Architecture Portfolio
Curriculum Vitae Education : 2002-14 :
Sacred Heart Convent School, Rewa, Madhya Pradesh
2016 :
Hunnarshala Earth Construction, Kutch.
2014-16 :
Jyoti Senior Secondary School, Rewa, Madhya Pradesh
2016 :
Lino cut and printing workshop.
2016-2021 :
School of Environmental Design and Architecture, Navrachana University, Vadodara, Gujarat.
2017 :
Related Study Program in Dudhni.
2017 :
Pottery workshop.
2017 :
Urban sketching workshop.
2018 :
Interdisciplinary course Islamic design pattern.
2019 :
2d and 3d software workshop under Ar. Dhruv Shah and Ar. Audarya Bansal
2019 :
Introduction to Deconstruction under Prof. Percy Pithawala.
2019 :
Related Study Program in Chanderi.
2020 :
Online Rammed Earth Workshop by Studio TYTO.
Skill set : Softwares :
Sheon John “Since childhood, I was always been facinated by how a user’s life depends or affects by the kind of environment he/she lives in. How as a designer one can provide a peaceful lifestyle to a person. Being an Architect is a big responsibililty to the society, to the nature, to the culture, as one mistake can affect all these things. Its an Architect’s duty to design a better lifestyle of the user. Being curious and observant has helped me to sharpen my sense and skill of creativity and architecture is the best add on to this journey.”
D.O.B.
:
20th May, 1998 :
Contact
:
Address :
sheonjohn20@gmail.com +91-8469313238 / +91-8780700062 John Vilas, Upwan Nagar, near Neem Chowk, Boda Bagh road, Rewa , { M.P.} 486001.
Language : Hindi, English, Malayalam, Gujarati. sheonjohn Sheon John
Interests : Travelling, Sports, Guitar, Music, Exploring, Observing, Listening, Photography, Hands on site works, Driving, Adventure Sports.
Workshops & Documentation :
Manual :
Rhinoceros SketchUp AutoCAD Lumion Adobe Photoshop Adobe Indesign Adobe Illustrator (basic) Archicad (basic) Coral draw MS Office Sefaira Model making Sketching Hand Drafting Photography Lino Cut Wood Working
Cultural Experiences : 2014-15 :
Jyoti Sr. Sec. school, House Captain.
2015-16 :
Jyoti Sr. Sec. school, head boy.
2016- 2021 :
2016 batch representative.
2017 :
Project head, Construction of dome of St. Paul’s Catheral.
2017-19 :
Member of designing team for Navkhelaiya, SEDA.
2017-20 :
Student Committee Member, SEDA.
2017-18 :
Cultural and Sports head, SEDA.
2018-20 :
Treasurer, Student body SEDA.
Work Experiences : Jan - June, 2020 :
Architectural Intern
Feb, 2021 :
Architectural Intern
Jul 2021 - Feb 2022 :
Associate Designer
Aug 2021 - Jan 2022 :
Lead Designer
Oct - Dec 2021 :
Lead Designer
June - Mar 2021 :
Lead Designer, Free Lancing
Ar. Shreyash Mahajan, Locus Design Studio, Indore Worked on couple of residential projects.
Competitions : 2017 :
Participated in Marsception by volume zero.
2018 :
Participated in Sculpting the Pioneers by archdais.
2019 :
Participated in Spring Pavalion Amsterdam by Switch competition.
2020 :
Participated in Sacred Place by archdais.
Ar. Indrajeet Chatterji, IC&A, Goa Worked on several projects covering the typologies of residential and hospitality sector.
Ar. Anuj Desai, Freelancer, Ahmedabad Worked on couple of residential projects.
ID. Shruti Goel, Freelancer, Satna Worked on several of residential and commercial projects.
ID. Debashish Das, D&D Design Studios, Kolkata Worked on couple of commercial projects.
Collaboration with Ar. Harsh Parmar and Ar. Achal Prajapati Worked on several of resiential, commercial, hospitality, leisure and rendering projects.
Publications : 2021 :
Thesis
Explore the ways to design an eco responsive built which doesn’t affects the nature but blends itself with the environment.
CONTENT
Rooted
Eco - Responsive design, Eco Resort.
The Habitat
A housing Scheme for the Artist Community.
The Labyrinth
A Multi-faith Centre for healing and finding solace.
The Jump Gas Station.
Haiku
Community Centre.
Rooted Eco - Responsive Design Project type :
Research and Publication ( Design Thesis )
Project Supervisor :
Priyanka Kanhare Patel
Project Scale :
30,000m2
Location :
Sidhi, Madhya Pradesh, India
Date :
January - June, 2021
The rise of technology and industry may have distant us from the nature but that doesn’t mean our reliance to the nature has decreased, any-day we need the nature, the most. But because of this over growing population, heavy urbanization is happening, cities are expanding, cutting of trees, digging the soil, removing the water bodies, shifting the faunas, are affecting the whole ecosystem. Being intangible with the nature is also affecting human lives a lot, factors like pollution has reached to its peak, and because of that human health has become a major issue. People from the city crave for places which are away from the city and close to the nature, after a hectic week, where they can find peace , can live in solace and can connect with the nature for good. Eco-responsive Design. A design intervention which has some special consideration for environmental impacts, like being natural, sustainable, minimum energy consumption, minimum land use, self sustaining, giving something back to the community etc., and to create a socially interactive space with respect to the nature of the site. Climatic Responsive Design A design interpretation is a climatic responsive design if it caters all the natural issues of any given site. The process which is used is creating a whole matrix in which there are multiple solutions of a particular issue that is solved individually. This is the first stage of designing where it is been explored in a generic way and the next stage is to merge the layer one by one on each other while placed on the given site. After merging the last layer, a module which will be an ideal module for the particular site will be developed. Sectional explorations are to solve generic issues of an ecologically sensitive site such as Sun, heat, ventilation, merging the built with the nature etc. 4
Topography
Soil
The topography of this region can be described as the spread of river banas river, a tributary of Son river, flowing and having a steep slope at ridge. The flood plains of the river lies at low lying areas. There are three types of terrains that are present on the site, one is a rocky steep slope, the other is flat land and at certain places the slope is gradual.
The soil of the region is mostly sandy in nature. Consists of more rocks at the ridge areas and more clay at the lower valley areas. Specifically marked the different variations in the above diagram.
A very clear sand is found over the coast of the river. In the monsoon season when the water level rises, it is covered by the river.
The sandy soil which covers most part of the site. It is the most vegetated soil throughout the site.
This rocky part is found at the bottom of the ridge near the coast. It is just the sedimentary rocks formed naturally.
Most dried soil among the site. It consists of sand and rocks, which covers most part of the ridge. Vegetation is low over this soil.
This part of the soil is covered most of the year, except the summer time when the water level is low.
32-28m
23-20m
15-12m
8-5m
Sandy soil.
Sandy with rocky soil.
27-24m
19-16m
11-8m
4-0m
Clear sand.
River.
Sediment rocks.
5
As being a National forest which is developing at a very high pace, tourism sector should also boost to meet the requirements. At present, Parsili resort being the only option for the accommodation, having 15 rooms, tourists have to stay in some nearby bigger town which make their itinerary a bit more hectic, which sometimes leads to loss of their interest to visit the place. Based on the previous studies and the site’s current requirements a retreat or a resort which can fulfil the needs will help the tourism sector to boost and tourist will be more comfortable and can experience what they really came here for. Apart from accommodating tourists for days, people from the city also want some time in their solace and want peace, a getaway from the daily city life. Eco - Resort Accommodation facility that takes steps to reduce its carbon footprint while giving back to its local community. Development of the Program. As the need of the site and the tourism sector, a project like a self sustaining eco-resort would be viable for the present conditions. The build intervention would follow the parameters which are been selected in the above study and some more which will be according to the natural landscape setting of the site. The prime focus of the intervention will be, to not disturb the ecosystem and still fulfil the needs, and to give something back to the community.
Conceptualisation Visualization Sketches Visualise how the whole world inside the site will work, how the spaces will sit with the surroundings, how interesting spaces can be explored. Hence, some sketches was done over some clicked pictures by the author to explore how the spaces will come together.
6
After the generic exploration of how to solve the site issues through some modification in form, placement, shading and contours, merging those layers on each other on the selected site, will result in a module which can be replicate throughout the site. After merging all the layers, we got a module which caters all the present site issues and can be replicate throughout the site. But as an ecological responsive design proposal it was lacking at some points, like using more materials and privacy issues at certain private places. Constructing a deck over all the modules would be a waste of materials and would be a unnecessary construction which will eventually affect the nature. Secondly if a public deck is being constructed over a private module, there will be privacy concerns for the users. Hence, we come to this design proposal which caters all the issues, also material efficient and users will get privacy in their private spaces. Having a personal deck for every module will not only solve the double shading purpose but also gives the user a more elite experience while using the space. This will also give the user his/her privacy while enjoying the view of the river and the forest.
Conceptual sketches and hand made models to attain the form which caters all the issues.
Process of getting the final form of the module. 7
Design has been started with the master planning, how and where to place blocks, how to design a module which is sustainable, which is a climatic responsive module. And finally how things placed together. Master Planning
8
The zoning has been done as to keep the public area in the front and the private at the other end. Having the approach road from the left, hence the Reception and market has been put at the entrance. Accommodation block is kept at the edge of the ridge and the valley as the guests should get the view of the river from the best way possible. After Zoning other layers were added to get a ideal master plan of the site.
4 4
4
A
5
3
2
6
7
4
4
4 4
4 4
5
1
4
9
4 4
4
1. Entrance and Reception. 2. Temporary market space. 3. Open multi-utilizing space. 4. Accommodation. 5. Service. 6. Kitchen. 7. Dining. 8. Multi-purpose hall. 9. Meditation deck. 10. Open deck.
10
Site Plan.
Sun shade experiments during different time of the day
Site Section.
A’
0m
0m
15m
15m
30m
30m
45m
45m
75m
75m
8
Bird’s eye view of the whole build.
9
Designing individual modules After putting up all things together, this section will include the detailed design of all the modules individually, according to the orientation, wind direction, sun angle and views. There are majorly 3 different orientations of how blocks have been placed on the site. All the three will have different fenestration system with respect to the wind flowing and sun shading, which has been explored on the 3 different typology of accommodation block and then replicated on the other blocks according to their orientations. The study also consist of the building physics diagram where, how the module react to the natural setting or phenomenon is being explored. After these drawings, exploded axonometric view of each block is presented to show how each elements of the module sits on the ground with each other, followed by some views of the modules and its surroundings.
Axonometric View with the material.
Building Physics Diagram.
Building Physics Diagram. 10
Accommodation blocks.
Reception and Lounge block.
Ground Floor Plan.
Ground Floor Plan.
First Floor Plan.
Cluster Bird’s eye bird.
Cross Section.
First Floor Plan.
Cluster Bird’s eye bird. 11
Open Meditation Deck.
Open Dining Area.
Ridge residence blocks to dining area.
Meditation deck in the evening.
View during the Sun set.
View of the dining and the kitchen.
Dining Module.
View of the dining from the multi-purpose hall. 12
Floating Deck.
Temporary Market for the tribal people and other villagers.
Recreational Open space.
This temporary market setup is been done for the villagers and the tribal people around the national forest. Here they will showcase their art work and other things to the guests and it will be a monetary help to them too. Which will help them grow, develop and even get motivated to learn new things.
This will be the most lively space throughout the campus, as this is the place where the tribes and the villagers will actually interact to each other, get to know each others lifestyle, share their knowledge and experiences. Here the tribal people can showcase their traditional folk dance and songs too. Events can also be organised in the space.
From the Entrance itself one can spot the market.
The open recreational area from the entrance.
A view of the market.
People doing multiple activities in the space.
Plan of the floating viewing deck.
View during the Sunset.
Way to the Deck.
13
THE HABITAT Housing Scheme for Artists Project type :
Individual Project
Project Supervisor :
Mihir Bedekar, Ashna Patel
Project Scale :
4500m2
Date :
July - November, 2018
Housing “A house is a machine for living in” - Le Corbusier. In the modern context, a house is a lot more than that. Especially in India. India is one of the few countries, where the concept of communal living is still intact. The vibrancy in festivals, the various occasions where people come together, all screams for a good community housing scheme. Designing a concept for housing needs to cater to a lot of varied factors which are both macro and micro in nature. From approach to site to the smallest of service details; a housing scheme needs to be very efficient in pragmatic as well as notional aspects considering we spend the most number of hours as a family together in our homes. Location Ahmedabad, one of the most culturally driven and cosmopolitan cities of India, has some strong challenges to present. One of the major challenges that it presents is the climate. With global warming being a proven reality, summers are elongating and peak summer temperatures reach well beyond 45 degree Celsius. SIte The choosen site for the habitat for a community of artists was along the Sabarmati riverfront on the Old Side of Ahmedabad, besides Nehru Bridge. Looking towards the iconic building Hotel Patang, also having the the famous Sidi Sayed Ni Jali and Jama Masjid close by.
14
Exploring the individual Lego blocks The idea was also to achieve a well ventilated housing form and a good light play within the built form. Hence the idea of lego blocks was taken. Different blocks were kept together to achieve a form which follows the idea. Just like the lego blocks, firstly, grid was developed and certian forms were created by keeping the cubes together. Different forms were explored according to the area that has been decided for per house of the habitat.
Context Apart from the immediate context the site is located near the Ahmedabad pol, as the habitat should be a community housing, Pol is the best example to know about the cultural housing. How the placement works and affects the fabric, how to create a section so that people actually going to be connected to each other and yet have their personal space.
Exploring the Cluster The idea was to create a dense habitat with some playful cut - outs to get some interesting play of light and shadow. Also to create some terrace gardens at every levels to be connected to the nature at all levels nad wont feel like being on a high rise tower.
*Drawings taken from cept archives.
Approach There was a very linear object present in the site, the Nehru Bridge, also the Sabarmati river. So the idea was to achieve an overall form which does not give the user a feeling of living in a high rise building, to contradict the linearity of the site elements. After getting the opportuinity to discuss every aspects of the lifestyle of every Artists, we understood the project in a better way. How important a work space for an artist is, how to inculcate work space with the living space, and how a workspace of every artist can differ.
Individual Units Detailing According to the requirements and adding layers after layer of conceptualisation, 3 different typologies of individual house layouts were finalised to take it to the cluster level. All the 3 different typologies fulfil the requirements of each of the clients. Having a separate workspace inculcated in the house.
15
Site Development
Plinth And Boundary
First Layer
Second layer
Adding the boundary wall to the complete site with the openings from outside. Creating a basement parking for the residents and the outsiders. Adding the plinth keeping all the vegetation intact on the site. The smaller site was more covered with trees of larger foliage. Hence a space like an amphitheater was build on that site to get some natural shade.
According to the grid that is formed on the site, placement of the individual units were done which follows the initial concept and idea. Also blocks were placed in such a way that no vegetation would get affected by the built.
Following the grid, placing the second layer of the blocks, creating interesting cut outs so get in the light and wind in the central part. The placement also depends on the vegetations making sure that every tree gets direct sunlight at some point of the day.
Third Layer
Fourth Layer
Vertical and horizontal circulation
Third layer of the blocks were added onto 2nd layer following all the parameters.
Final Layer of blocks were placed which completes the total number of modules that was one of the objective of the exercise.
After completing all the layers of blocks, connectivity to every floor and levels were added, far blocks were connected through closed steel bridges added to the open ambulatories. 16
Some views showcasing the kind of space created by following the concept. Multiple interactive spaces are created throughout the built and there is a terrace garden at every floor. Tried to keep the cutouts as transparent as possible to not to feel heavily constructed and being close to nature.
17
As there are multiple of terraces are created hence multiple community spaces are created where people can communicate, enjoy, relax and do some fun activities. 18
A view from the ground floor showing the kind of play of light and shadow due to the cut out that is created because of the lego placements. 19
PRECAST CONCR WALL
REINFORCEMENT
200MM THICK PRECAST
CORRUGATED PI
20MM THICK REINFORCEM MS BAR
60MM THICK CORRUGATE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSI CONCRETE WILL BE POUR
INSITU CONCRETE IS POUR TO JOIN BOTH THE MODUL THROUGH A PRESSURE PI
HOLE IN THE WAL
K
J
B
WD6-02
6 11 9
10
12
13
14
1425
WASH AREA 1800 x 1500 MM 16 15 18
2000 5000
5
6
W1
7
8
19
4 3
6700
2
R = 150 T = 300
UP
KITCHEN 4300 x 2500 MM
1
925
1575
D3
900
1800
100
600 1000
400
2000
2000 6000
W1
4
17000
+750 MM LVL T.O.S.
LIVING ROOM 5200 x 3800 MM
W1
2200
WD6-01
2
D1
6000
D4 BATCH - 2016-17
NAME
-
SHEON JOHN
ID
-
16191035
DATE - 27-04-2019
B.ARCH
-
III YEAR
FACULTY - KINJAL PAREKH
SEM.
-
VI
WORKING DRAWING
8100
875
D1
1000 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE
5000 x 4000 x 3000 MM THK PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 4000 x 3000 MM FACADE
150
2 MM THK GROOVE
200
12000
W1 815
T.O.S. +0.6 M
150
675
925 925
150 mm THK
100
2 SCALE-1:20
NAVARACHANA UNIVERSITY
MODULE F
75
6800
6000
WD6-01
PLAN-DIVISION_OF_MODULE_2
R.C.C. SLAB
GROOVE
F.F.L +950 MM LVL
1825
3 WD5-01
SCALE-1:5
6000 x 6000 x 3000 MM THK PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 6000 x 3000 MM FACADE ( SIDE FACADE )
2000
20 mm THK 15 mm THK
DETAIL_2
MODULE H
KOTA STONE CEMENT SLURRY
1200
100 100
75
3 WD4-01
KOTA STONE SKIRTING
SCALE-1:50
N
SHEET NAME
SHEET NO. 1
MODULES DETAIL
WD5-01
150
3 2000 2
3 6
15 4
2100 2100
150
5
16
4
17
900 900
18
WD6-01
A
D2
150 D3
1
900 900
R = 150 UP T = 300
2
3
4
5
7
6
8
1
350
1075 1075
9
1850
3740
200
7000
200
600
1700 1300
150
200
WORKSPACE 8000 x 5500 MM
EARTH
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE ME - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE S TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXEC - REFER STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTUR THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTUR - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG W CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
KOTA STONE
P.C.C.
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
BATCH - 2016
R.C.C.
DATE - 27-04-
VI
7000 6800
5800 6000
2
200 UP
R = 150 T = 300
SCALE-1:5
SAND
FACULTY KINJAL PARE
REMARKS
III YEAR
SHEON JOHN
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND ARC
16191035
-
NAVARACHANA UNIVERS
-
ID
NAME -
SEM.
B.ARCH-
WORKING DRAWING
SHEET NAME
WALL SECTION
6000
WORKSPACE 6000 x 6000 MM
350 1200 1900
LIFT 1300 x 1100 MM
12
DETAIL_3
10
11
4 WD4-01
20 6000
1150 1025
600
V1 WASHROOM 3000 x 2200 MM
3000 2700
100 100
1800
1800 150 1000 325
100 100
150 19
16
17
15 14
13
1300 1300
SCALE-1:20
6000
2485
1000 1000 7000
D1
18
A
D2
150
3500
200 1000 1000
WD6-01
WALL_SECTION
1 WD4-01
2835
2100 1800 KITCHEN 3800 x 3000 MM
W1
1675 2625 950
3 D4
200 200
WD6-01
3 2000
2
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
T.O.S. -3.15 M
6000
200
SAND
100 mm THK
1700
BASEMENT PARKING
P.C.C.
100 mm THK
RAMMED EARTH
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
200
2000 SAND
RAMMED EARTH
150 MM THICK THRESHOLD STEP IS GIVEN TO DIVIDE BEDROOM AND BALCONY
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
T.O.S. -2.1 M
5600
4000
100 mm THK 100 mm THK
150 MM THICK THRESHOLD STEP IS GIVEN TO DIVIDE BEDROOM AND BALCONY
THRESHOLD STEP
200
1800
RAMP
1450
P.C.C.
150
THRESHOLD STEP
MORTAR
600
15 MM THK MORTAR IS APPLIED ABOVE THE SLAB
20 MM THK KOTA STONES ARE STUCK ABOVE THE MORTAR 15 MM THK MORTAR IS APPLIED ABOVE THE SLAB
3600 3800
350 mm THK
KOTA STONE
1900
R.C.C. RETAINING WALL
GROOVE
2 MM THK GROOVE
200 200
KOTA STONE
WASH AREA 2100 x 2000 MM
KOTA STONE SKIRTING
20 MM THK KOTA STONES ARE STUCK ABOVE THE MORTAR
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
TOP OF SILL +1.6 M
15 mm THK
EXPLODED_AXONOMETRIC_MODULES
MORTAR
3000
1170
75
+750 MM LVL T.O.S.
LIVING ROOM 6000 x 4000 MM
W1
1950
15 mm THK
GROOVE IN PLASTER
KOTA STONE SKIRTING
1300
665
W1
D1
1100
100 mm THK
DRIP MOULD
KEY PLAN
1200
200
4 2800
3250
3 WD5-01
R.C.C. SILL COPING
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
200
200
6000
BOTTOM OF LINTEL +2.8 M
1950 4125
200
5600
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
OUTSIDE
15 mm THK
200
6000 2000
815 28830
D.P.C.
T.O.S. +3.6 M
150
75
2
WD3-01
DRIP MOULD R.C.C. LINTEL 100 mm THK
1 WD5-01
50 MM THK LAYER OF B.B.C.C IS APPLIED ABOVE D.P.C.
A LAYER OF WATER PROOFING IS APPLIED ABOVE THE PRECAST SLAB
1800
1200 1000
150 mm THK
1700
R.C.C. SLAB
2000
15 mm THK
F.F.L +3950 MM LVL
1100
2000
10000 3
WD5-01
1700
CEMENT SLURRY
3100
200
B.B.C.C.
20 mm THK
.S. 6M
900
SCREED IS APPLIED ABOVE B.B.C.C
KOTA STONE
INSIDE
5
2185 100
75
15 mm THK
KOTA STONE SKIRTING
5600
60
6000 x 4000 x 3000 MM THK PRECAST CONCRETESCREED MODULE OPENING AT 4000 20 MM THK LAYER OF x 3000 MM FACADE
TOP OF SILL +4.6 M
2800
5
MODULETHEESCREED
15 mm THK
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL AND SLABS ARE CASTED TOGETHER
900
1170
12 MM THK CHINA MOSIAC TILES ARE STUCK ABOVE
100 mm THK
DRIP MOULD GROOVE IN PLASTER
PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE
1000
1800
75
100
MODULETHEGMODULE
5000 x 4000 CHINA x 3000 MMMOSIAC THK PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 5000 TILE x 3000 MM FACADE
R.C.C. SILL COPING
SCALE-1:5
1825
W2
3
WD6-01
1400 200 4000
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL, A PART OF
DETAIL_2
400 200 800 2400 D2
SD1
100
BALCONY 1500 x 1400 MM
1685 1400
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
285
BOTTOM OF LINTEL +5.8 M
1400
100 mm THK
2315
PLAN-DIVISION_OF_MODULE_1
WD5-01 R.C.C. LINTEL SCALE-1:50
60 MM THICK LAYER OF SCREED
3 WD4-01
D2
WASHROOM 2600 x 1800 MM
2775
BEDROOM 5000 x 4000 MM
W1
700
800
REMARKS
4 WD3-01
DRIP MOULD 15 mm THK
I
500
V1
200 500
3500 2000
5000
1500 1500
SCALE-1:10
150 mm THK
2
17
165 965 150 650 100 2905
1185 165 750
105
150
150
DETAIL_1
R.C.C. SLAB
SCREED
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
2 WD6-01
H
F
G
D
C
B
E
2 WD4-01
1000
100
MODULE A
4000 x 6000 x 3000 MM THK PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 6000 x 3000 MM FACADE
T.O.S. +21.75 M
3 WD3-01
15 mm THK
MESH MADE UP OF 60MM THICK REINFORCEMENT BARS
PRECAST CONCR WALL
SCALE-1:1
PLAN_
WHEN THE CONCRETE I COMPLETELY POURED A START OVERFLOWING F THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH HOLES
60MM THICK CORRUGATE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSI CONCRETE WILL BE POUR
REINFORCEMENT
20MM THICK REINFORCEM MS BAR
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
F.F.L +30100 MM LVL
20 mm THK
CEMENT SLURRY
REINFORCEMENT MESH
2525
6700
D.P.C.
KOTA STONE
915
6
50 mm THK
3600
B.B.C.C. KOTA STONE SKIRTING
975
20 mm THK
1250
100MM THICK CONCRETE BED IS CASTED OVER THE MESH TO TRANSFER THE LOAD PROPERLY
700
12 mm THK
SCREED
100
60MM THICK CORRUGATE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSI CONCRETE WILL BE POUR
PRECAST CONCR WALL
WHEN THE CONCRETE IS COMPLETELY POURED AND START OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
150 mm THK
CHINA MOSIAC TILE
INSITU R.C.C. SLAB
1075
A
HOLE IN THE WALL
PARAPET WALL
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
800
REINFORCEMENT BAR
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
MODULE B
4000 x 6000 x 3000 MM THK PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 6000 x 3000 MM FACADE
1700
BOTTOM OF LINTEL +23.85 M
200
800
2850
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
100 mm THK
100
CORRUGATED PI
HOLE IN THE WA
4000
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
15 mm THK
R.C.C. LINTEL
700
DRIP MOULD
PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL AND SLABS ARE CASTED TOGETHER
650
CORRUGATED PIPE
T.O.S. +24.9 M
150 mm THK
700
2000 D.P.C. R.C.C. SLAB
1600
3 WD5-01
1100
2000 3 WD5-01
50 mm THK
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
3000
8000
2000
20 mm THK
6000 x 6000 x 3000 ISMMPOURED THK PRECAST INSITU CONCRETE TO CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 6000 JOIN BOTH THE MODULES x 3000 MM FACADE ( SIDE THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPEFACADE )
B.B.C.C.
TOM OF LINTEL M
P OF SILL .6 M
2000
12 mm THK
SCREED
D.P.C.
OUTSIDE
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL, A PART OF THE MODULE
MODULE D WALL HOLE IN THE
150 mm THK
A LAYER OF WATER PROOFING IS APPLIED ABOVE THE PRECAST SLAB
O.S. .6 M
1875
PARAPET WALL
TILT UP CONCRETE
200
INSITU CONCRETE IS POUR TO JOIN BOTH THE MODUL THROUGH A PRESSURE PI
CORRUGATED PI
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL AND SLAB
CHINA MOSIAC TILE
50 MM THK LAYER OF B.B.C.C IS APPLIED ABOVE D.P.C.
TRED
MODULE C
6000 x 6000 x 3000 MM THK PRECAST CONCRETE MODULE OPENING AT 6000 x 3000 MM FACADE ( FRONT FACADE )
2000
B.B.C.C.
RISER
T
2000
SCREED
20 MM THK LAYER OF SCREED IS APPLIED ABOVE B.B.C.C
R
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
The Project was then further taken to the working drawing stage to resolve the idea in a better way and understanding the details of the project.
P OF SILL .6 M
O.S. 1M
LEGENDS & ABBREVIATIONS
4000
HOLE IN THE WAL
Working Drawing of The Habitat
12 MM THK CHINA MOSIAC TILES ARE STUCK ABOVE THE SCREED
2000
CHINA MOSIAC TILE
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE MEASURED - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE TO FINISH FLOOR LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXECUTION - REFER STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTURAL MEMBER SIZES THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG WITH RELEVANT CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
2000
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL, A PART OF THE MODULE
1800
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
20
2000 2000 2000
2600
940 60
2000
2000 1875
940
2000 2000
2850 4000
2000
700 20
650
8000
130
700 1600
2000
100
200 60
1800
165
150
1100 200
700 100
2920
20 140 20 165
4000
1250 975
30
800
1685 1400 940
285 1400 2315 915
2000
1700
150 150
200
605
150
4000
1485 745
2000
135 150 150
2525
150
3600
1200
420 150
1075
2990
1670
745 140 350
780 150 150 150
940
165
150
1200 745 135
60
1550
24000
3285
605
1100
1800 200
60
150 150
1000
1200 1700
1700 2000
3100
2000 2000
1800 2000
2800
2000 2000
1000
2000 2000 2850 4000
2000
700
24000
3285
8000
650 700
800
60
130 30
20 140 20
150 2000
2920 150 420 150 1670 2600 780 150
200
440
200 200
5600
200
605
1700 1900 200 5600
6000
1250 700
285 1400
2315
915
1200 605
200
10000
1825
1465
200
200
1875
3100 1100
165
200
150 2200
1350
2000 4000
1800 1450 150
1850
2455 1700 1300
200
700 100
105
700 200
1200
1000
10000
1700
2000
150
1700
150
85
2000
4000
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL DES NAVARACHANA UNIVERSITY
SCALE-1:10
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE NAME
-
SHEON JOHN
ID
-
16191035
B.ARCH
-
III YEAR
BATCH - 2016-17
NAME
-
SHEON JOHN
ID
-
16191035
DATE SEM. - 27.04.19 VI
B.ARCH
-
III YEAR
FACULTY - KINJAL PAREKH WORKING DRAWING
SEM.
-
VI
SHEET NAME
WORKING DRAWING
TOILET PLAN 5700
200
PLAN_WALLS_ORTHOGONAL_JOINTS
G
1800
NAVARACHA
150MM RCC SUNK SLAB
2100
0
FILLING
140MM BRICK BAT FILLING
SLAB
2100
100
600
1580
200
245 3740
5590 2000 2000 900 1075 200
1100 1700
3600
430
1900
200
1685 1400
1700 3600 3800 1900 200 200 200
PCC
H
VENTILATION
FINSHED FLOOR LEVEL
WINDOW
DOOR
0
V
D
W
F.F.L.
A
24
K
B
25
MID LANDING +17 M LVL
RISER
PRECAST CONCRETE
TRED
I
KEY PLAN (CLUSTER)
26
0
600
2900
2690 2900
13600 6000 2000
1875
50 385
2000
125
2000
150
2000
1800
1450 150
200
1700 1300 200
1800
1800 2000
4000 2900 200
1825
975
3740 1850 200 700 100 700 200
3600 3800
4000 4000
3800 200
2000 2000 940 60 2000
700
8000
650
800
700
1115
200
2500
2950 1975
700 100
900 1075
1100
200 1700
50 MM THICK LAYER OF PCC APLLIED ON THE LIGHT WEIGHT FILLING
2000
3600
REINFORCEMENT BAR
2000
1900
2000
2000
500
2000
200 2000 2000
2650
4000
1250
4000
1400
4000
200
75 1125 100
150
185
150
1875
400
1400 285 1400 915 200
1695 2500
5590 2000 2000
2000
2000 2000
200
205 1400
4000 4000
3800 200
2900
2690 2900
13600 6000
2000
2000
6000 610 2090
0
85 2000 200
2000
1800
2000
200 3600
2000 200
2000 1875
1
900
2000
F 2 KEY PLAN
GROUND FLO SHEET
T
2000
F KEY PLAN
1100
20 MM THICK MORTAR TO LAY THE TILES ON
3 WD6-01
TERRACE_STAIR_DETAIL SCALE-1:5
REMARKS
200
200
2000
460
75
85 85 720
2000 75
2000 2000 60 1000 940 2000
105
150
995
200 1100
10000
2700 2100
1800
200
195
0
200
150
2000
940 60
50
960
1450
1300
1000 940
700
2000 2000 2000
2000
200
4000
630
150
60
150 1150 2000
2000 2000 2000 2000 1875 2000 200 4000
2650
4000 2700
700 650
8000
700 2900
WALL POINT
2
200
1 5700
900
900
TILE_DROP_DETAIL
8 PLASTER SCALE-1:5 WD10-01 12MM THICK CEMENT PLASTER
200
800 D2
FRESH COLD
MORTAR
CORRUGATED PIPE
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
R.C.C. SLAB TRED_RISER_DETAIL
R
2400
INSITU CONCRETE IS POURED TO JOIN BOTH THE MODULES THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
150 MM THK BRICK
4 150 MM THK WD9-02 SCALE-1:4
3000 IS DIVIDED IN 10 EQUAL PARTS
MID LANDING +17.3 M LVL
D2
K
6
5700
925
B
WD6-02
REMARKS
PRECASTCONCRETE WALL
1825
V1
WASHROOM 2600 x 1800 MM
GREY WATER
SWITCH BOARD
1150
MARBLE
14 MM THICK MARBLE USED TO GIVE THE NEEDED DEPTH IN THE TILE DROP
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
FLOORING
2 WD9-02
SWITCH BOAR
FRESH HOT WATER PIPE
B
1200
HOLE IN THE WALL
LEGENDS & ABBREVIATIONS
H
PLUG POINT
14 MM THICK, 300x300 MM CERAMIC 1700 TILES LAID ON 20 MM MORTAR
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
300MM TREAD OF
TERRACE FLOOR +18.5 M LVL
MIRROR DIVERTER
CERAMIC TILES1700
200
J
25 MM THK KOTASTONE 15MM GROUVE WITH MORTAR
BRICK
DATE - 27-04-20
BATCH - 2016-17
FACULTY - KINJAL
D3
SCALE-1:10
275 305
1425
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
III YEAR
VI
SHEON JOHN
16191035
3
WD6-01
900
PLAN_LINEAR_WALL_JOINT
11
W1
12MM THICK CEMENT PLASTERSTEP
NAPKIN HOL
OUTLINE OF M
1
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE ME - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE SH TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXEC 15 STRUCTURAL16 17ALL STRUCTUR1 - REFER DRAWINGS FOR THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTURA - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG W CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
2775
W2
900
2 WD6-01
WASH AREA 1800 x 1500 MM
SKIRTING
25MM THICK PLASTER KOTASTONE
TERRACE PASSAGE +18.5 M LVL
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL 200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
15MM CEMENT 50 MM MS BAR BEDDING
6700
PLINTH +0.6 M LVL
REMARKS
-
1000
G
KEY PLAN
-
1800
NAVARACHANA UNIVERS
-
-
B.ARCH
900
BEDROOM 5000 x 4000 MM
1400 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE
W1
NAME
1200
ID
1200
SEM.
D1
WORKING DRAWING
1000
SHEET NAME
200
I
6000 2000
STAIRCASE SECTION
D4
200
SLAB
5 150MM PRECAST RCC SUNK SLAB
16 15
14
10
OVERHEAD
PRECASTCONC
DRAINAGE PIPE
27
6000
BALCONY 2 WD8-02 SD1 1500 x 1400 MM
200
500
+0.9 M LVL
2000
12000
500
W1
2000PATHWAY
4
WHEN THE CONCRETE IS COMPLETELY POURED AND START OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
1500
BEDDINGRAILING
40MM THK LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIAL USED IN SUNK SLAB WITH A VATA OF 100MM DIA
2000
SCALE-1:5
3500 2000
700
HOLE IN THE WALL
9
LEGENDS FOR HATCH FLUSH VALV
CLUSTER PLAN
4000
1
SUNK_SLAB_DETAIL
7 WD10-01
SCALE-1:50
800
6000
3
7
2000 10MM OF RISER5000
WATER PROOFING
3600 1900
12
300MM TREAD OF 25MM THICK KOTASTONE
NOSING
4000
2
5000
100
R = 150 T = 300
1575
I
13
6
HEALTH FAU
LIFT
PLAN
1 WD6-01
2000
2 1500 1500
200 MM THICK WALL WITH 20 MM PLASTER LAYER ON IT ON WHICH 14 MM CERAMIC TILES ARE CLADDED
TREAD
UP
8
200
4000
3
17000
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
1800
150MM RISER OF 25MM 3 THICK 4 5 KOTASTONE
17
1300x1120 MM
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
65MM THK COMPACTED SAND WITH A SLOPE OF 1:100
2
TILT UP CONCRETE WALLS
400
4
6000
MID LANDING COMPACT SAND +2.1 M LVL
1
18
2100
BOTTLE TRA
KEY PLAN (CLUSTER)
1900
5
CORRUGATED PIPE
50 305 275
400 200 19
FILLING
1300
6
2000 6000
1300
1
RISER
TOP OF STAIRCASE CABIN +21.1 M LVL
600 1000
WET AREA HATCH
800
D2
KITCHEN 4300 x 2500 MM
2100
1500
SLAB
200
1950 4125
R = 150 T = 300
400
H
875
2100
7
WD6-02
2100
8
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
2200
A
PRECASTCONCRETE WALL
SCALE-1:4
-
B H F O N M D
V1
200
HANDRAIL_DETAIL
2400
SD1
150MM RCC SUNK SLAB
V1
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
3 WD9-02
140MM BRICK BAT FILLING
14
9
100
F
UP
10
D1
WD6-01
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
4000
18
N
SHEET NO. 5
700 x 600
H
G
17
VI
2100
3600
SCALE-1:10
G
16
15
III YEAR
-
1500
200
14
-
2100 x 1125
OUTLINE OF MODULES
14 MM THICK, 300x300 MM CERAMIC TILES LAID ON 20 MM MORTAR
WD6-01
W1
SHEET NAME
925
D3
CERAMIC TILES
2100 x 700
2100 x 900
2700 x 2000
2100
WASHROOM 2600 x 1800 MM
1825
350
13
B.ARCH SEM.
+750 MM LVL T.O.S.
150
12
11
DATE - 27-04-2019 FACULTY - KINJAL PAREKH
2
2100
2100
2700
-
200
PLAN_LINEAR_WALL_JOINT MORTAR
20 MM THICK MORTAR TO LAY THE TILES ON 2000
33
T.O.S.
16191035
V1
WD6-01
900 1000 FIRST FLOOR900 PRECAST CONCRETE +3.6 M LVLWALL
REINFORCEMENT BAR
5800 6000
WORKING DRAWING
WD8-01
W1
150 THICK, 145x40 5 MM 1800 MM ALUMINIUM FRAME, 1800 SCREWED TO THE STONE FRAME 8100
-
2775 -
1500 14 MM THICK, 300x300 MM CERAMIC TILES LAID ON 20 MM MORTAR 1700
28
SCALE-1:5
1150
ID
2100 x 1000
D2
D2
2 WD6-01
200
32
VENTILATOR_DETAIL +1850 MM LVL
350
1000
SHEON JOHN
2100
2700
LEDGE WALL
115 mm THK
CERAMIC TILES
2000
31
1200 1900
325
ALUMINIUM FRAME
1
-
LIVING ROOM 5200 x 3800 MM
E 200
BATCH - 2016-17
NAME
-
-
GRANITE
29
6 WD10-01
1025
SCALE-1:10
D
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE
SECTIONAL_SLAB-STAIRS_JOINERY
WASH AREAHANDLE TO 20MM THICK2100 LEVER x 2000 MM OPERATE THE GALSS LOUVRES
NAVARACHANA UNIVERSITY
D1
4230
350
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
W1
1400 x 1300
MID LANDING
400
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
+750 MM LVL T.O.S.
MID LANDING +2.4 M LVL
2100
F.F.L. +5100 MM LVL
2100 2100
MS ANGLE - L
LIVING ROOM 6000 x 4000 MM
150
MS BOLT
12MM THICK DIAMETER MS BOLT
12MM THICK MS L SECTION ANGLE IS USED TO JOIN THE STAIRS WITH THE SLAB
800
30
1900 1300
600 LIFT 1300 x 1100 MM
4 WD6-02
KEY PLAN
W2
SD1
3
200 MM THICK WALL WITH 20 MM PLASTER LAYER ON IT ON400 WHICH 14 MM CERAMIC TILES ARE CLADDED
2000 x 1300
SECTION_AA'
SHEAR WALL
900
OPENING SIZE
1700
LEVER
WORKSPACE 6000 x 6000 MM
SILL LVL. LINTEL LVL. BEDROOM 5000800 x 4000 MM2100
5 SHEAR WALL D4D3 WD10-01 SCALE-1:20 200 MM THICK R.C.C.
W2
SCALE-1:20
200
G
900 900
WD6-02 300
D2
WASHROOM 3000 x 2200 MM V1
4000
100
90 590x100 MM, 5 MM THICK GLASS PIVOT LOUVRES FIXED TO AN ALUMINIUM FRAME
2100 1800
A
SHEET NO. 5
300 J FIRST FLOOR PLAN
LOUVRES
150
N
2
TOP OF O.H. TANK +23.8 M LVL
200
1800
W1
70MM X 5MM MS ANCHOR
TYPICAL_FLOOR_STAIRS_PLAN
1000 1000
SHEET NAME
K
D2
W1
2000 2000 4000
VI
WORKING DRAWING
6
150
900 1100
-
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
W1
RAILING
200
SEM.
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB D1
FACULTY - KINJAL PAREKH
B
50 MM MS BAR
F
III YEAR
1200
C
1
EXPOSED CONCRETE ROUGH FINISHED FLOORING
150
D3
-
PASSAGE +3.9 M LVL
FLOORING
K
7000
3000 2700
150
6700
BEDROOM 4000 x 4000 MM
B.ARCH
D1
200
150MM RISER OF 25MM THICK KOTASTONE
WD6-02
0
1100
FLOORING
5
DATE - 27-04-2019
FLOORING
900 900
150
2000
W1 - 2016-17 BATCH
16191035
300MM TREAD OF 25MM THICK KOTASTONE
W1
B
18
1425
1
R = 150 UP T = 300
SHEON JOHN
-
KITCHEN 3800 x 3000 MM
19
2000 5000
675
-
ID
16 17
B
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL 925 DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE 1950
W1 NAME
J
6000 2000
1200
1900
TRED
SR. NO.
RAILING DETAIL
1400
WHEN THE CONCRETE IS COMPLETELY POURED AND START OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
1900
DOOR-WINDOW SCHEDULE (GROUND FLOOR) SILL & LINTEL LEVEL SHOULD BE MEASURED FROM RESPECTIVE PLINTH LEVEL.
UPTURN +24 M LVL
HOLE IN THE WALL
G
500
RISER
D4
150x20 MM THICK GRANITE LEDGE
200
200
VENTILATION
W1
T
1200
15
11
6
2
1675 20 MM THICK GRANITE STONE LAID ON 20 MM MORTAR
1000
TO SUPPORT WOODENV RAIL R
SD1 50MM MS BIDDING
500
WINDOW
W
SECTION METAL PLATES 700
BRACKET
BALCONY 1500 x 1400 MM
3500 TOP OF SLAB 2000 DOOR
1200
14
13 12 10
6800
I925 NAVARACHANA UNIVERSITY 3250
STONE2625
950
D4
1900
9
B 200
150
12
11 8
A
350
10
5 W1
3
200
KEY PLAN (CLUSTER)
2 WD6-01
200
14 13
4
1575
B
1000 1000
I
SCALE-1:20
2000
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
D
30x5 MM CROSS
MID LANDING +5.1 M LVL
200
T.O.S.
2100
2100
12 mm THK TOUGHENED GLASS
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
200
7
16 15
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
PLAN_SLAB-SLAB_JOINERY
PRECAST CONCRETE 12000 WALL
CORRUGATED PIPE
LEGENDS & ABBREVIATIONS
800 SUPPORT 100
TILE DROP
REMARKS
GLASS SHELF
2100
-
SWITCH BOARD IN PLAN
SB
2100
D2
ANGLE COCK COLD WATER
TOWEL BAR
LINTEL
D3
ANGLE COCK HOT WATER
TILES ON THE WALL
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
LANDING
17
3 WD6-02
WD6-01
2000 6000
1700
3600
590x390x450 mm MINI WALL HANG WC WITH CONCEALED WATER TANK
1
100
3000
4
INSITU CONCRETE IS POURED TO JOIN BOTH THE MODULES THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
CORRUGATED PIPE
3
D1 18
1
70MM X 25MM THK MS BOX SECTION
1800 2000
W1
2000
WD6-02
E
9
8
100
6000
6000
H
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
E
A'
D2
17000
3
1300 1300 19
2
3
WALL HANG WC
CORRUGATED PIPE
TOP RAIL 5000
HAND RAIL
1500 1500
200
700 REINFORCEMENT BAR 200
HAND RAIL
7th FLOOR +15.5 M LVL
HEALTH FAUCET
-
GLASS
300x300x14 mm THK CERAMIC TILES
F
WD9-02
1075 1075
+3550 MM LVL T.O.S.
4
3 MODULE SWITCH BOARD
2 WD9-01
SECTIONAL_SLAB-STAIRS_JOINERY SCALE-1:10
4200
600
5
INSITU CONCRETE IS POURED TO JOIN BOTH THE MODULES THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
A
RAILING DETAIL
1000
7000 150
100
6
SWITCH BOARD
H
3425
2675 WASHROOM 2500 x 2000 MM
+3550 MM LVL T.O.S.
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
3300
7
SCALE-1:4
1100
D1
900
V1
V1
8
400 HOLE IN THE WALL
H
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
D2
9
HOLE IN THE WALL
6
ELEVATION D
R = 150 T = 300
RAILING_DETAIL
D 5800 6000
WORKSPACE 8000 x 5500 MM
10
4 WD9-01
4 WD6-02
410
1000
PASSAGE +15.8 M LVL
800
D1
RESIDUE
AH AC
SILL LVL.
W2
NAHNI TRAP
R
300x300mm THK STAINLESS STEEL OVERHEAD SHOWER BY 1300 JAGUAR
20
700
UP
19
1890
BEDROOM 4300 x 3700 MM
D4
18
18
2000
200
C D4
MS ANGLE - L
12MM THICK MS L SECTION ANGLE IS USED TO JOIN THE STAIRS WITH THE SLAB
2775
17
8100
1300
H
1000
W1
+750 MM LVL T.O.S.
1400
300
WASHROOM 2950 x 2050 MM
6000
WORKSPACE 6000 x 6000 MM
W2
BEDROOM 3100 x 3000 MM
16
15
ELEVATION C
2000
12MM THICK DIAMETER MS BOLT
14
1800
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE MEASURED - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE TO FINISH FLOOR LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXECUTION - REFER STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTURAL MEMBER SIZES THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO BE READ IN 50x50 MM CROSS CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG WITH RELEVANT SECTION WOODEN CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
F
F
SCALE-1:20
MS BOLT
G
13
1950 4125
R MID LANDING +5.4 M LVL
REMARKS
12
600x420x210 mm OVER COUNTER BASIN
G
90
FOLDED_ELEVATION
D3
REINFORCEMENT BAR11 +1850 20MM MM THICK LVL REINFORCEMENT MS BAR T.O.S.
SCALE-1:20
B
200
BALCONY 1500 x 1400 MM
940
875
WASH BASIN DIVERTER
SR. NO.
TILE START POINT
17
300
W1
OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
KEY PLAN 60
1150
R
R
R
350
1800
SECTION-AA'
4 WD10-01
ELEVATION B
s
1200 1900
H
200
200 200
700 700
2000
350
150
1 WD9-02
6000 5600
WD6-01
2800
1025
R
6700
WHEN THE CONCRETE IS R COMPLETELY POURED AND START
1000
325
1500
F.F.L. +600 MM LVL
ELEVATION A
WD6-02
K
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE A OF THE MODULE SLAB, A PART
5000
800
2000
HOLE IN THE WALL
LIFT 1300 x 1100 MM
600
1000x720x40 mm THK MIRROR
A
B
7000 6800
1500 1300
200
A
5 2100 2100
W1
WD9-02
200
A
R G2
R
R
100
1570
B
8100
F
PRECAST CONCRETE4000 SLAB 1900 4 THICK PRECAST CONCRETE 150 MM 1300 SLAB, A PART OF THE 400MODULE
200 B
6000
AC
R
R
700
+17 M LVL
MIRROR
s
OVER HEAD SHOWER 1700
1900
1570
J
BPRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
R
AC
W1
JAGUAR,KUS-WHT-35601 W1 800 2100
LIGHT POINT
D
2
4100
4000 4000
AH
900 900
150
WASH AREA 2100 x 2000 MM
V1
2000 2000 4000
1900
SCALE-1:5
200
2
400
2000
R
1
F
D2
+750 MM LVL T.O.S.
BASIN (COUNTER TOP)
SLAB
200
RISER TRED
SILL & LINTEL LEVEL SHOULD BE
JAGUAR,SLS-WHT-6951
200
150MM RCC SUNK SLAB
300x300mm THK STAINLESS STEEL OVERHEAD SHOWER BY JAGUAR MID LANDING
200
700
B
R 3
900R 1100
200
R
1500
TERRACE_STAIR_DETAIL
2 WD9-02
OVER HEAD SHOWER
LIVING ROOM 6000 x200 4000 MM
700
350
V1
975
H 2
6000
F
E
R
R
R
2100 1800
150
R
O
700x700mm THK GLASS LOUVERED WINDOW
150
D4
BALCONY 4000 x 2200 MM
1 1000
R
100
R
R
D2
W1
700
s
LIFT
200
2 WD6-02
WASHROOM 3000 x 2200 MM
150
D
150
1000 1000
C
PLASTER
TOWEL BAR200
VENTILATION
W.C.(WALL HUNG)
LEGENDS AND ABBREVIATIONS
12MM THICK CEMENT PLASTER
VENTILATOR
1300x1120 MM
4000 3800
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
R
R
R
R
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
D
A R PLAN_SLAB-SLAB_JOINERY SCALE-1:20 F R
1300
1200
I
150
D3
BEDROOM
2
WASHROOM 2600 x 1800 MM
150
150
R
3000 2700
R 200
1200
D2
900 900
MID LANDING 7000 +17.3 M LVL
TILT UP CONCRETE WALLS
1900
700
WET AREA
R = 150 UP OUTLINE OF MODULES T = 300
LANDING
4000
1 PRECASTCONCRETE WALL
HOLE IN4000 THEx 4000 WALLMM
KEY PLAN (CLUSTER) 560
AH
R
CONCRETE IS POURED TO R INSITU JOIN BOTH THE MODULES
D
AC
100
THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
R
KITCHEN 3800 x 3000 MM
18
1700
200
19
700 x 600
F.F.L. +18500 MM LVL
10975
D1
AH
2100 x 3850
A
6-02
SCALE-1:20
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
R
PLAN_SLAB-SLAB_JOINERY W1
2000 x 1300 1400 x 1300 2100 x 900 2100 x 700 2100 x 1125
2700
3 2100 2
SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
W1
E
2100 2100
4 2100
1570
4
3 WD6-02
C
CORRUGATED PIPE
1500
1570
BEDROOM 6000 x 3500 MM
150
N R
-
V1
WD9-02
25
5
-
D4
16 17
BOLT
16
1300
W1
3 WD6-02
1025
4000
2000
H
15
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
R 60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE
B
14
13
WINDOW
DOOR-WINDOW SCHEDUL COMPANY AND MODEL NO.
PARTICULAR
15
2700
s
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
2100
6 2100
-
D3
CORRUGATED PIPE
WD6-02
12
11
DOOR
V T ORDER OF BATH ROOM FITTINGS FOR TOILET
10 MM DIAMETER MS BOLT
200MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
UP
500
INSITU CONCRETE IS POURED TO JOIN BOTH THE MODULES THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
R
10
OPENING SIZE
300x300x14 mm THK CERAMIC TILES
TOP OF SLAB
D W
DROP
1
2800
150
800 800
7
TERRACE FLOOR +18.5 M LVL
R = 150 T = 300
650
W1 W2
LINTEL LVL.
150
REINFORCEMENT BAR
B
HOLE IN THE WALL
O
SILL LVL.
D1
1000
R
9
SR. NO.
R.C.C. SLAB
150 MM THK
TILES ON THE WALL
W1
TRED
T
DOOR-WINDOW SCHEDULE (GROUND FLOOR)
D2
D
675
W1
D1
8 BE MEASURED FROM RESPECTIVE PLINTH LEVEL. SILL & LINTEL LEVEL SHOULD
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
150 MM THK BRICK
TERRACE PASSAGE +18.5 M LVL
200
350
2000
RISER
1100
200
s
R
VENTILATION
3250
1950
DN
s
WINDOW
V R
200
G
O
W
D1
2660925
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
14
500
DOOR
6800
925
1675
LEVEL 1 JAGUARIN DR - ANY DISCREPANCY TO THE NOTICE OF THE A JAGUARDRAW 1 - REFER STRUCTURAL THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL JAGUAR 1 - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS R CONJUNCTION WITH OTH JAGUAR 1 CONSULTANT DRAWINGS
R
10 MM THICK MS L - SECTION IS USED AS A BRACKET
2
REMARKS
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
940
D
STEP
WD6-01
2625
HEALTH FAUCET WITH HOOK CENTRE HOLE BASIN MIXER
MS SECTION
3
A
REINFORCEMENT BAR
60
CORRUGATED PIPE
FINSHED FLOOR LEVEL
F.F.L.
WD6-01
950
200
NOS. COMPANY - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSION
DIVERTER
20 MM THICK GRANITE PLATFORM
4
00
WHEN THE CONCRETE IS COMPLETELY POURED AND START OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
1000 1000
2
OVERHEAD SHOWER
B
5
HOLE IN THE WALL
WHEN THE CONCRETE IS COMPLETELY POURED AND START OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
1300 1300
SCALE-1:5
300MM TREAD OF 25MM THICK KOTASTONE
6
6700
1075 1075
LEGENDS & ABBREVIATIONS
3
PLATFORM_DETAIL
FLOORING WD10-01
5700
2000
HOLE IN THE WALL
25 MM THK KOTASTONE 15MM GROUVE WITH MORTAR 3
5700
6000
C
600 1770
SKIRTING
2100
F
5
150
50 MM MS BAR
2100
4
3425 PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB 150 MM THICK PRECAST 2675CONCRETE SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
200
5700
3
2660
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB, A6 PART OF THE MODULE
7000
8900
560
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
1810
SCALE-1:20
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE MEASURED - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE TO FINISH FLOOR LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXECUTION - REFER STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTURAL MEMBER SIZES THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG WITH RELEVANT CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
A
RAILING
ELECTRICAL_AND_PLUMBING_PLAN
WORKSPACE2 8000 x WD10-01 5500 MM
- DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE R
PARTICULAR
WASH BASIN
7
B
SCALE-1:20
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
275 305
3000 IS DIVIDED IN 10 EQUAL PARTS
TOILET_PLAN
SCALE-1:20
3000 IS DIVIDED IN 10 EQUAL PARTS
1 WD10-01
E
ORDER OF BATH ROOM FIXTURES FOR TOILET - ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN M
T.O.S.
150
175
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
PLATFORM
CORRUGATED PIPE
8
D4
PLAN_SLAB-SLAB_JOINERY
2 WD6-02
80 mm THK UPVC PIPE
1025
WATER PROOFIN
LEGENDS & ABBREVIATION
13
700
COMPACT SAND
150MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
600x420x210 MM OVER COUNTER BASIN
INSITU CONCRETE IS POURED TO JOIN BOTH THE MODULES THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
12
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE 1025 SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
WD10-01
D
GREY WATER PIPE
CERAMIC TILE
GLASS
6
9
A'
560
A
150
200 200
6700
HOLE IN THE WALL
4230
700 PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB 175
7000 6800
4230
INSITU CONCRETE IS POURED TO JOIN BOTH THE MODULES THROUGH A PRESSURE PIPE
A
WD6-01
TOP OF STAIRCASE CABIN +21.1 M LVL
2000
4000
300x300x14 mm THK CERAMIC TILES LAID 200ON 18 MM MOTAR
HOLE IN THE WALL
6000
F
FLOORING TILE
2000
5
50 305 275
10
s
6000
4
GRANITE STON
PRECAST CONCRETE WALL
-
1800
400
R
3
04
11
TOWEL BAR
C
D
2
2,1
900
GLASS SHELF
12 mm THK TOUGHENED GLASS 1
-
1100
WET AREA
TILT UP CONCRETE WALLS
-
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
200
PRECASTCONCRETE WALL
OUTLINE OF MODULES
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
400
655
s
C
CORRUGATED PIPE
R
-
1700GEYSER & EXHAUST OPERATED BY SB01 ONLY
1400
1900
R 500
B
A
200 mm THK B-GRADE PVC PIPES
01
200
1300
B
SB01
DRAINAGE WATER PIPE
04
200
MIRROR
1000x720x40 mm THK MIRROR
G
700 x 600
80 mm THK UPVC PIPE
-
MID LANDING
2100
FRESH COLD WATER PIPE
02
-
F.F.L. +2100 MM LVL
1500
A'
V1
LEGENDS FOR HATCH
B
AH
WD9-02
2100 x 3850
3600
1500 01
1700
2700
1900
-
1300
D4
600x420x210 mm OVER COUNTER BASIN
MID LANDING
WASH BASIN
2100 x 900 2100 x 700 2100 x 1125
F.F.L. +17000 MM LVL
20MM THICK REINFORCEMENT MS BAR
HEALTH FAUCET
2000 x 1300 1400 x 1300
2100 2100 2100
80 mm THK CPVC PIPE
AC
1700
REINFORCEMENT BAR
2100 2100
-
SB02
200
200
800 800
D2 D3
AC
01
1
W1 W2
D1
M
AH
SCALE-1:20
CORRUGATED PIPE
R
WALL HANG WC
590x390x450 mm MINI WALL HANG WC WITH CONCEALED SILL & LINTEL LEVEL SHOULD BE MEASURED FROM RESPECTIVE PLINTH LEVEL. WATER TANK SR. NO. SILL LVL. LINTEL LVL. OPENING SIZE
SB01
FRESH HOT WATER PIPE
GROUND_FLOOR_STAIRS_PLAN
TRED
H
120x120 mm THK
1700
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE MEASURED - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE TO FINISH LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE SHOULD BE TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXECUTION - REFER STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTURAL MEMB THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DRAW - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO BE READ CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG WITH RELEV CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
SWITCH 5/15 AMP MODULE HEIGHT OF SB (BOTTOM) 1700 REMARKS SWITCH BOARD WALL POINT CEILING POINT GEYSER DUMMY1900
TOP OF O.H. TANK +23.8 M LVL
1 WD9-01
RISER
T
200
ELECTRICAL LAYOUT
UPTURN +24 M LVL
NAHNI TRAP
1
R
115 mm THK
DOOR-WINDOW SCHEDULE (GROUND FLOOR)
60MM THICK CORRUGATED PIPE SLEEVE IN WHICH THE INSITU CONCRETE WILL BE POURED
R
VENTILATION
1500
1700
F
500
B
AH
WINDOW
190 150
200
AC
DOOR
V
SCALE-1:20
R
LEDGE WALL
D W
TERRACE_FLOOR_STAIRS_PLAN
WHEN THERCONCRETE IS R COMPLETELY POURED AND START AH OVERFLOWING FROM THIS HOLE AC SHUT BOTH THE HOLES
440 3600 360
165
200
HOLE IN THE WALL
R
200
1
R
H 0
3 WD9-01
R
SCALE-1:20
R
200 mm THK
FINSHED FLOOR LEVEL
SECTION-AA'
R
PRECAST R.C.C. WALL
LEGENDS & ABBREVIATIONS
850 1900 475
600
G
150
F.F.L.
N
A
150 MM THICK PRECAST CONCRETE500 SLAB, A PART OF THE MODULE
1080 445
600
A'
845
150
WD9-02
1085
250
20 mm THK
H
270
3000
KOTASTONE PLATFORM
PRECAST CONCRETE SLAB
1 WD9-02
150
3000
H
NAPKIN HOLDER
A
WD10-01
560
0
00
- ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM - DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE READ AND NOT TO BE MEASURED - ALL VERTICAL DIMENSIONS ARE WITH REFERENCE TO FINISH FLOOR LEVEL - ANY DISCREPANCY IN DRAWINGS AND ON SITE SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO EXECUTION - REFER STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTURAL MEMBER SIZES THEIR PLACEMENT SHALL BE AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS - DRAWINGS ARE CROSS REFERENCED AND ARE TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER DRAWING ALONG WITH RELEVANT CONSULTANT DRAWINGS AS INDICATED
21
WD
Process sketches and conceptualising the diagrams. People from different culture, religion, mind set, thoughts, lifestyle come together and interact in a space like a multi-faith centre and it might lead to a certain clearity of the world or the life or ethics.
Conciousness
Unconciousness
THE LABYRINTH Multi - Faith Centre Project type :
Individual Project
Project Supervisor :
Prof. Krishna Shah
Project Scale :
100m2
Date :
February - May, 2018
The continuous transition in the experience of a user in the walk which repeatedly takes him towards the real world and then to the unconscious world where he can find himself. Chaos
Clearity
Exploration of Scheamatic sections to attain the idea. Different intensity of light coming because of the tilted wall. Niches were also created to give a surprise element. Some spaces are visually connected but not physically.
DIAGRAMMING The process is about layering and development of a diagramming until it provides with a built form. A diagram is extracted from the subject such that it explains “what it is and how it is.” It is not literal translation or direct comparision to built form but just a metaphysical functional form of your subject. Multiple explorations overlapped with different layers provides us with the diagram which can further be acted upon by the program , giving us the built form. “In yoga they say, ‘Many paths. One God.” —Terry A. Bookman. Multifaith centre is a space where there is no single God or religion is worshiped but people come to such places to relax, to calm their mind down and attain peace, which they will never get in their busy lives. The site is far away from the city and located in country side which is surrounded by dense trees and mountains to get the feeling of been to some other world even before entering the compund. Approach In this world full of chaos and frustration people needs a space where they can forget the busy conscious world and spend some peaceful time. Hence Labyrinth, a meditative walk which takes a person, to the other world where only the right brain works.
A medium that makes a person to leave the chaos of his life and attain peace or order was the task to fulfil from the build. If a person’s connection to the world got disturb and his conscious mind can takes rest and its unconscious mind takes control then the motive of the build will be fulfilled.
22
Multiple scheamatic explorations were done to cover of the most aspects of how to develop a space where the user can experience the transition of the spaces to mold his consciousness. Transition from solid wall to slits, niches, thinner wall, from opaque surface to transparent materials, rough surface to smooth.
The Labrinth is a walk where people come to meditate, to meet new people, to know their philosophy of life and to attain peace. A labyrinth is a walking medition path, in older times it used to be in the backyard of churches, rejuvenating centres, jails and parks too. It takes person’s consious mind to sleep and activate the unconscious mind. The plan of the build was developed from the basic plan of a labyrinth, reducing its complexity and giving it a meaning. Also adding the elements which helps an user to experience the transitions as respect to the explorations.
Marking after reduction of circles from the basic plan of a labyrinth.
A bird’s eye view.
Axonometric View.
Reducing the circles and creating spaces according to the idea.
Adding the layer of circulation to the walls and giving meaning to the build.
23
Back elevation of the build with the landscape, showing the curvy and undulating walls. The floating wooden sculpture, inspired by the plan of the build. Sections. There were several elements which were used to enhance the experience of the user. The water body to keep the environment a bit cooler. The textured walls and floors, the tilted floors and walls, the long ramps, the heighted walls which were kept for the person, to feel difficulties and give strength to overpower all the distraction so that they can find their peace.
Entrance of the build, raising the land to give an experience of walking down the ground.
24
Internal views of the space.
An internal view of the journey where a person can see the next part and the final part.
Tilting and undulating walls creates discomfort to walk and taking the user down the ground and breaking its connection to the conscious world. 25
Process sketches and models of Abstraction The schematic diagrams and models shown here are exploration by hand made models made for better understanding and representation of the subject. Once the final product is ready, the project was then continued to the working stage where a Gas station was then translated into a working 1:20 scale model.
THE JUMP Gas Station
Paper flaps, showing the intensity of the applied energy.
Project type :
Individual Project
Project Supervisor :
Prof. Gurdev Singh
Project Scale :
300m2
Date :
July - September, 2017
Abstraction of HIGH JUMP The topic that was chosen for the design process was Hign jump. The exercise was to study all the aspects of the subject and create a structure out of it.
The increasing energy of the of the athlete keeping the central axis as the focus for the energy. The diagram showing energy throughout his run.
ABSTRACTION Abstraction is the process of taking away or removing characteristics from something in order to reduce it to a set of essential characteristics. Conceptual abstractions may be formd by filtering the information content of a concept or an obsevable phenomenon, selecting only the aspects which are relevant for a particular purpose. The process here is the abstraction of an object taken from nature. (Elemental Abstraction).
Inclination of the athlete while the run up. The movement and posture shown with a fluidic material to give the idea.
Studying various aspects of the high jump like the step by step postures, running pattern, how momentum and energy plays a vital role, the correct way to jump. These aspects were then translated in models which best represented these qualities. The study aided the process of design where outcomes were used as starting points for the design of the gas station, the outcome which wasn’t fixed from before. Approach After the exploration main focus was given to the two combined aspects that is, the movement and the energy while the jump. Further models were explored as a combination of those two and resolved at a live scale.
The movement is divided and presented as plates.
According to the increasing energy, momentum and the angle while taking the run-up. When at the top, energy becomes zero and slowly increases while dropping down. 26
Process sketches and models, where both the main aspects are combined. After exploring the nature how both the aspects go hand in hand, some experiments/explorations were done with other materials to understand which method represents the idea in the a better way. Same idea was explored with different nature of materials such as flexible, brittle, rigid and at the end, gave a rigid material a property to move from its joints, pinned joint has been shown in the model at the present scale.
How the energy and movement go can parrallely. The merging is then shown by triangulation.
The movement with multiple strips.
The movement with multiple strips, as the structure is inclined at a certain angle, tension members are applied to support the structure. Movement with the energy bulge.
The jump with the energy, by strips.
Ideas were explored using flexible materials, but to add the value of structure, how a rigid material will behave when such fluidic idea was needed to be achieved. Again tension cables were used to support the inclined structure.
The Final models. 27
Community centre Project level :
Competition
Project type :
Group project
Contribution :
Responsible for designing and placement of kit of parts according to the concept (Design decisions) and delivery of assigned set of presentation drawings.
Project Scale :
3500m2
Date :
November 2018 - February 2019
The given site.
Placing grids.
Placing Water Channel.
Placing the volumes.
Adding Planes and mounds, landscape elements.
Layer of circulation.
A tribute to the Master : Tadao Ando It is a tribute, a token of appreciation to express our gratitude for the work that has been contributed by the architect. Architecture is a primal necessity that has been pin pointed several years ago but enhanced today due to the amount of work and dedication put forth by the architect. “I want to create a space that moves people. It doesn’t matter if it is a house, or a museum, or whatever. So, it is somebody sitting on that lawn, just going around and around and feeling really happy. That is something that I’m striving for.” - Tadao Ando. Tadao Ando’s buildings are well known for their use of material ( concrete ), and lightplay. Nature always played an important role in his life and work. Showing spirituality in concrete is a task in itself which was effortlessly fulfilled by Tadao Ando.
Approach The spaces are created on basis of a journey governed by an inaccessible water channel. The water channel being a natural element, connects the sea to the people. The adjoining spaces were sculpted from the volume in a very geometrical method and discipline. The walls are made out of concrete with slits to allow lights to enter in interesting ways. The spaces being under the ground and the play of light carry the person away from reality. The view of the sea and a spiritual touch in spaces made of concrete complete the journey.
28
Bird’s eye view of the community centre, showing all the build and the landscape elements and the space developed ear the river.
A view during the sunset along the designed water body.
Play of the natural elements and light.
Haiku effect, Tadao Ando’s signature element. 29
30
Thank you! Sheon John sheonjohn20@gmail.com +91 8469313238 +91 8780700062 John Vilas, Upwan Nagar, near Neem Chowk, Boda Bagh road, Rewa , { M.P.} 486001. 31