Landscape Architecture+ Architecture portfolio_penndesign_Kazi Sumaiya saifee

PORTFOLIO kazi sumaiya saifee

landscape architecture| architecture

BV Doshi architect pritzker prize laureate 2018

GRADUATE PROJECTS 1| TAZAS IN TARAZZU| Transforming the edge to engage in San Jose’s economic, cultural & agricultural identity|San Jose, Costa rica -REGENERATIVE LANDSCAPE Redefining bionomical edges through landfill transformation

8-13 14-21

2| CIDADE POROSA| designing a city campus|Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

22-41

3| CITY, AND THE RIVER| Designing an active waterfront area| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

42-57

4| REVIVING THE SPIRIT OF A PLACE| a cultural trail from portland to lake minsi | lehigh valley, Pennsylvania, USA

58-65

5| DESIGN IN THE TERRAIN OF WATER| practices of tradition| practices of design

66-69

UNDERGRADUATE PROJECTS 1| TRANSCENDING A TRIBE THROUGH PRACTICE OF BELIEF| a communal hub for mro-cha an indigenous group|bandarban, Bangladesh

72-83

2| SHADES OF SPACES| a low-cost housing project for infromal settlement| Dhaka, Bangladesh

84-89

3| DISPERSAL FROM CENTRALIZED| designing a polycentric city| rangpur,bangladesh

90-97

PROFESSIONAL PROJECTS 1| FORREST PARK| landscape project|xi an, china

100-101

2| REDEVELOPMENT OF BHADRA PRECINCT| urban redevelopment project|ahmedabad, india

102-103

3| INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT| design competition | udaipur, india

104

4| ISPAHANI HILL HOUSING| housing complex| chittagong, bangladesh

105

5| ZIAUDDIN RESIDENCE| residential building| chittagong, bangladesh

106

6|AGRABAD SHIPPING OFFICE|

107

interior design| chittagong, bangladesh

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GRADUATE PROJECTS Masters of Landscape Architecture MLA II 2016-2018 University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia,PA

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01 TAZAS IN TARRAZZU Transforming the edge to engage in san jose’s economic, cultural & agricultural identity LARP 702 cross-disciplinary studio Jan 9- May 3, 2018 San Jose, Costa Rica Studio instructors| David gouverneur|Maria Villalobos Group work| Kazi Sumaiya Saifee Alejanadra Ramos THE FRINGE

Aerial view

A protected forest and a traditional coffee-patch segregated by a former landfill creating fragments of forests, agriculture and growth of informal settlement in the fringe area of San Jose. It is situated in the hotspot of Biodiversity and heart of coffee plantation “CostaRica”. These discontinuous patches not only create a degraded environment but also encourages unplanned urban expansion toward protected forest of the country.

The group work focuses on making a loop of centrality through coffee production, training, research and agriculture. it also addresses tourism and probable expansion zones for housing. Each five sites try to complement the coffee productivity area either making a tourism spot as a regional attractor, or a housing approach close to production zone as means of employment. different stewards in different area make the fringe protected at the same time performative. the individual part focuses on the Landfill park which becomes the regional connection from city and connects through protected forest and unused landfill part.

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san jose city at the fringe

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EXISTING CONDITION A fragmented fringe scenario with settlements expanding toward forest

SITE existing condition-coffee as prominent economic activity nt land use

ation

ion

THE SITE Current land use urbanization forest coffee recreation

THE SITE Fragmentation

THE SITE Water flow and topography

fragmentation

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water flow

THE SITE Current proposed projects

current proposed projects

CONCEPT integration into economy, culture and agriculture

REENEstablishing SPACEthe green armature

WATER SYSTEM AND TOPOGRAPHY

MOBILITY SYSTEMS

CATALYZERS

Mixed use Market Recreation Tourism Education Cultural Community Agricultural

water system & topography

mobility - breaking the fragmentation creating a loop

catalyzer

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The Landscape Armature connected performative framework with coffee production in focus

protected forest

traditional sun coffee New Housing Infill Coffee Production Coffee culture Landfill park Community involvement Forest Coffee Harvest, Research New Housing Infill Coffee nursery New Housing Infill

Informal settlements as stewards of forest with agriculture practice

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Group Plan

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01 REGENERATIVE LANDSCAPE redefining bionomical edges through landfill transformation individual design

protected forest

protected forest

trail traditional sun coffee New Housing Infill

Community space landfill water leachate treatment

Performative landscape coffee museum coffee drying platform

Landfill remediation Landfill

The individual part of the project tries to make a regional continuity from city to a pedagogical coffee agricultural system by the site, through the forest and landfill. It creates a centrality with tourism, production, and housing infill to boost up the economy which will protect the forest at the fringe.

The first regional move of landscape takes account of native coffee shade trees and creates a connection from city though protected forest and traditional coffee agricultural site. Before going into landfill park it meets with the coffee museum with drying docks as production area and tourist attraction. The second landscape move takes account the community involvement and connects the informal communities to landfill park as stewards for maintaining landfill remediation patches and also to use it as public space. The last and very important move deals with enhancing the existing forest patches and create a cohesive and continuous corridor through landfill and the protected forest.

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Plant List

existing forest plant species

ravine plant species

new public space plant species

landfill remediation plant species

Section from protected forest to landfill park scale| 1:100

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rain garden plant species

Landscape moves

fragmented patches of opportunity

establishing regional connection

involving community activity

enhancing existing forest patch

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Phasing

Birds eye view

through protected forest, traditional coffee harvesting & coffee drying area with museum

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Community gathering in landfill park

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Coffee drying zone

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02 CIDADE POROSA designing a city campus larp 701 cross-disciplinary studio Sep 29- Dec 15, 2017 Rio-de-janeiro, Brazil studio instructors| Maria Villalobos, Oscar Grauer group work| Kazi Sumaiya Saifee Katherine Engleman

The project focuses on UFRJ campus, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The campus is very renowned for its best quality of education. but it is very much isolated from the city. No or very few connectivity to adjacent areas socially or physically. It does not reflect any positive cultural diversity the city possess. it has several entities, that are very important for the city. The canal and the bay with mangrove on edge. It also has a small patch of neighborhood without much connection to adjacent water edge and other communities.so a certain sense of identity is lacking which lets the campus to be part of the city and educate/serve the city with all the positivity it has. The project revolves around recognizing the identity of the campus. The identity that celebrates diversity among students and faculty, but physically absent in the campus. The common ground is education.

Having a pedagogical public realm weaved around this diversity with the help of positive neighborhood spaces in the city is the goal of this project.

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CAMPUS CONDITIONS

500'

DISCONNECTED PUBLIC SPACE + DEGRADED MANGROVE

SEA LEVEL RISE

ISOLATION

Once a thriving and productive landscape, the landfilling process disrupted the natural systems of the mangrove leading to loss of habitat and pollution of the bay.

What is the physical relationship between the campus island and the main city in the future? How that will influence the connection between the city and the island?

The campus is not only physically isolated between buildings but also isolated with the normal life as a University City. No Public space to connect with neighborhoods or within themselves. There is no approaches for the communities on the island to connect with the city socially and economically.

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PHASING STRATEGY

recreational use

PUBLIC SPACE FOR ALL

for 15,236 new residents +

7,505 new daily users NEW MOBILITY SYSTEMS

DIVERSE STREET GRID

PROGRAMS:

PUBLIC SPACE:

PHASING STRATEGY PUBLIC SPACE FOR ALL

DIVERSE STREET GRID

connecting island edges via canal

SING STRATEGY

TRATEGY

OR ALL

DIVERSE STREET GRID

Public Space

SPACE FOR ALL

NEW

educational, mixed used (residential/commercial/ PUBLIC SPACE: production 98,000 new sq ftspace) for for 15,236 new residents + educational and recreational 7,505 new daily users MOBILITY SYSTEMS use

connecting back to city

MOBILITY:

1 new pedestrian bridg highway passages re PROGRAMS: commutemixed to island fro institutional, used minutes to 9 minut (residential/commercial/ production space) for 15,120 new residents + 5,709 daily users

PHASE02 PUBLIC SPACE:

approximately 4 million new sq ft for educational and recreational use

PROGRAMS:

PHASE02

PHASE01

PHASE01

PHASE01

public space for all

PROGRAMS:

PUBLIC SPACE:

approximately 4 million approximately 4 million new sq ft for educational and new sq ft for educational recreational use DIVERSE STREET GRID recreational use

NEW

educational, mixed used (residential/commercial/ production space) for 15,236 new residents + MOBILITY SYSTEMS 7,505 new daily users

PUBLIC SPACE: educational, mixed used

NEW

98,000 new sq ft for 98,000 new sq ft for (residential/commercial/ and recreational educationaleducational and production space) MOBILITY SYSTEMS usenew residents + for 15,236 recreationaluse 7,505 new daily users

PROGRAMS: PUBLIC SPACE: educational, mixed used

PUBLIC SPACE:

approximately 4 million new sq ft for educational and recreational use

1 new pedestrian bridge & 2 highway passages reduce commute to island from 31 minutes to 9 minutes

MOBILITY:

PROGRAMS: 1 new pedestrian bridge & 2

mixed usedreduce passages 830,000 new institutional, sq fthighway for (residential/commercial/ commute to island from 31 educational andproduction minutesspace) to 9 minutes recreational for use15,120 new residents + 5,709 daily users

MOBILITY: PROGRAMS: 1 new pedestrian bridge &2 PUBLIC SPACE:

institutional, highway passages reduce 830,000 mixed new sqused ft for (residential/commercial/ commute toeducational island from 31 and production space) minutes to 9 minutes recreational use for 15,120 new residents + 5,709 daily users

MOBILITY:

8 new docks provides connectivity between cana edges, the bay edge of Fundao, to Caju, Governor Island, Downtown & Nitero

MOBILITY: PROGRAMS:

8 new docks provides institutional, mixed us connectivity between cana (hotel/commercial/of edges,for the baydaily edgeuser of 7,034 Fundao, to Caju, Governor Island, Downtown & Nitero

Programs

GRID

educational, mixed used educational, mixed used PUBLIC SPACE: (residential/commercial/ (residential/commercial/ 98,000 new sq ft for production space) production space) educational and recreational for 15,236 new residents + use for 15,236 new residents + NEW MOBILITY SYSTEMS 7,505 new daily users 7,505 new daily users

PROGRAMS:

PUBLIC SPACE:

educational, mixed used (residential/commercial/ PUBLIC SPACE: production space) 98,000 new sq ft for for 15,236 new residents + educational and recreational 7,505 new daily users use

roximately 4 million ft for educational and ecreational use

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ational,PUBLIC mixed used SPACE: ential/commercial/ 98,000 new sq ft for oduction space) educational and recreational 236 new residents use + 5 new daily users

MOBILITY:

8 new docks provides 1 new pedestrian bridge & 2 PROGRAMS: highway connectivity between canalpassages reduce institutional, mixed used commute to island from 31 edges, the bay(residential/commercial/ edge of minutes to 9 minutes production space) Fundao, to Caju, Governor’s for 15,120 new residents + Island, Downtown & Niteroi 5,709 daily users

MOBILITY:

1 new pedestrian bridgeSPACE: &2 PUBLIC highway passages reduce 830,000 new sq ft for PROGRAMS: commuteinstitutional, to island from 31 and educational mixed used minutes to 9recreational minutes use (residential/commercial/ production space) for 15,120 new residents + 5,709 daily users

PUBLIC SPACE: 830,000 new sq ft for PROGRAMS:

educational and institutional, mixed used recreational use (residential/commercial/ production space) for 15,120 new residents + 5,709 daily users

MOBILITY:

8 new docks provides

institutional,connectivity mixed usedbetween canal edges, the bay edge of (hotel/commercial/office) Fundao, to Caju, Governor’s for 7,034 daily users Island, Downtown & Niteroi

PROGRAMS:

institutional, mixed used MOBILITY: 8 (hotel/commercial/office) new docks provides for 7,034 daily canal users connectivity between edges, the bay edge of Fundao, to Caju, Governor’s Island, Downtown & Niteroi

PROGRAMS: institutional, mixed used MOBILITY:

(hotel/commercial/office) 8 new docks provides for 7,034 daily users connectivity between canal edges, the bay edge of Fundao, to Caju, Governor’s Island, Downtown & Niteroi

PHASE03

1 new pedestrian bridge & 2 highway passages reduce commute to island from 31 minutes to 9 minutes

PHASE03

Mobility

98,000 new sq ft for educational and recreational use

E03

PROGRAMS:

PUBLIC SPACE:

PHASE03

PROGRAMS:

PHASE02

PUBLIC SPACE:

approximately 4 million new sq ft for educational and recreational use

PHASE03

PHASE02

PHASE02

98,000 new sq ft for (residential/commercial/ educational and recreational production space) use for 15,236 new residents + 7,505 new daily users

MOBILITY:

PHASE03

PHASING STRATEGY

approximately 4 million new sq ft for educational and recreational use

minutes to 9 minut

MOBILITY:

PUBLIC 1 new pedestrian bridgeSPACE: &2 PROGRAMS: 830,000 new sq ft for highwayinstitutional, passages reduce mixed used educational commute to island from 31 and (residential/commercial/ use minutesproduction to 9recreational minutesspace) for 15,120 new residents +

institutional, mixed used (residential/commercial/production space) for 15,120 new residents +5,709 daily users

PROGRAMS: MOBILITY:

institutional, mixed used 8 new docks provides (hotel/commercial/office) connectivity between canal for 7,034 daily users edges, the bay edge of Fundao, to Caju, Governor’s

1 new pedestrian bridge & X bus stops reduces commute from 35 minutes to 7.5 minutes

MOBILITY:

1 new pedestrian bridge & X bus stops reduces commute from 35 minutes to 7.5 minutes

MOBILITY:

1 new pedestrian bridg bus stops reduces com from 35 minutes to 7.5 m

MOBILITY:

1 new pedestrian bridg bus stops reduces com from 35 minutes to 7.5 m

PHASE 01

PHASE 02

PHASE 03

This phase focuses on activating the existing schools in the adjacent “Mare” informal settlements and start a connection through public realm toward the campus to public landmark area “the beach”. Also defining the mangrove armature on the campus edge through learning and productive landscape. And neighborhoods start infiltrating through wide modernist buildings.

This phase continues developing new neighborhood infiltration where the vast amount of students can live, get engaged with different activies also the neighborhoods can have mix-use helping the economy of the island.

It also brings a new canal that is on sealevel rise area, to make a more mangrove research based area connected to research infrastructures. Also helping increase the flow of current narrow canal.

This phase connects the campus back to city through various mobility options and creating pockets of public spaces along the way.The public space along the city canal edge pushes the highway to relocate which was a strong divider between the communities.

connetion from mare through schools and public realm library as attractor a bridge to connect to campus learning,productive experiential mangrove

new infill

experiential, research and restoration mangrove edge along new canal public space

public landmark “beach” and restinga system

public facilities fo city learning program activating mare green corridor community activities reactivating burle marx mitigation park neighborhood mangrove park

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3.

1.

19.

9.

2.

23.

6.

18.

7.

15.

10.

16.

4.

11.

12.

14.

17.

13.

5.

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PHASE 01- DETAIL PLAN

24.

20.

22.

21.

26.

1. New Plaza in Mare 2. New School Campus including gardens, lawn & learning landscape 3. Existing School Campus 4. Existing Recreation Fields 5. Existing Ecology & Sports School/Organization 6. Cultural Center 7. Mare Mangrove Restoration 8. Pedestrian Bridge 9. Park 10. Experiential Mangrove 11. New Dock 12. Learning Landscape 13. New School Building 14. Learning Mangrove 15. New Market 16. Learning Landscape 17. Existing University Buildings 18. New Housing/Mixed Use 19. New Plaza 20. Lawn 21. New Campus Infill 22. Dune Park 23. Restinga Park 24. New Mixed Use/ Commercial/Hotel/ Hostel Infill 25. Restored Bay Mangrove 26. Beach

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SECTIONS THROUGH MARE TOWARDS CANAL

garden entry from maare neighborhood

attractor| library with the bridge

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public space and pathway toward canal through the schools

existing mangrove| new pedestrian bridge

small garden adjacent to Maare

introver and extrovert public spaces beside the school close to Maare

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SECTIONS THROUGH CAMPUS CANAL EDGE AND ACADEMIC AREA

resilient and responsive mangrove and spartina

chinampa harvesting

learning mangrove

experiential zones toward

page | 30

learning Mangrove park toward university campus

Spaces around campus

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SECTIONS THROUGH CAMPUS CANAL EDGE WITH NEW INFILL OF NEIGHBORHOOD

resilient and responsive mangrove and spartina

interactive mangrove edge

chinampa harvesting

experiential chinampa

experiential public mangrove park

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learning mangrove

experiencing through mangrove park

page | 33

SECTIONS THROUGH PUBLIC SQUARE

public space as breathing space in neighborhoods

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public squares in neighborhoods

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SECTIONS THROUGH PUBLIC SQUARE

active spaces in dune infront of the beach

introvert restinga beach with mangrove edge beside neighborhoods

active promenade beside the public landmark area “beach”

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restinga beach

public beach

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maare (the city)

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canal

bay

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EXISTING CONDITION

page | 40

VISION OF THE CITY

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03 CITY, AND THE RIVER designing an active waterfront area larp 502 individual work Jan 10- April 30, 2017 Philadelphia, USA studio instructor| Misako Murata

One of the oldest area of Philadelphia along Delaware river, which also marks the immigration point to America and celebrates once very active industrial area. now became isolated disconnected piers, not communicating to diverse neighborhoods or supporting the ecology and habitat of the river. The design evolves around connecting these dots. It tries to identify the reasons of isolation and retrofit the area with a continuous public space connecting to its history, diversity. And thus regenerating the waterfront. Design exploration revolves around conceptual ideas of connection from pattern generation and site analysis. Opens up different iterations that gives desired visions of an enhanced multi purpose public area with suitable ecology on the dealaware watrefront.

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page | 43

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BIKE NETWORK no proper trail alongside the river adjacent to site

PEDESTRIAN NETWORK pedestrian access gets hindered in many places

VEHICULAR ACCESS access with private vehicles are convenient

EVENTS/ATTRACTION COMPARISON

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identifying the existing barriers -between neighborhood and river

EXISTING SITUATION STUDY

page | 46

distance/visibility proximity of neighborhood to river edge

weak connection the space between neighborhood and river

connection penetrating the space through connections/access

ORGANIZATIONAL PATTERN STUDY-INCREMENTAL EFFECT

page | 47

PATTERN AS A TOOL OF CONNECTION ON SITE

page | 48

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Paper model: connection with topography (creating space)

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Paths directing towards waterfront weaving stories/moments through topography

page | 51

Exploded axonometric

page | 52

The historic walkway from top

A view of public gathering space

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Section AA’

Section BB’

Section CC’

page | 54

C’ A’

B

B’

A C

Plan

page | 55

Historic pathway toward pier

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Historic remnants

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04 REVIVING THE SPIRIT OF A PLACE a cultural trail from portland to lake minsi

designing an active waterfront area larp 601 individual work Jan 10- April 30, 2017 Philadelphia, USA studio instructor| Ellen Neises

Exploring lenape

exploring

wetness

shelter

nature

seasons

ritual

Once very active and affluent slate towns have become almost “Lifeless�. The post industrial era have brought them to a standstill. Although the towns are full of natural resources having apalachian trail on one side and delaware river on the other. The place is rich with its historical and cultural ties to Lenni Lenape. The project tries to explore this connection of Lenapes and there use of natural resources celebrated by their rich culture. The proposal of trail starts with creating some moments related to these unique features of lenape culture and lifestyle. These moments in delaware waterfront and poco lake not only revive culture but also evokes the idea of reactivating the place once again with a modern outlook. these moments create the demand or desire for the trail to connect and rejuvenate the slate towns once again.

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+

+ + 2.38 mile

+

+ + green

disconnect

water

trail

connect

+ moment

page | 59

DELAWARE WATERFRONT this moment in trail regenerates the waterfront which connects Pennsylvania to NewJersey. starts with using existing road and resources. It celebrates seasons and culture of Leni Lenape.

Different rooms of vegetation celebrate seasonal vibes of lenape.

It regenrates economic activities of small town portland with cultural activities along the trail.

Sections showing connection of different room

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Existing portland waterfront

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Re-activating the waterfront

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Poco lake

C

poco lake moment creates a more introvert trail experience through wetland. an area for camping infront of the intimate lake andsteep slope of deciduous forest .

Represents the idea of lenapes hiking through forest looking for water.

a’

b a

b’

C’

Section C-C’| from camping site to forest

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Section AA’|entering through water fall

Section BB’|walking through wetland

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05 DESIGN IN THE TERRAIN OF WATER practices of tradition Elecive course instructor| Anuradha Mathur

“Kantha” (Light-weight quilt) is a traditional practice of craft in Bangladesh. the craft is a prime example of reusing existing fabric in an innovative way. It’s an art of transformation of threads from “Saree” to becoming a quilt.

The threads of saree goes through different seasons embodying moisture/wetness in different degrees. Slowly the threads lose their color, strength. From sweating, to washing, to drying, threads go through continuous transformation, not to be abandoned but to be re-used in a different way. Layers of threads of worn out fabrics are stitched to give a new integrity and life to the material. This stitch is known as the ‘running stitch’ or kantha. The threads which are used to stitch the threads from kantha, are often taken from old worn out saree. So, eventually almost every thread transforms into a different character. “Saree” becomes “Kantha” which already carries so much history within it, and the practice gets passed by from one generation to next generation.

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store

dry

wash (twist)

February

January

wash (soak)

sweat

wear

store

dry

wash (soak)

wash (twist)

December

spring

winter

November

wear

store

sweat

group work| kazi sumaiya saifee cyrus sohrab khan

sweat

washing/twist drying/torn re-wear

running stitch

running stitch

store

store

dry

dry

wash (twist)

wash (twist)

stitching

wash (soak)

layering

wash (soak)

wearing/sweat sweat

store wear

wear

store

dry

store

dry

re-making

Section

layering

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running stitch

05 DESIGN IN THE TERRAIN OF WATER practices of design Elecive course instructor| Anuradha Mathur

An existing project in Bangladesh inspired by Kahn. While his work raised on high plinths embodies a particular relationship to the Delta and its horizons, the project takes the position of crouching in the wet rice fields as a dry island protected by embankments.

It becomes the microcosm of a city defended from water with embankments that separate water and land. A character of water resistance in its materiality, withdrawn of wetness from its body in mechanized way to protect its dryness can be observed.

But the delta has various presences of wetness in it – the traces of the Brahmaputra which changes over time, the alluvial soil that is still moist from receding waters, and the frequent rain that soaks and overflows in fields, plants, and building materials -- gives a rhythm and time to the landscape. The delta is constantly changing, transforming with wetness above, below, within, and around. The building is also re-imagined as an anchor, a point at different moments in time transforming with the landscape. What is drier at one time, eventually becomes part of a watery horizon.

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Merging the future of wetness with present

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UNDERGRADUATE PROJECTS Bachelor of Architecture B Arch 2009-2013 BRAC university

01 TRANSCENDING A TRIBE THROUGH PRACTICE OF BELIEF a communal hub for “mro-cha”, an indigenous group arc 503 individual work Sep- Dec, 2013 Murong Para, Chittagong Hill Tracts Bandarban, Bangladesh studio instructors| Atiqur Rahman, Abul Fazal Mahmudunnabi Shakil Ahmed Shimul

indigenous people “MRU”

Unique lifestyle, belief & culture

Unique lifestyle

transition point

economic aspiration

outside

inside

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outside

“MRU”( an indigenous group) greatly influenced by the development of their neighboring tribes and local Bengalis, and their desires come at the expense of their rich culture. This Tribe is at a transitional point and there is a great chance that their aspiration might derail them.

What they fail to realize is that their own culture, language and religion can fulfill their aspirations if they are nurtured properly.

This project aims to give the “Mru” tribe a direction with their active engagement, in which they might evolve without forgetting their roots.

CONCEPT

education + vocational training spiritual centre training

painting

handicraft

bamboo

agroforestry agriculture|existing situation education

enriching culture

cultural

MRU

tourist attraction

organization

rotation based joom

hill slopes subjected

food hostel education + vocational training

festival

training

small handicraft industry

agroforestry

Cultural center

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SITE

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close

semi open

open

Traditional flat land home

close

Court-yard orientation-Introvert

open

Traditional mru home

plugged in spaces-Extrovert

Mru home_ responding to topography

Highland suitable for Agriculture

Midland Residential

Midland Community

Lowland Social interaction Highland Agroforestry Midland Community

Spiritual centre Design combining Religion and Culture-Zoning

Orang spirit

Thorai Sangtung creator of spirit of universe hill

Lowland MarketCommunity centre

Mru-Religious belief

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4 0 3 5

PLAN

0. parking for tourists 1. cultural centre for all tribes wth open gathering space 2. vocational training space 3. school with open space shared with training space 4. dormitory with library and open gathering space 5. spiritual centre with fesitivity

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2

1

Cultural Centre

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School & vocational training centre

Section through school & dormitory

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Dormitory

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Vocational training centre

Cultural Part comprising galleries displaying mru’s artwork, handicraft| rich history, tales

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School

Vocational training agroforestry handicraft workshops

School combining tribal history, language with national curricullam

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Inside dormitory module detail of panels designed with the accordance of MRU window detail

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Blow up model| Structure| modular detail from mru housing

Model overall organization with topographic change

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02 SHADES OF SPACES a low-cost housing project for informal settlement arc 402 group work Sep-Dec, 2012 duaripara, mirpur Dhaka, Bangladesh studio instructors| Sajid bin doja Sheikh rubaiya sultana

Duaripara is one of the biggest informal settlemnt in the hearth of Capital city Dhaka, it has an enormous population of 25,000 living in 49 acre area.

Although they pay the same rent per square/ft as other inhabitants of the city, and provide service to othere city dwellers, they are the most ignored people and living in a bad condition . The project aims to identify the positive aspects of this community and enhance the quality of their living condition through those factors. sharing space with others and working together is a positive aspect of the people here. a narrow alley can be their playspace or hang out spot. planting their own vegetables in small open space is a motivating side of this community. the project is all about using all these qualities and active participation of community people.

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Layers of current condition

shops factory rickshaw garages religious centre graveyard school hospital daycare centre govt. office

Idea RESOURCES

DEPENDENCY & INTERACTION

E n h a n c i n g RESOURCES

FACILITATE

Enhancing the SPATIAL ORGANIZATION to work as better fascilitator

DIFFERENT SHADES OF SPACES enhancing quality of life sharing and opportunity of income generation

Positive aspects of community

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Clusters Organization

A module of 2’x3’ has been formed based on a single home’s storage space, which is common for every home. when it is multiplied 2 times it becomes the size of a bed . and if multipied 4 times it becomes a size of a room(12’x8’).

A grid of 36’x36’ has been formed based on the module size where atleast 3 houses can be clustered together to have a common courtyard where they can work, play, gather and kitchen but seperate bathroom.different combinations of this cluster were formed for ventilation.

Cluster plan (ground floor)

Unit plan (type A)

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first floor

Type B

Type C

Type D

5 person family 7 person family 8 person family

model image

3d renders

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Linking the green

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with pedestrian

Combining road & green corridor

1 1 6

1 2

3

6

4

3

1 2

2 3 3

5

6

5 3

3

1. public space along the edge 2. school with a big open space 3. commercial space along the main spine

4. graveyard 5. health centre/daycare 6. religious centre

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03 DISPERSAL FROM THE CENTRALIZED designing a polycentric city arc 401 group work Jan-March, 2012 Rangpur, Bangladesh

Rangpur

studio instructors| A K M Sirajuddin Ferdous h khan group members| Kazi sumaiya saifee

Past

Present

Predicated future routes within greater Rangpur

agriculture based economy

commercial influence| fragmented agriculture| shifted centre

commerce and service expansion| monocentric pressure

development tred in center

Rangpur is a newly made division, and the city is the emerging metropolitan.

Through history the centre of commerce has changed many times, but now a centre line (main spine) can be observer, along which all the developments taking place. once agriculture based economy is in the process to accomodate new development, corporate, service oriented industry. But like the capital, it also has a monocentric approch to development. In that process, other smaller hubs getting lost. Migration happening to city.

Thus neighborhoods are changing drastically

page | 90

concentration of built form in center

vast agriculture land

Current condition of different neighborhoods

Existing neighborhood

Emerging type

R.K. road

Keranipara

Babupara

Taltola

Mulatol

Changes over time| trend of commercialization

past

present

Payra chattar|commercial center

past

present

Dhap|corporate center

page | 91

Monocentric city/observation

Predicted monocentricity 2 0 1 2

2 0 2 0

2 0 4 0

Polycentric city | design concept Economic gentrification is taking place in the city, once peasants occupied area is now owned by real estate, corporates with changing city . The peasants are pushed back to edge. still they earn the most revenue for the city.

The idea is to create polycentres with services mostly based on agriculture to reduce the pressure on the city and connect them properly to city. in a way the agricultural land will have stewards to take care of these lands and also a way of economy generation for these hubs

page | 92

Polycentric City| Design approach

Existing

Proposed

Idea of polycentric rangpur

2 0 1 2

rail network

2 0 2 0

2 0 4 0

Predicted polycentricity in rangpur

2 0 1 2

2 0 2 0

2 0 4 0

water body

Section throughout acricultural land in city

Section throughout acricultural land in hubs

road network

existing city

ghagot river

polycentric city

page | 93

Design of a polycentric hub | existing condition

Vision for the community with its positive aspects

SITE

the polycentre chosen for this design project was “shahebpara�. consisting of some small retail shops and mostly households dependent on agriculture.

But this community works independently and does not get benefit directly from city due to lack of proper organization. the goal is to organize the community with more selfhelp oriented services so that it becomes more self sufficient

Existing orientation of built forms

Existing condition between the city and the site site

page | 94

fragmented agricultural patch

city

retail industrial residential

agriculture forest

waterbody road

road built open

page | 95

14 12 5 7

17

15

16

13 4

6 8 1

10

11

9

2

18 19 20

3

PLAN 1. farmer’s market 2. hospital 3. religious centre 4. eating out 5. workstation 6. information centre 7. community club 8. bank

page | 96

11. farmer’s co-operative 12. community centre 13. retail stores 14|15. grain processing unit 16. retail store 17. cold storage 18. school 19. playing field 20. housing

Farmers market

Section through bank & community centre

Section through farmer’s market

Section through housing

page | 97

PROFESSIONAL PROJECTS

01 FORREST PARK A landscape journey from the Wei River Valley and the Qinling Mountains Xi An, China LANDSCAPE PROJECT INTERNSHIP May, 2018 chief architect| Michael Sorkin Studio Landscape Architect| Botanical City Team Members| Maria Altagracia Villalobos Carla Urbina The Forrest Park landscape design seeks to extend the ecological connection between the Wei River Valley and the Qinling Mountains, which frames the urban landscape of the city of Xi’an (former capital of China). From north to south, the project explores the value and richness of the arid landscapes, the liquidambar living treasures, the humid subtropical vegetation in the gardens, as it celebrates the native flora and iconic plants of China through the Cherry Forest and the Butterflied Gardens and Playground. Finally, the main entrance welcomes visitors with the trees that speak about longevity and vitality of the city.

Quercus aliena

Prunus serrulata

Prunus pisardii

Populus laurifolia

Celtis japonica

Juglans nigra

Section through dome Maria Villalobos , Kazi Sumaiya Saifee, Genesis Ramirez

page | 100

Pinus tabuliformis

Eleagnus angustifolia

Morus nigra

Morus alba

Halesia Mc Gregorii

Concept and Planting Diagram Rock garden Trees

Shrubs

Grasses

Rhodiola crenulata

Koelreuteria Wikstroemia Pyracantha Rehmannia fortuneana glutinosa paniculata indica

Sedum acre

Sedum Stenotaphrum sarmentosum spp

Forest

Trees

Celtis sinensis

Cornus kousa

var. chinensis

Fraxinus Fraxinus lanuginosa ornus

Pinus Platanus acalycina formosana orientalis tabuliformis acerifolia

Juglans nigra

Liquidambar Liquidambar Liquidambar

Populus koreana

Populus laurifolia

Populus simonii

Coptis chinensis

Primula alpicola

Scutellaria baicalensis

Grasses

Lobelia Stenotaphrum spp chinensis

Cynanchum Coptis ascyrifolium chinensis

Silk road gardens Trees

Cercidiphyllum Halesia Loropetalum japonicum macgregorii chinense 'Monraz'

Shrubs Grasses

Morus alba

Morus Morus alba pendula nigra

Prunus prostrata

Tamarix tetrandra

Sedum sieboldii

Agastache Anemone sinensis rugosa

Aster tataricus

Cartamus tinctorius

Prunus incisa

Water gardens

Trees

Grasses

Iris Equisetum Equisetum Salix bablonica diffusum ramosissimum japonica

Oak lines Trees

Quercus aliena

Nelumbo Pennisetum Sporobolus nucifera alopecuroides spp

Grasses

Quercus robur

Zoisia spp

Cherry street Trees

Prunus humilis

Prunus avium

Grasses

Prunus Prunus Prunus mume pseudocerasus serrulata

Zoisia spp

Butterfly garden and playground Trees

Shrubs

Cinamomum Magnolia Osmanthus Camelia cassia Ă— loebneri fragrans sinensis

Sport fields Trees

Citrus sinensis

Actinidia chinensis

Buddleja davidii

Daphne genkwa

Shrubs

Diospyros kaki Thunb

Grasses

Grasses

Prunus Callicarpa Nandina Cynanchum Lobelia persica dichotoma domestica ascyrifolium chinensis

Roof garden Trees

Eucomia ulmoides

Pistacia sinensis

Zoisia spp

Shrubs

Prunus pisardii

Grasses

Cynanchum Coptis ascyrifolium chinensis

Zoisia spp

Ulmus Ulmus Pyrus Styphnolobium Syringa Buddleja Callicarpa kawakamii japonicum pekinensis parvifolia parvifolia davidii dichotoma 'Golden rey' 'Sempervirens'

Lobelia Miscanthus Pennisetum Rheum chinensis sinensis alopecuroides officinale

Sporobolus spp

Daphne Flueggea Jasminum Nandina Wisteria genkwa suffruticosa polyanthum domestica sinensis

Zoisia spp

Ginkgo street

Trees

Ginkgo biloba

Grasses

Burmannia Hemerocallis Iris disticha middendorfii ruthenica

Salvia przewalskii

Planting plan & final rendered plan Maria Villalobos , Carla Urbina, Cyrus Sohrab Khan, Kazi Sumaiya Saifee

page | 101

02 REDEVELOPMENT OF BHADRA PRECINCT URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT INTERNSHIP Oct-Dec, 2012 Vastushilpa consultants Ahmedabad, India chief architects| B V Doshi (2018 Pritzker prize laureate) Manasi Pandey

Karanjbaug plan |grass mound and bench detail

UCO bank fountain detail

Lighting detail

page | 102

The urban redevelopment project has been going on for few years. its a transformation of old city to a more walkable, public friendly area.

Work responsibilty: design and working drawing,views of karanjbaug .

3d and model making of UCO bank fountain.

Historic promenade

UCO bank fountain

page | 103

03 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT DESIGN COMPETITION (winning project) INTERNSHIP Sep, 2012 Vastushilpa consultants Ahmedabad, India chief architect| Anand Sonecha

Model making

Rendering in photoshop

page | 104

04 ISPAHANI HILL HOUSING HOUSING COMPLEX ASSISTANT ARCHITECT Sep-Dec, 2014 Pronayon Chittagong, Bangladesh co architect | Prinia Abbasi Khanm chief architect|Sohail m shakoor

page | 105

05 ZIAUDDIN RESIDENCE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING (BUILT) ASSISTANT ARCHITECT FEB-MAY, 2014 Pronayon Chittagong, Bangladesh chief architect| Sohail m shakoor

B

B 0.13m

2.54m

4.14m

UP

1.93m

00 e 1:2

1.55m

2.79m

slop

2.23m

1.73m

1.93m

4.95m

UP

2.36m

2.90m

4.14m

2.54m

00 e 1:2

1.73m

2.79m

00

4.29m

COMMON ROOF

4.29m

4.95m

e 1:2

LEVEL+ 28.50m

slop

00 e 1:2 slop

1.80m

1.35m 0.31m

4.32m

2.51m

1.02m

00

3.61m e 1:2 slop

e 1:2 slop

00

1.59m 1.85m

00

1.59m 1.85m

slop

slop

3.61m

slop

slop

e 1:2

e 1:2

00 e 1:2

00

2.51m

1.80m

3.12m

00

1.80m

e 1:2

1.52m

2.51m

2.51m

1.02m

1.80m 1.52m

1.27m

3.20m 0.15m 0.23m

3.33m

3.33m

3.33m

B

32.61m

B

B 1.83m

3.33m

23.37m

3.05m 4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

1.58m

5.71m 12.37m

LIFT MACHINE ROOM STAIR LEVEL+ 29.45m

1.80m

4.47m

1.85m

1.55m

1.93m 2.90m 0.13m

1.14m

A

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

32.61m

0.76m

4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

1.24m

0.13m

1.80m

1.35m 0.31m

LEVEL+ 28.50m

3.05m

9.08m

3.05m 9.08m

0.15m 0.23m

1.27m

OVERHEAD WATER RESERVOIR 3.56mX4.34m

LIFT MACHINE ROOM 1.78mX4.34m 7.73 sqm

4.32m

3.05m

1.27m

VERANDA 3.33mX0.86m 2.86 sqm

OPEN TERRACE

A

3.20m

slop

1.07m

2.23m

3.05m 3.05m

2.36m

2.90m

2.92m

2.54m

2.36m 1.93m

1.43m

1.50m

3.05m

0.91m

2.51m

2.92m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

3.05m

MBED 3.07mX3.05m 9.36 sqm

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

0.38m

3.33m

12.37m

1.75m

6.10m 4.95m

0.38m

1.37m

4.24m

0.76m

4.38m

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

0.76m

0.76m 1.83m

LIFT MACHINE ROOM STAIR LEVEL+ 29.45m

3.12m MASTER BED 3.07mX3.35m 10.28 sqm

3.33m

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

1.42m

4.38m

MBED 3.07mX3.05m 9.36 sqm

1.58m 3.33m

TOILET 1.48mX2.39m 3.54 sqm

0.38m 1.14m

A

3.20m

1.50m

1.42m

2.87m

1.42m

1.50m

1.83m

12.37m

3.05m

1.24m

1.60m

6.10m

2.23m

1.14m

COMMON ROOF

1.80m

3.00m

20.32m

0.13m

5.71m

1.27m

1.68m

MASTER BED 3.07mX3.35m 10.28 sqm

3.05m

0.13m

1.27m

1.27m

TOILET 1.48mX2.39m 3.54 sqm

1.60m

0.91m

1.27m 9.08m

TOILET 1.80mX1.68m 3.02 sqm

0.76m

0.76m

32.61m

1.37m

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

0.13m

19.35m

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

0.38m

0.38m

1.37m

0.76m

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

3.33m

3.05m

1.75m

VERANDA 1.80mX0.92m 1.7 SQm

OPEN TERRACE 0.76m

0.89m

1.27m

0.54m

MBED 3.07mX3.05m 9.36 sqm

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

1.37m

1.42m

4.38m

MBED 3.07mX3.05m 9.36 sqm

4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

1.83m

1.75m

1.40m

0.13m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

9.08m

9.08m 0.76m

0.76m 4.38m

3.05m

4.26m

3.87m

CARETAKER'S ROOM 4.32mX4.00m 17.28 sqm

CHILD BED 2.92mX3.20m 9.34 sqm

0.38m

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

OPEN TERRACE

1.80m

18.22m

1.27m

18.22m

1.27m

18.22m

1.27m

18.22m

19.11m

3.05m 3.05m

9.08m

1.42m

0.13m 3.49m

3.05m

3.05m

4.57m 4.57m

2.29m 4.57m

2.29m

32.61m

0.57m

1.80m

VERANDA 1.80mX0.71m 1.28 sqm

1.27m

UP

00

1.37m

TOILET 1.80mX1.68m 3.02 sqm

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

1.14m

LIFT MACHINE ROOM 1.78mX4.34m 7.73 sqm

e 1:2

1.37m

1.42m

CHILD BED 2.92mX3.20m 9.34 sqm

VERANDA 1.80mX0.92m 1.7 SQm

TOILET 1.80mX1.68m 3.02 sqm

KITCHEN 3.07mX1.68m

4.70m

DINING 2.79mX3.70m 10.32 sqm

LIVING 2.79mX3.71m 10.35 sqm

COMMON BED 3.08mX3.05m 9.39 sqm

1.68m

KITCHEN 1.80mX2.80m 5.04 sqm

KITCHEN 1.80mX2.80m 5.04 sqm

VERANDA 1.80mX0.92m 1.7 SQm

A

3.20m

2.95m

1.01m

KITCHEN 1.80mX2.21m 4 sqm

DINING 2.79mX3.70m 10.32 sqm

A

slop

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

TOILET 2.18mX1.40m 3.05 sqm

7.87m

1.24m

2.29m

2.41m 22.94m

1.80m

TOILET 1.60mX1.99m 3.18 sqm

TOILET 1.60mX1.99m 3.18 sqm

CHILD BED 2.92mX3.20m 9.34 sqm

VER 1.37mX0.76m 1.04 sqm

OPEN TERRACE

00

0.57m

3.05m

2.36m 1.88m

3.05m 7.87m

1.52m

TOILET 1.80mX1.40m 2.52 sqm

3.68m

LIVING 2.79mX3.71m 10.35 sqm

1.31m CHILD BED 2.92mX3.20m 9.34 sqm

VERANDA 1.80mX0.92m 1.7 SQm

TOILET 1.80mX1.68m 3.02 sqm

LEVEL+28.50m

0.13m

2.03m

GUEST BED 3.08mX3.05m 9.39 sqm

4.30m 0.38m

0.13m ROOF FLOOR LEVEL

e 1:2

4.57m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

1.14m

UP

DINING 2.92mX2.59m 7.56 sqm

1.80m

KITCHEN 1.80mX2.80m 5.04 sqm

3.61m

0.38m 1.27m

2.95m

00

1.80m

TOILET 1.60mX1.99m 3.18 sqm

TOILET 1.60mX1.99m 3.18 sqm

KITCHEN 1.80mX2.80m 5.04 sqm

3.02m

B 4.11m

0.25m

TOILET 2.18mX1.40m 3.05 sqm

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

1.80m

A

slop

2.29m

LIVING 2.95mX3.05m 9 sqm DINING 2.92mX2.59m 7.56 sqm

A

UP

7.87m

0.89m

1.35m

7.16m

7.87m

7.87m

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

6.10m

7.14m

1.14m

3.20m CHILD BED 3.07mX2.79m 8.57 sqm

1.43m

1.07m 1.27m

1.07m 1.27m 1.52m

1.35m

TOILET 1.93mX1.40m 2.70 sqm

2.34m

1.52m

1.35m

LIVING 2.95mX3.05m 9 sqm

DINING 2.92mX2.59m 7.56 sqm

DINING 2.92mX2.59m 7.56 sqm

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

26.37m

4.11m

3.05m

4.11m 3.05m

7.87m

1.14m

2.03m

LIVING 2.95mX3.05m 9 sqm

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

2.29m

4.70m

4.57m

2.29m

TOILET 1.93mX1.40m 2.70 sqm

1.14m

e 1:2

13.40m

TOILET 1.93mX1.40m 2.70 sqm

2.34m

1.27m

slop

3.05m

1.35m

3.07m

OPEN TERRACE

00

3.05m

A

e 1:2 slop

3.05m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

00

2.03m

0.25m 1.78m 0.33m

1.14m

A GBED 3.07mX2.92m 8.96 sqm

UP

LIVING 2.95mX3.05m 9 sqm

GUARD ROOM 1.40mX2.22m 3.11 sqm

3.05m

LIFT 1.78mX1.83m 3.26 sqm

GBED 3.07mX2.92m 8.96 sqm

7.14m

0.33m

A

e 1:2

TOILET 1.93mX1.40m 2.70 sqm

FGL+ 0.61m

FLOOR EL+13.26m

1.78m

1.19m 1.27m

1.14m

A GBED 3.07mX2.92m 8.96 sqm

slop

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

12.37m 3.45m

1.14m

00

4.27 m WIDE DRIVEWAY

H FLOOR VEL+16.31m

1.27m

0.89m

1.09m 1.66m

0.38m

1.14m

e 1:2

6.10m

1.14m

7.14m

0.33m

LIFT 1.78mX1.83m 3.26 sqm

UP

0.38m

FLOOR EL+19.35m

1.78m

7.14m

A

A

slop

1.27m FGL+ 1.07m

UP

FLOOR EL+22.40m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

GBED 3.07mX2.92m 8.96 sqm

UP

FLOOR EL+25.45m

3.45m 1.78m 0.33m

1.14m

LIFT & STAIR LOBBY 5.71mX1.14m 6.51 sqm

12.37m 3.45m

1.10m

TOILET 1.27mX1.52m 1.93 sqm

12.37m

1.40m

3.33m

DRIVER'S WAITING 1.68mX3.05m 5.12 sqm

1.14m

4.44m

3.81m

1.02m

LIFT 1.78mX1.83m 3.26 sqm

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ROOM 3.07mX4.19m 12.86sqm

B

B

1.78m 0.33m

1.07m

3.45m

A

1.78m

2.08m

1.98m

S.PIT

SEPTIC TANK

1.22m

3.33m

F FLOOR LEVEL EL+28.50m

2.22m

3.05m

12.37m 12.96m

3.05m

4.25m

1.07m

3.12m

4.55m

14.95m 1.36m

1.68m

6.10m

B

5.97m

B

4.55m LIGHTNING ARRESTOR

UP

7TH FLOOR PLAN

8TH FLOOR PLAN

SCALE: 1:100

SCALE: 1:100

SCALE: 1:100

B

3.05m

Z

SECTION B-B

SCALE: 1:100

SCALE: 1:100

1:200 slope

4.85m

1:200

UP 1.02m

slope

2.08m 2.51m

1:200

1:200

3.61m

slope

slope

1.52m

1:200

1.85m

slope

B

3.02m

6.10m

3.05m

ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, INTERIOR DESIGNERS & PLANNERS ANURUP CHOWDHURY. 3.05m

3.05m

Consultant

3.50m

3.50m

P.S. MAP 2.08m

0.61m

SCALE: 1:100

FGL+ 0.61m GL± 0.00m

Drawing Title

CDA APPROVAL SHEET. PRONAYON

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

NORTH ELEVATION

COMMERCIAL COURT (3rd Floor), 95, AGRABAD C/A, CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH. PHONE: 880 -31 -716066, 714700

Sheet No. 01

0.61m

Scale: As Shown

EAST ELEVATION

Drawing Title SCALE: 1:100 CDA APPROVAL SHEET.

Scale: As Shown

1.52m

3.61m

Date: 23-03-2014

SCALE: ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, INTERIOR DESIGNERS & PLANNERS

Sheet No. 01

4.29m

32.61m

3.05m

20.32m

3.05m 3.05m

COMMERCIAL COURT (3rd Floor), 95, AGRABAD C/A, CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH. PHONE: 880 -31 -716066, 714700

Engineer 2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

WEST ELEVATION

1.93m

23.37m

3.05m

32.61m

3.05m 19.35m 0.97m 2.08m

ANURUP CHOWDHURY.

Consultant Sohail M. Shakoor PRONAYON

MIAB No. S021

SCALE: 1:100

6.10m

4.14m

4.14m

3.05m 3.05m 3.05m

3.05m 32.61m

29.57m 22.40m

MIAB No. S021

Architect

Engineer

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

FGL+ 0.61m GL± 0.00m

Sohail M. Shakoor

Mr. Ziaul Islam 4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

0.61m

Architect

Client Name

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

Date: 23-03-2014

2.08m

R 3.05m 3.05m

Mr. Ziaul Islam

(Road No: 01,House no: 03,Block:A, Chittagong)

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

page | 106 2.44m

1.02m

1.07m 3.05m

3.05m 7.16m

3.05m

At Chandgaon (Muradpur) R/A, Plot# A-3 B.S. Dag No: 11843, P.S. Dag No:13560 and 13567

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

3.05m

GL± 0.00m

(Road No: 01,House no: 03,Block:A, Chittagong)

Proposed 9 storied residential Client Name building

4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

FGL+ 0.61m

GL± 0.00m

At Chandgaon (Muradpur) R/A, Plot# A-3 B.S. Dag No: 11843, P.S. Dag No:13560 and 13567

Project Title

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

3.05m

Proposed 9 storied residential building

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

3.50m

SOUTH ELEVATION (FRONT)

FGL+ 0.61m

2.23m

I

3.20m

R D 2.90m

I W " ' -0 15

SCALE:

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

3.05m 0.61m

4.30m

Project Title

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

B.S. MAP

3.51m 1.22m 0.91m

GL± 0.00m

3.50m

1.83m

FGL+ 0.61m

4.29m

1:200 slope

4.11m

4.11m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

A

WD B A E D

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

SITE LAYOUT

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

2.13m

UNDERGROUND WATER RESERVOIR

1:200

2.79m 4.95m

3.50m 2.08m

Y

18 17

Y Y

16

D A O R

3.20m

N

3.07m

3.05m 3.05m

3.05m 3.05m 0.91m

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

1.93m

17 Y /2

Y

15 Y 1

Y 2

D H

D 1.07m E W R W AHE O FO ELF ED A ND AR ELE D AT E C E IO N X PE I PU TRO S MP L T I N 15 ' G -0" W K A I D L R E 3.05m G

I W " ' -0

4.55m

3.61m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

3.05m 1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

2.90m

Y 13

Y Y 5

Y 4 Y 3

G PIN OP

A T I N R A

SCALE: 1:200

6.10m

3.05m 3.05m

3.05m 3.05m

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

slope

Y 12

1

Y 9

Z

3

2

Z

Y

Y Y

14

3.33m

OPEN TERRACE

LAYOUT PLAN

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

3.05m 2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

1.80m

1.59m

SCALE: 1:100

3.05m

25.45m

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

2.51m

EAST ELEVATION

4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

3.05m

3.05m 3.05m

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

A 6

3.05m

32.61m 3.05m

3.05m 3.05m

4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

3.05m

4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

LEVEL+ 28.50m

3.12m

OPEN TERRACE

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

26.37m

3.05m 4TH FLOOR LEVEL+13.26m

COMMON ROOF

0.61m

3.05m

32.56m

3.05m

3.05m 3.05m

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

1.80m

1.78m

4.32m

GL± 0.00m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

LIFT MACHINE ROOM STAIR LEVEL+ 29.45m

1.80m

FGL+ 0.61m

3.05m

3.05m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

BUILT AREA DESCRIPTION AS PER BIDHIMALA-2008 OCCUPANCY TYPE A2 RESIDENCE

5TH FLOOR LEVEL+16.31m

AD

3.05m

SCALE:1:300

S

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

A BL DM O N & CKH 1

3.05m

LOCATION MAP

E

W

RO

N

3.05m

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

7 6

RO E

3.05m

6.10m

3.05m

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

3.05m 3.05m 3.05m

3.05m

3.05m 3.05m

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

N

3.05m 6TH FLOOR LEVEL+19.35m

SCALE: 1:100

A 12 A 13

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m 8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

3.05m

7TH FLOOR LEVEL+22.40m

SECTION A-A

A 10 A 11

A 16

E

I

A 3 Proposed Site

A 7

3.61m

A 15

WID

A

A

3.20m

A 8

A 9

A 14

8TH FLOOR LEVEL+25.45m

0.61m

4.29m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

A 4

A

3.20m

A 1

A 5

A 22 A 21

40

10.21m

1.93m

3.33m

"

R

A SCALE: 1:100 2

A 25

AD

30'-0"

WID

" 3.05m 4.25m

1.07m

3.12m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

A 26

A 24

A 18

1.07m

1.68m

7.16m

3.51m

4.42m

ROOF FLOOR LEVEL LEVEL+28.50m

'-0

E

A 28

NORTH ELEVATION

A 23

A 17

D

D 0.61m

A 27

SH

" '-0 10' -0"

30 5.97m

3.05m

t

4.11m

1.52m

2.44m

LIGHTNING ARRESTOR

ile

I

B 2

B 6

A 20

60

W

GL± 0.00m

B 7

A 19

4.55m

"

3

C 2

'-0

6.10m

To

3.05m

Y

8

AD

E WID

2.08m

30

N A I D R E I D

W

ND

ROAD

0.91m

RO

0.97m

3.50m 1.22m

3.50m

2.13m

PO

C 3

' -0

FGL+ B 0.61m

B 4 B 5

WIDE

3.05m

3.05m

RO E

ID

W

0"

B 11 B 10 B 9

B 8

C/1

AD

1:200

SCALE: 1:100

B 1

S.PIT

SEPTIC TANK

6.10m

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

RO

slope

SCALE: 1:100

E

1:200

WEST ELEVATION

10

slope

SOUTH ELEVATION (FRONT)

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

B 13 B 12

SCALE: 1:100

1:200

C 5

C 4

0.61m

GL± 0.00m

WID

slope

FGL+ 0.61m

C 8 C 7

C 6

"

1:200

CONSERVATOR OF FOREST F 1 FLAT

'-0

slope

0.61m

20

1:200

1ST FLOOR LEVEL+4.11m

ROOF PLAN SHOWING OVERHEAD WATER RESERVOIR & LIFT MACHINE ROOM

SCALE: 1:100

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

slope

FLOOR EL+4.11m

C 9

AD

SCALE: 1:100

30 '-

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

ROOF PLAN

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

11

2ND FLOOR LEVEL+7.16m

FLOOR EL+7.16m

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN (2ND-6TH FLOOR)

SCALE: 1:100

3.05m

3.05m

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

1ST FLOOR PLAN

3.05m

B 3.05m

FROM 12m WIDE ROAD

B

3RD FLOOR LEVEL+10.21m

5.39m

4.27m 14.97m

MAIN ENTRY/EXIT

3.50m

1.52m

B

3.78m

B

GL± 0.00m

FLOOR EL+10.21m

06 AGRABAD SHIPPING OFFICE INTERIOR DESIGN FREELANCE WORK JAN-FEB, 2015 Chittagong, Bangladesh co architect | ummea tasmin

page | 107

Working with Chittagong Hill Tracts- Indigenous Community

Coming from a developing nation, and a city close to diverse communities with rich culture and unique lifestyle, my motivation was always “people” and these “communities”. This motivation turned into passion when i started studying architecture, and really started looking at the lives and how they shape up their surrounding. My student projects included some work dedicated to informal communties and their housing in dhaka and my thesis focused on the idea of people changing their lives with their cultural power. studying Landscape Architecture took this passion to next level where people coming from different country and culture work together in different communities around the world. this gave me exposure, experience and more motivation to further work on very poor, but communities that posses strong cultural traits and they have the ability to shape up the future world for betterment and prodperity.

I believe, they are their own designer and we can help them with ideas. as long as we collaborate as one team, we can work to change this world.

page | 108

“ LET PEOPLE, BE THE SOLUTION.”

Somsook Boonyabancha Secretary General of Asian Coalition for Housing Rights (ACHR)

THANK YOU page | 109