
3
18 APRIL 2018
SECTION 1
5
3 2
1
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN
Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal
18 APRIL 2018
SECTION 2 43
SHROFFLEON
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 400020
Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal 44
18 APRIL 2018
SHROFFLEON
302 Dalamal Chambers 29 New Marine Lines Mumbai 400020
Samhita Development Community Service // Bhopal 45
18 APRIL 2018
05 Shroffleon Type of work Location Team Role
Imperial Apartment Completed 2019 Professional | Residential Interior Mumbai, India Kayzad Shroff (Principal) | Maria Leon (Principal) | Rukhasar Bagwan Design development | Construction drawings | Site execution
VIEW OF THE LIVING ROOM 46
VIEW OF THE LIVING ROOM
47
VIEW OF THE ENTRANCE ARCH
A
3"
1'
3"
1'
1'
3"
1'
3"
3"
1'
1'
3"
1'
GENERAL NOTES NO DIMENSIONS TO BE SCALED OFF DRAWINGS. ONLY WRITTEN DIMENSIONS TO BE FOLLOWED.
A'
ALL DRAWINGS ARE INTER-RELATED AND SHALL BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH RELEVANT TECHNICAL DRAWINGS. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. ALL PARTITIONS ARE CENTRALLY LOCATED ABOUT THE GRID INTERSECTIONS UNLESS OTHERWISE MENTIONED.
3"
1'-6"
LEGEND :-
R6
R6
"
" '-2
1'-6"
R1
3"
ALIGN
1'-6"
3"
1'
"
VENEER
1'-10"
"
-2
1'
R
GENERAL NOTES
NO. 1
NO DIMENSIONS TO BE SCALED OFF DRAWINGS.
DATE
PARTICULARS
31/01/2018
GFC R0
ONLY WRITTEN DIMENSIONS TO BE FOLLOWED.
ALL DRAWINGS ARE INTER-RELATED AND SHALL BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH RELEVANT TECHNICAL DRAWINGS. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. ALL PARTITIONS ARE CENTRALLY LOCATED ABOUT THE GRID INTERSECTIONS UNLESS OTHERWISE MENTIONED.
DRY BALC.
BALCONY
LEGEND :-
AMENDMENTS AND REVISIONS BATHROOM
CLIENT:-
SUPRIYA MODY
1'-9"
BEDROOM 2 14' X 17'
2'-5"
KITCHEN 9'3" X 17'
SERVANTS ROOM 5'5" X 7'6"
PROJECT:-
APARTMENT 2603 THE IMPERIAL, TARDEO
B
LIVING DINING 21'7" X 22'
M O O " R 5'1 TH X A " '2 13
ELEVATION
1
SHEET TITLE -
1
MASTER BEDROOM SHELF - 1
PASSAGE B PO A 4'1 TH WD 1" RO ER X 11 OM '4 "
NO. 1
PARTICULARS GFC R0
DATE: 31 JANUARY 2018 ARCHITECT:
CLIENT:-
PLY
SUPRIYA MODY
2603 THE IMPERIAL TARDEO WALK IN CLOSET 13' X 9'7"
1'
SHEET TITLE -
3"
1'
3"
VENEER
PROJECT:-
BATHROOM 10'5" X 6'5"
SHROFFLEรณN
PAINT
AMENDMENTS AND REVISIONS
MASTER BEDROOM 11'8" X 17'5"
3"
1'
3"
1'
3"
3"
1'
DATE: 16 JANUARY 2018 ARCHITECT:
SHROFFLEรณN
302, DALAMAL CHAMBERS 29 NEW MARINE LINES MUMBAI - 400020. TEL: +91 22 22037745 FAX: +91 22 22007729 WEB: WWW.SHROFFLEON.COM EMAIL: office@shroffleon.com
0
1'
2'
4'
DRY BALC.
1
FLOOR PLAN
TERRACE BAR- PLAN AT 6' ABOVE F.F.
FLOOR PLAN
48
DRW. NO.
ID0.1.1
REVISION
R0
1'
3"
1' 6'
FLOOR PLAN
1
8'
PLAN
SL
DETAILS: BEDROOM SHELF
1
ALIGN TO THE CENTRE OF TV WALL
SHOE CLOSET 5'1" X 3'10"
DATE 16/01/2018
302, DALAMAL CHAMBERS 29 NEW MARINE LINES MUMBAI - 400020. TEL: +91 22 22037745 FAX: +91 22 22007729 WEB: WWW.SHROFFLEON.COM EMAIL: office@shroffleon.com
0
4"
1'-4"
8"
2'-8"
2'-6" N
DRW. NO.
ID3.4.1
REVISION
R0
SL
VIEW OF THE MASTER TOILET
49
VIEW OF THE MASTER BEDROOM
07 Wiedemann Architectc LLC Type of work Location Team Role
Summer Internship Summer 2019 Professional | Residential Maryland Lindsay Fields | Barbara Sweeney | Christian Bernier | Rukhasar Bagwan Portfolio documentation | Construction drawings
WA
1 21'-2 4" +/- VIF EXISITNG
321"
3'-1"
VERIFY 2"X6" WALL
EXISTING SOIL STACK
4'-10 21" +/-
521"
3'-7"
8'-7" +/- VIF EXISTING
CL OF TOILET
20 MIN DOOR WITH SEALS ( REUSE EXISTING??)
321"
A2
1'-6" FIN.
3'-0"
WIEDEMANN ARCHITECTS LLC
PROVIDE R20 INSULATION ON GARAGE SIDE OF ALL PLUMBING LINES
GRAB BAR P4
5272 RIVER ROAD SUITE 610 BETHESDA, MD 20816 Voice 301-652-4022 Fax 301-652-4094
S4
4"
EQ
EQ
4'-2 21" +/-
2'-421"
D1
2"
AP2
P1
W1 T2
A3
BATHROOM 102
D4
5 C L '- 0" EA R
T1
LAUNDRY ROOM
3'-0"
101
3'-0"
UPPER/LOWER CABINET
FOYER
D5
S2
102
4"
4"
MEDICINE CABINET PEDESTAL SINK A4
ADA CLEAR RADIUS A2
1
A1.1
BATHROOM PLAN
SCALE:
EXISTING WINDOW TO BE REPLACED GRAB BAR A1 GLASS PARTITION
T1
WOOD THRESHOLD
ISSUED
FLIP DOWN ADA SEAT
AP1
2"
SWISHER RESIDENCE 613 NORTHGATE ROAD ABERDEEN, MD 21001
LINEAR DRAIN
P2
4'-2 3 4" +/-
8"
W/D STACKING
PROJECT
7'-6 21" +/- VIF EXISTING
2'-1" 221"
D2
EXISTING TO REMAIN
www.wiedemannarchitects.com
A1
D3
A2
A4
P3
S1
FROM OUTER WALL FOR NEW MEDICINE CABINET, INSULATE FOR PLUMBING AS REQUIRED
3/8" = 1'-0"
GENERAL NOTE(S): 1. ALL DIMENSIONS TO ROUGH FACE UNLESS OTHERWISE MENTIONED 2. THE FOLLOWING FIXTURES OR DEVICES SHALL BE INSTALLED, P2 APPROVED WATER CLOSET ANY WATER CLOSET USING NOT MORE THEN 1.6 GALLONS OF WATER PER FLUSH, WITH THE RATE BASED ON A PRESSURE AT THE FIXTURE OF NOT MORE THAN 60 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH UNDER NO-FLOW CONDITIONS. P4 APPROVED SHOWER HEAD ANY AUTOMATIC FLOW SHOWER HEAD USING NO MORE THAN 2.5 GALLONS OF WATER PER MINUTE, WITH THE RATE BASED ON A PRESSURE AT THE FIXTURE OF NOT MORE THAN 60 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH UNDER NO-FLOW CONDITIONS. P3 APPROVED LAVATORY SINK FAUCET FOR PRIVATE USE ANY FAUCET USING NO MORE THAN 2.0 GALLONS PER MINUTE, WITH THE RATE BASED ON A PRESSURE AT THE FIXTURE OF NOT MORE THAN 60 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH UNDER NO-FLOW CONDITIONS.
50
A1.1 SHEET
MATCH EXISTING TRIM, TYP. LOUVER DOORS FOR CLOSET, TO MATCH EXISITNG
WASHER/DRYER (VERIFY WIDTH)
WA
NEW WINDOW BEYOND, TILE INTO WINDOW WITH TILE GLASS PARTITION
ADJUSTABLE SHELF GRAB BAR A1
MEDICINE CABINET A4
W1
SHOWER P4
AP2
GRAB BAR BEYOND
A1
D3 AP1
PROJECT SWISHER RESIDENCE 613 NORTHGATE ROAD ABERDEEN, MD 21001
P3
ISSUED
ADA ( COVER PLUMBING)
GRAB BAR
FOLDABLE TEAK BENCH
TILED CURB WITH STONE TOP
1'-6"
D2
5272 RIVER ROAD SUITE 610 BETHESDA, MD 20816 Voice 301-652-4022 Fax 301-652-4094
www.wiedemannarchitects.com
A2
HAND SHOWER W/ ADJUSTABLE SLIDE BAR
A2
WIEDEMANN ARCHITECTS LLC
MATCH EXISITNG BASE
1
A2.1
ENTRY & BATH INTERIOR ELEVATION
SCALE:
P1
MEDICINE CABINET
PTD GWB
2
ADA TOILET
3/8" = 1'-0"
A2.1
P2
TRIM TO MATCH EXISTING
BATH INTERIOR ELEVATION
SCALE:
3/8" = 1'-0"
EXISTING TO REMAIN
PTD GWB
PTD GWB, TYP GRAB BAR
POCKET DOOR
A1
P1 D5
P3
D4
A2
A3
A2.1 USE EXISTING SINK SHEET
3
A2.1
51
ENTRY & BATH INTERIOR ELEVATION
SCALE:
3/8" = 1'-0"
4
A2.1
BATH INTERIOR ELEVATION
SCALE:
3/8" = 1'-0"
5
A2.1
BATH INTERIOR ELEVATION
SCALE:
3/8" = 1'-0"
Rukhasar Bagwan rbagwan@syr.edu (315)-455-0902