Shivani Bagaddeo | Architecture portfolio 2017-2020 by shivani bagaddeo

PORTFOLIO architecture SHIVANI BAGADDEO 2017-2020

CONTENTS How to read this portfolio? Most of the pages follow a simple basic structure. Each page shows a different aspect of the project. Consequently, each project is explained in several pages with enough white space enhancing the content. In case of general interest or doubt, one can refer to the descriptions below for better comprehension.

What to expect from this portfolio? This portfolio attempts to summarize my learnings, experiences and discoveries over the period of 5 academic years. It demonstrates the kind of relationship I have and want to have with Architecture. These selected works express the variety in type, nature and scale of projects I have worked on. I believe architecture has the power to impact one’s perception about spaces, experiences, lifestyle and health in the long run. Thriving architecture can be achieved with sufficient knowledge of materials, having the right tools & technology and the ability to manifest the amalgamte into reality.

THESIS

INTERNSHIP

INTEGRATED TOWNSHIP

CULTURAL CENTER

enigma: the design of an astro-tourism center and educational facility

OYO townhouse

island exotica: an integrated township

a nature, culture & architecture continuum

MOUNT ABU

NAGPUR

BHOPAL

page 4-7

page 8-10

page 11-14

page 15-17

SETTLEMENT STUDY

URBAN DESIGN STUDIO

team work of 29

team work of 32

ANNUAL NASA DESIGN COMPETITION

LAURIE BAKER TROPHY

team work of 52

team work of 8

GOA

AMRITSAR

NAGPUR

SURGAON

page 18-20

page 21-23

page 24-26

page 27-29

SHIVANI BAGADDEO JUNIOR ARCHIT ECT

WORK EXPERIENCE

PARTICIPATONS

Sattvam Solutions Studio, Nagpur, India | Junior architect

Laurie Baker Center NASA exposure programme 2017

www.sattvamsolutions.in | January ‘21 - June ’21 Engaged in design development & produced working drawings along with iterative models of projects like weekend homes and hospitality centers in addition to handling site co-ordination.

Center for Research & Innovation in Urban Planning and Architecture (CRIUPA) Nagpur, India | Intern www.criupa.com | January ‘19 - August ’19

-ABOUTI am an open minded, forward looking, inquisitive and motivated individual with fair interpersonal skills. I second to Roland Barthe’s thoughts on architecture - “Architecture is always dream and function; expression of a Utopia and instrument of a Convenience.” Apart from being a passionate professional, I am a science enthusiast who loves to read about and discuss on Astronomy and Current Affairs.

The center primarily offered an opportunity to work on residential, hospitality and commercial projects on top of conducting research in real estate and urban economics. It also emphasized in making explicit orthographic drawings consequently developing a knack for detailing.

The Fallen Stars - A Save Our Stars (SOS) initiative | Volunteer

Participants are exposed to alternatives in architecture that are cost effective, affordable, environment friendly & aesthetically appealing construction techniques along with hands on experience in masonry using mud, bricks and rubble.

Paradox to Paradigm: architecture in the age of network society 2018 An International Conference with 16 renowned architects addressed the theme: The new spatial order required to match the new emerging social order in the age of Network Society is presently in the state of Paradox and intense deliberations are essential in order to facilitate its transition into a Paradigm.

Finding a new typology: A study of Old Garment Market of Nagpur | Research Organised by CRIUPA | 10th - 17th August, 2019 A study aimed at learning the working style, spatial requirements, expectations, problems faced, future plans of the unique garment manufacturers/ traders of Itwari & Gandhibagh areas of Nagpur.

Team building workshop by Arvind Chittewale in campus 2018 A facilitation workshop with an approach of ‘experiential learning’ events that are open, inclusive, empathetic, emotional and confrontational.

Association of Consulting Civil Engineers workshop (ACCE) 2017

June ’21 - August ‘ 21 SOS is an initiative directly in contact with the International Dark Sky association (IDA), USA, which aims to spread awareness about the problem of light pollution & find ways to battle it.

CONTRIBUTIONS -ALMA MATERInstitute of Design Education and Architectural Studies, Nagpur

Bachelor of Architecture | 2015 - 2020 Shivaji Science College, Nagpur

HSC, Electronics | 2013 - 2015 T.B.R.A.N’s Mundle English Medium School, Nagpur

SSC | 2004 - 2013

SOFTWARE COMPETANCY

Annual NASA Design Competition 2017 Hands on, team work of 52 All India top 24

Autocad

NASA Industrial Design Trophy 2017 SketchUp

Team work of 4

Revit

NASA Laurie Baker Trophy 2017 Team work of 6

Lumion Rhino

INSDAG Stadium Design Competition 2019 Team work of 4

Adobe Photoshop CC Adobe Illustrator CC Adobe InDesignCC Adobe Lightroom

-CONTACT Nagpur, MH, India bagaddeoshivani@gmail.com (+91) 950 383 2520

MS Office

LANGUAGES Marathi native

English

Hindi

French A1

Basic

Medium

Advanced

Certified

ENIGMA

the design of an astro-tourism center & educational facility at mount abu, rajasthan, india UNDERGRADUAT E T HESIS 2020 - SEMEST ER 10 T YPE: RECREAT IONAL AND VISIT ING FACILIT Y

“

A model of the cosmos… this is what architecture since the beginning of time has sought to represent. Is it possible to express our own contemporary notions of what the universe is about?

The Astro-tourism center at Mount Abu is such an attempt. Antiquity testifies architecture representing a symbiotic relationship between humans and the heavens. This dissertation explores these connections in a cosmic landscape. Although India’s space program began in the early1960s, it has gained new prominence since the past half-decade. A few political leaders have promoted the space program as a symbol of the country’s rising stature internationally and a bulwark of its defense capabilities. It is expected by 2022 that the Indian Space Agency sends a manned mission to space i.e. a vyomanaut (Indian astronaut) into space. Thus, the exponential growth in the field of astronomy has resulted in educational edifices and local bodies falling behind in astronomy education. A quick research on the internet will prove the absence of such kind of facility in the country; thus, paving way to take up the dissertation topic. The project aims at designing an Astro-tourism center providing recreational and visiting facilities of astronomical sciences with an attempt to focus on maximum interaction with the unbuilt. The proposal shall be envisaged as a portal connecting man and the cosmos whilst celebrating astronomy and cosmology - a space odyssey. The proposal is visualised as a contemporary interpretation of what the universe is about. It is based on available research, certain cosmic simulations like the solstices and equinoxes and attempting to frame them through architecture.The proposed facility is located on Mount Abu, Rajasthan, India, near the Gurushikhar Observatory of Astrophysical Sciences and approximately 10kms from the Mount Abu Infrared Observatory, a leading research center of astronomy in India.

” CONCEPT The proposed facility acts as a medium between the heavens and earth, with an intention to connect its users with the night sky. It’s architecture engages with the sky, accentuating the astronomical events.

APPROACH The proposed site is placed in a cosmic envelope envisioning the conglomeration of recreational and visiting facilities with a learning center to provide an outright experience to the users.

1. ANALYSING TOPOGRAPHY Terrain gradient 0-10%

2. DEFINING BOUNDARY

Terrain gradient 10-20%

Terrain gradient 20-30%

Residential units Educational hub

N 0º

90º 300º VEGA

300º VEGA

293º

SUMMER SOLSTICE June 21

STAR ACTIVITY

SUMMER SOLSTICE June 21

190º SATURN

268º

EQUINOX March 21/ September 21

242º

225º ANTARES

180º

220º JUPITER

WINTER SOLSTICE December 21

190º SATURN

268º

EQUINOX March 21/ September 21

242º

225º ANTARES

220º JUPITER

WINTER SOLSTICE December 21

3. INVESTIGATING COSMIC LANDSCAPE

4. CHOOSING SQUARE ONE

The cosmic landscape was explored using 2D sun path simulator and planetarium softwares which show exactly what you see when you look up at the sky from any given location.

Post investigation enabled fixing the elevation of educational hub primarily. Other spaces fell in line.

Educational hub

The inferences from terrain gradient mapping will help in identifying the potential areas to locate the proposal on the west facing mountain.

The identified site, with an approximate development size of 400m X 75m resides on the west sloping land of the mountain.

Museum component

The museum component’s design involves an intended tour for tourists, complete with a mandatory manoeuvring path to ensure maximum visitor engagement. This trip takes you on an expedition from the history of the universe to the future endeavours of mankind. On crossing the threshold, the visitor would find herself in a hemispherical volume resting on 8 pillars (the stardome) where she would be greeted by a spectacular play of light created by glass slabs placed in the dome marking the positions of stars on the day the project broke ground.

Each major space is linked by a tunnel with a slit of glass in its roof, signifying sky as a guiding element for the route forward. The radial layout of Stonehenge has a direct impact on how the educational hub documenting cosmic events is created. The informal spaces on the upper level facilitate student-visitor contact, while the formal teaching spaces are located on the lower level.

The central circulatory spine is also carried through to the housing component. On either side of the circulatory spine are the lodging rooms and recreational areas. The datum of accommodation rooms is lowered by a metre to achieve a sense of privacy. An extra visual barrier is provided by a row of indoor bushes.

293º SUMMER SOLSTICE June 21

242º WINTER SOLSTICE December 21

Stardome

Audio library

Landscape exhibition

Students’ workshop area

Cafeteria

Accommodation rooms

Ticket counter

The Orrery

Themed exhibition 2

Tourist gathering area

Residents’ pool

Lounge

Tour gathering area

Themed exhibition 1

Planetarium

Telescope repairing area

Gymnasium

Reception

Pillars of creation

Pool of reflection

Cosmic gallery

Students’ exhibition area

Library

Public telescope

OYO TOWNHOUSE in nagpur

INT ERNSHIP JANUARY 2019 - SEPT EMBER 2019 T YPE: LODGING FACILIT Y

OYO TOWNHOUSE

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

- Engaged in design development - Produced working drawings for execution on site - Handled site supervision and co-ordination with allied contractors

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Formal

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION The north facade stands tall when a visitor approaches the building from the north, with a composition of apertures meticulously arranged for aesthetic purposes.

Vertical circulation

Pantry & services

Central lobby

SPATIAL CONFIGURATION

Att. toilet

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Bathroom 1

Balcony

Att. Toilet

Storage space for kitchen

Bedroom 2

Att. Toilet Bedroom - 1

Kitchen

Bedroom - 2

Linen room Bedroom - 1

Bathroom 2

Bedroom 1

Bedroom - 2

Bedroom 3

Balcony

Common toilet

Dining area 10

Att. Toilet

Common toilet

Entrance lobby

Lift shaft

Bathroom 3

Bathroom 4

Lift shaft

Lift shaft Bedroom 4

Living room

Bedroom - 3

Reception area

Bedroom 6

Bedroom - 4 Balcony

Bathroom 5

Kitchen and dining Att. Toilet

Bedroom 5

Balcony

Ramp

Bathroom 6

2 1

Terrace

Canopy below

Alternate balcony above

Compound wall

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Staff room

7.62 M WIDE ROAD

The structural grid is meant to serve multiple uses: as an office or a dwelling, a four-room lodging facility with adjacent restrooms as well as a six-room lodging facility with attached bathrooms, all in the same area!

SECTIONAL DETAIL OF WINDOW

Views

SLAB LEVE

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

150 X 150 MM RCC upstand 150 x 150mm RCC coping

150mm brick wall

150 X 150 MM RCC upstand

4.200

3.300 1.150

Lift door

230 X 75 MM RCC upstand Open to sky Terrace

Open to sky Terrace

1.150

3.300

Fin (For aesthetic purpose)

230mm parapet

E 150 x 150mm RCC upstand

CL for metropole & flush valve

Bathroom 1 2.990 x 1.200

W 1.2

B13 L 2.15

B31 S1

B27

B30

S1 B40

Bathroom

Lift door

Bedroom

Bathroom

150 x 150mm RCC upstand

SECOND FLOOR LVL

Terrace

3.300

Bathroom

Lift door

FIRST FLOOR LVL Bathroom

Bedroom

Bathroom

CL for wall mixer, spout & shower

3.300

1.500

B26

LIFT B11 SHAFT

50 mm stone dust

S1 B17

CL for metropole & flush valve

L 2.15 B13

W 1.2

S 0.95

Bathroom 4 2.590 x 1.200

L 2.00

W 0.78

S 1.70

Bathroom 6 2.990 x 1.200

B40

S1 CL for wall mixer, spout & shower

B15

CL for wash basin & mirror

CL for metropole & flush valve

80 mm paver blocks

CL for wash basin & mirror

L 2.15

W 1.0

S 0.95

Lift pit

L 2.00

W 0.75

S 0.65

B B38 S1

B35

CL for metropole & flush valve

Bathroom 5 2.700 x 1.200

B32

Slab S2

150 X 150 MM RCC upstand

2.00

W 0.9

S 1.70

CL for wash basin & mirror

B37

CL for wall mixer, spout & shower

B18

Slab S2

B16

S 0.75

CL for wall mixer, spout & shower

W 1.0

B42

CL for metropole & flush valve

Bedroom 4 4.070 x 2.770 M

Bedroom 5 4.340 x 2.700 M

L 2.15

Bathroom 3 2.800 x 1.200 S1

B33

B28

B24

B40

B11

Slab S2

B25

L 2.00 S 1.70

CL for wash basin & mirror

B10

V2 W 0.9

B39

B18

Bedroom 3 4.150 x 2.770 M

1.500

Ramp

B40

B23 S1

B11

Lift walls in red bricks 230mm thick

B14

B12

Office Room of Co-operative housing society

Slab S2

B20

B29 Up

B36

B13

Bedroom 6 5.140 x 2.820 M

Lift door

B22

CL for wash basin & mirror

CL for metropole & flush valve

B19

CL for wall mixer, spout & shower

B40

B34

S E

Boulder and murum

Center for Research and Innovation in Urban Planning and Architecture

BS-2, Amarjyoti Palace, Dhantoli, Wardha road, Nagpur-440012 (India) Tel: 0712 - 2451111, E-mail id : connect@criupa.com

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

17.550

Bedroom

3.300

Bedroom

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

3.300

THIRD FLOOR LVL Bathroom

B20

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Lift door

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Slab S2 C2

Bathroom 2 1.200 x 2.750

B13

S 0.95

Bedroom 1 5.140 x 2.760M

TERRACE LVL

L 2.15 S 0.95

Bedroom 2 4.340 x 2.750 S1M

B40

W3 W 1.2

B23

CL for wash basin & mirror

L 2.00 S 1.70

B22

CL for wall mixer, spout & shower

Lift shaft

V3 W 0.9

ISLAND EXOT ICA

an integrated township in the heart of nagpur ARCHIT ECT URAL DESIGN 2018- SEMEST ER 7 T YPE: RESIDENT IAL/ HOUSING

“

The site of a building is more than a mere ingredient in its conception. It is its physical and metaphysical foundation. Architecture and site should have an experiential connection, a metaphysical link, a poetic link.

Emerging Nagpur

”

MASTER SITE Area: 120 acres (48.56 hectares)

Nagpur, the ‘orange city’, is the winter capital of the state of Maharashtra. It is a fast-growing metropolis and the third largest city after Mumbai and Pune in the state. Located on the banks of river Nag (the Marathi word for snake) which flows in a serpentine path, the city lies precisely at the center of the country. Already an important hub in Central India due to its many national level educational, scientific and government institutions, Nagpur is poised to become a key logistics and commercial hub in the near future due to the upcoming Multi-modal International Passenger and Cargo Hub (MIHAN). The project Housing in Nagpur is gradually witnessing a paradigm shift from independent houses to integrated townships. With several established players taking note of the steady growth of Nagpur and the opportunity this presents, the city is set to enjoy some worldclass developments. With this frame of reference, the project aims to create a miniature urban ecosystem to provide an experience of unmatched luxury in the heart of Nagpur specifically catering to the HIGs (higher income groups). An attempt is made to counterbalance the built with the unbuilt. The major intents of this project: • to derive a context responsive design • understand multiple building development • understand site planning and services

CREATING THE MASTER PLAN Residential

EWS housing

Commercial

Open/ green spaces

CHOOSING SUITABLE SITE TO DESIGN Proposal area: 8 acres (3.23 hectares)

Services

SITE PLAN The township’s layout is kept basic. On the far left, the commercial block sits well separated from the residential areas. The 5BHK tower with luxurious duplexes sits mirrored with a clubhouse on its right. The three 3-4BHK towers create a U shape geometry that overlooks the charbagh and other leisure spaces below. A walking trail runs around the perimeter of the property.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Recreational

Passage

Residential

Service duct

Vertical circulation

Basement parking

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Amenities

3-4 BHK SUPERMODULE FLOOR PLATE PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Each apartment is carefully designed to provide the best of amenities and comforts. As the user enjoys the spectacular views of the city from its vantage point through large picture windows, she can take in all the fresh air she needs. The project is planned so that all the towers are well ventilated, face an open area and have access to some greenery. Every room enjoys additional circulation space creating a sense of spaciousness. ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION

CULT URAL CENT ER

a nature, culture & architecture continuum in bhopal ARCHIT ECT URAL DESIGN 2018 - SEMEST ER 6 T YPE: COMMUNIT Y CENT ER PROMOT ING ART & CULT URE

“

Architecture belongs to culture, not to civilization.

”

A case of duality Known as the City of Lakes, Bhopal - the capital city of Madhya Pradesh - nestles in the central part of India with an undulating elevation owing to numerous lakes and hills. Founded by Raja Bhoj around the 11th-century, the city gained prominence after the Raja constructed the earlier man-made lake in India known as Bhojtal. In effect, Bhopal is two cities: the old town which includes fascinating mosques, winding streets, great dining spots, and bustling chowks lies to the north. On the other side of the lake is New Bhopal - modern, with wide streets, shopping centers, luxury hotels and restaurants. The project Bhopal has a rich Nawabi charm; it boasts of a reputation of being governed by four generations of Begums, under whose reign the city acquired its infrastructural and architectural reputation. With an affluent & rich historical backdrop, the project is a contemporary interpretation and attempts to achieve a continuum of nature, culture and architecture. The proposal sits on a topographic gradient of 15 meters abutting Kaliasot dam in central Bhopal. The primary objective together with other design objectives demanded to achieve an equal cut and fill volume of land. The concept of a mandatory mobility pattern was investigated through a determined spatial layout that resulted in a loop circulation circuit for visitors.

A’

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

FRONT ELEVATION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

SECTION AA’

URBAN SETT LEMENT ST UDY

in assagao, goa, india

SEMEST ER 10 - NOVEMBER 2019

ASSAGAO, A GLIMPSE

SELF - SUST ENANCE IN ASSAGAO

One of the finest North Goan settlements, nestled in the countryside between the roadways leading up to Anjuna and Mapusa, has recently attracted the attention of many visitors and businesspeople. Assagao, a biological hotspot in the tropical state of Goa, displays its natural variety, with the highest altitude of contour at 91 metres above sea level. Because of the differences in soil conditions and water availability, the valley’s sections have been divided into Hills, Orchards, Settlements, and Fields.

A settlement is self sustaining if it can perpetuate itself by independant efforts. Assagaon was a community of farmers and traders who made a livelihood by farming and selling their produce. Native cuisine of the village involves three main ingredients - rice, which was farmed in the low lying areas of Assagaon and irrigated either naturally through rains or by overflow of storm drains known as vaus; coconuts, which were found in abundance in this tropical village and were later farmed and traded, and fish, which was sold door to door by local fisherwomen. Besides these components, people had private orchards where they produced fruits such as jackfruit, kokum, mango, and cashew. They also grew vegetables and flowers in their backyard and in front of their house for consuming. The excess product was eventually exchanged for cash and other goods. Comunidades leveraged the profits from commercial agricultural and flower cultivation to fund public welfare projects. Because of the fertile soil and high water content that resulted from Assagaon’s abundant rainfall, these agri-based activities were practical and well-functioning. Each household had two separate or shared wells, one for irrigating their front and backyard crops and the other for household usage. The locals built their homes out of laterite stone and asson wood, as these are abundant in the region. As a result, Assagaon was able to meet all of the fundamental requirements for a settlement to thrive and develop.

Economy Agricultural produce Source

The western area of Assagao has flatter topography, which encourages the development of agro-fields, while the eastern region has higher terrain, which encourages the growth of orchards. Due to growing tourism, business, and political influences, Assagao, a hamlet with less than 4,000 people, has become a focus for impending developmental pressures in recent years. As a result, the goal of this painstakingly crafted version is to guide the reader through the village’s uncharted lanes and help them understand why everyone is drawn to it.

HOUSES OF T HE HEART LAND A common thing found in the residential architecture is centralized configuration of room enclosing an important central space. Typically one zone contains the communal living spaces while the other contains private, individual spaces.The service and utility spaces usually occupy a corner position or are strung along the backside of one of the zones. The advantage of this type of layout is its provision of a private exterior space, sheltered by the building form into which internal spaces can be directly related.

CHANGING T RENDS T HE PROJECT CAFE, a case study Leading to derelict and often not maintained properties

New types of develpments coming in fading the character

Serene location of Assagao

Migrating for better education & job opportunities

Semi-public spaces Semi-private spaces

Aged people, expatriates & travelers are a majority now

Private spaces

Kitchen

During the celebrations, the dining room would fit every individual in the house as well as relatives. The dining room includes enormous windows on both sides, giving the impression of a much larger area.

Storage

Dining

Bedroom

Display

Outdoor seating

Bathroom

Brewery

FUNCTION The project serves both as a café and a location for art shows. Though each activity has its own character, they are all intertwined. Through corridors, the public spaces are divided into semi-public and private areas. The clothes studio and brewery are open to the public, while the kitchen and artist studios are private in nature. A semi-public corridor connects these spaces. The property is expanded by a landscaped area in the villa’s backyard to enable other services for the artists, such as a homestay and a swimming pool.

Cafe Lobby

Studio

Balcao

PLAN

Through the small cutout in the kitchen, one could see their entire property. This architectural element is employed to keep a check on all of their crops and lands; to gain the benefit of a darker interior while keeping seclusion. PLAN

TRANSVERSE SECTION

LANDSCAPE The landscaping is designed around native trees and plants such as the traveller’s palm, Bismarckia palm (a Madagascar native), and others. The landscape was carefully designed to provide shadow patterns on the open seating area. The restaurant uses an organic spice garden in the rear (which is native to the original property).

URBAN DESIGN ST UDIO

in amritsar, punjab, india SEMEST ER 7 - MAY 2018

The selected pocket is a gated secondary market street, abutting to the main pedestrian axis of Harmandir Sahib. It acts as an interface between the tertiary lanes and the main axis.

Segregation Predominantly pedestrian street with very less space for vehicular flow. Changes in degree of permeability, as the lane gets narrower as one goes forward.

Land Use

The Degree of enclosure very high due to 1:5 street width to building height ratio. Every house in this lane is provided with light well, as the degree of light ventilation is less due to projections of balconies and jharokhas.

Increase in visual permeability , due to strong visual access is evident and forming a typical traditional architectural vocabulary along the street increase readability of the space.

Landuse

Mixed land use is observed in this one, ground floor is occupied by wholesale textile, godowns and residential units on upper floor.

Degree of Enclosure

The openings on the facades adjoining this street are similar in style and size. However to differentiate, the doors and windows of individual dwellings are painted with specific colors. The physical setting of the place offers multifunctionality and flexibility (of use) thus increasing the variety of activities and number of users.

Public nature of the lane is reflected through the location of shops on either sides of the lanes and the main axis.

The bridges, is used for drying out clothes by the residents, they are used as interaction spaces, even the shadow casted by them below on the street are used as parking spaces by them.

Degree of Enclosure

The degree of enclosure is high in the alley in accordance to the abutting pedestrian axis as one enters into the alley through a comparatively bigger plaza. Projections play a role in changing the degree of enclosure.

Segregation

Since its conception, the bridge has witnessed varied users and thus uses too. Fundamentally, the bridge was constructed to reduce the travel distance. Gradually, it became more adaptive in use for drying clothes, providing shade for parking vehicles and ultimately enhancing social interaction.

Acts as an interface between the pedestrian axis and the interior market streets. Flow of vehicular traffic is possible through the node.

Activity Pattern

Ground floor functions as the textile wholesale shops followed by residential units on upper floor.

Visual Permeability

Connecting elements as bridge acts as social pause point are a notable feature, increasing connectivity strengthening legibility

The degree of permeablility visually is low as one goes through the lane, due to the street width to building height ratio and the projections of each floors obstructing the view.

The study of walled city Amritsar.

NARRATING THE HISTORIA, DEFINING THE URBANITY

Character of tertiary street is prominently reflected in this pocket .

REGION 4 & 5: RESIDENTIAL ALLEY AND MARKET LANE Urban Design Studio

A M R I T S A R

RANJIT SINGH Memorial with its distinctive and historically significant mark acts as the core with the four paths propagating out with its differentiative characters

The porous barriers are permeable for the pedestrians and acts as a THRESHOLD for the upcoming path.

KEY PLAN

The foreground plaza provided around the periphery of HARMANDIR SAHIB acts as podium . It is provided to honor a sacred significant place

Flow of the path defined by parallel planes of rhythmic pattern providing continuity and leading us to anticipate what comes next.

The rhythmic ornamented facade hides upon the organic taste thus, making it an interface of the two realms.

A unifying movement characterized by a patterned repetition of formal elements creating superficial legibility on the facades.

Along the path, there exists a natural diversity and complexity and as a whole is properly disposed to produce a harmonious arrangement.

The path space relationship used to approach and enter functionally and symbolically important spaces.

The foreground plaza of the GOLDEN TEMPLE, the ultimate destination provides a wide angular vision making it attainable eventually creating a mind frame. The terminal element HARMANDIR SAHIB on axis serves to both send and receive its visual thrust.

Segregations Pedestrian and vehicular routes are segregated after perticular point in the street using baricades. This provides greater permeability for pedestrians engaged in various activities.

The coexistence of jain temple, shani temple and the holy Sikh shrine substantiate the population it caters belonging to varied beliefs.

Activity pattern

The street majorly being a market place attracts pedestrian flow along the shop fronts. This also leads to different sprawls covering the street. the degree of permeability hence generated has a pattern for pedestrians to walk along the edges majorly. Street width The street is widest among the precinct. This gives major foregrounds for facades and hoardings to be appreciated. This generates large shadowless areas in the central parts of the street. Degree of enclosure It has a lesser degree of Hence affecting the degree of enclosure in comparison to permeability for pedestrians. the other old city streets. this creates shadow less passages along the central part of the street. Predominantly Bazaars are placed along the whole street with their sprawls occupying the frontages. Landuse and its pattern Ground floor and first floor has commercial use through out the street. Jalianwala bagh is a planned open spacs and also the plaza in front of Har mandir sahib.

The diversification of public realm along the pedestrain path created varied intensity of people defined by the space and nature of activities it cater.

* The stimulated pedestrain street throughout its facade, offers variety in choice through the diversified shops the street caters. * Degree of permeability act as factor for variation in variety.

The study of walled city Amritsar.

NARRATING THE HISTORIA, DEFINING THE URBANITY

REGION 1 : GOLDEN TEMPLE ROAD Urban Design Studio

A M R I T S A R

ANNUAL NASA DESIGN COMPET IT ION (ANDC) HANDS ON JUNE - AUGUST 2017

CITY SELECTION:

vision : A context is a constantly changing fabric. Every event happening in it is inuenced by its culture. Culture manifests the ideologies of society. A strong cultural context is established by social learning in human societies.To retain the purity of this cultural context it is important to understand & reimplement its conceptions with virtuous changes

CASE STUDIES :

Nagpur conveniences scope for developments due to it’s organic planning. In the course of these developments, failing of ideas generate obscure patches which have great potential to be used for interaction motives. Catering to these observations, and addressing the ultimate core by intervening in the degrading quality of interaction with an intention of change, spreading to the peripheral whole.

Small intervention interposes a compact change which leads to an extensive impact “Before I Die”, a global art project leads to an extensive impact by promoting human contact that gradually generates a sense of association amongst the people. The exible design ensures the easy replication which will adapt itself in any situation.

The High Line, New York stimulates enjoyable and attractive atmosphere which caters all age groups and diverse range of needs. It contributes to social cohesion and concept of building strong communities, restoring the historic structure.

Bhausaheb surve memorial narsingh talkies, mahal, NAGPUR

SITE SELECTION CRITERIA: The ESSENCE OF A SPACE is a very fragile aspect. It is the identity, which advances with time. If lost with the journey, it can lead to NEGLIGENCE and ultimately LOSING ITS ORIGINAL

IDENTITY.

This essence can be recreated by activating SOCIAL INTERACTIONS through an alternative approach of

CONCISE INTERVENTIONS. TIME is an important aspect which

has been in existence since the inception. Manifestation of time can only be done in accordance to the situation.

INDEX : A. Abandoned B. Vibrant C. Disused D. Potential to Initiate Community Interaction E. Derelict F. Easily Accessible G. Concise area Connected To a larger Community. H. Versatile Platform

PUBLIC SPACE

NEGLECTED SPACE

Take a

BRICK OF GOLD

Cast it into a RING, melt it and mould it into a BANGLE re-melt it to

create a CHAIN. Now considering the fact that a chain can NEVER BE ring and ring can NEVER BE a bangle and a bangle can NEVER BE a chain but all of them still remain

GOLD

SITE COMPARISONS:

GARUD KHAMB C.A. ROAD, MAHAL, NAGPUR

(Residential cum commercial area)

ALTERNATIVE SPACE

HANUMAN MANDIR PARK Dharaskar gali, ITWARI, NAGPUR

(Residential)

Bhausaheb surve memorial narsingh talkies, mahal, NAGPUR (commercial cum institutional)

netaji bose memorial near ganesh tekdi, NAGPUR (civic area)

SITE JUSTIFICATION:

Mahal is packed with tangible reminders of its past glory and known for its commercial mark.The realm has expanded according to its need, creating closely knit urban areas. Traversing from Gandhi gate the market is observed to be one dimensional, stagnantly holding its dynamism and diversity. On the left of the diversion same character has sustained while on the counter part its trait disintegrates, the street speaks particularly of formal fabric. The impact of “NARSINGH TALKIES” from yester years jerked upon the vibrancy of market. It aunted and degraded the ambience and was the embryo developing negative vibes. Being the epicenter for the change its whiff has still not dissipated leading to today's scenario. In spite of mahal being a diversied context, Bhausaheb surve memorial has become an epicenter for spreading negative vibes serving itself as a base for drunkards.

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2 contextual mapping :

ideology :

Amalgamation of park and busy street, through the site as a threshold, incorporating characters of both the domains that forms sole entity. Thus, the design intents to comply itself with the context rather than imposing an incompatible solution. Detailed section showing materials : The design solution retains the locked up energy prevailing on the site, putting into effect excavation and construction debris The transparency can be achieved at its zenith in the dened zone over malba debris its adjacency to busy street, thus providing pre-eminent view points. Exacavated earth Fertilised soil PATHWAY : Blacklime stone Dust Grass bed ,sapling

ZONING : history of the site :

Before 1864 1864

The sector for the pathway is dened without disturbing adjoining activities. It guides movement which was hindered earlier due to the boundary wall. The sector has been extended so as to celebrate the Memorial

1904

Proposed Planning

LEVELING :

1964

1997

VISUAL ACCESS

LIGHTING CONDITIONS

The ambition of reciprocating has been attained. Establishment of a pause point led people relish the aura of the space. The spirit of the space has been reanimated. Engrossing people made them feel coherent, ergo provoking the sense of belongingness.

SECTION OF EXISTING SITE

SECTION

PRESENT SITE CONDITION : :

Before 1864The royal complex of ‘Bhosale wada’. Year 1864Fire destroyed the whole complex. Year 1904NMC planned to introduce market on the deserted land. Year 1964Town hall, garden ,library and Narsingh talkies were planned and executed as seen today. Year 1997The space around the statue is a strong congregational space promoting healthy interactions. Year 2006The space started deteriorating over the time.

OF PROPOSED The attitude of SITE drunkards compelled the authority to conne the site by building boundary to terminate misconduct. The barricaded dead wall eventually hampers the connectivity with the ambience. On the contrary, building boundary wall created assenting state for the unethical behaviour. The malpractices were accelerated, owing to blunt simulated lightning conditions. The Surve Memorial served as threshold, which has been concealed.

The ground surface is leveled up to curb the ongoing malpractices By allowing people to interact with the context. This will adhere to the intention of providing exible sitting arrangement which caters individual as well as community interaction has been extended so as to celebrate the Memorial.

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NASA LAURIE BAKER T ROPHY NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2017

SHIVANI BAGADDEO bagaddeoshivani@gmail.com (+91) 950 383 2520