UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO |SHRITI BHATNAGAR VOLPROFESSIONAL|COMPETITION|ACADEMIC2SELECTEDWORKS|2017-2022
RESUME
Linkedln: Bengaluru,www.linkedin.com/in/shriti-bhatnagar06Karnataka,India
2D Autocad 3D Modelling Revit, Sketchup, Rhinoceros+Grasshopper, Blender
Post Production and Organisation Adobe Photoshop, Indesign, Illustrator Other Microsoft Office Workflow, G-Suite, Hand Drafting, Model Making, Presentation
ANAAGATA- NASA Arch 105 Talk Series 2019, REVA University, Bengaluru
WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS
Heritage Documentation 2019, Bowring Institute, Bengaluru
An ambitious graduate of Architectural Design with an interest for space making. Acquired various skills over the years like design conceptualisation, problem solving, detailed planning and visualisations. Works well under pressure to meet critical deadlines, both independently and collaboratively in a team. Strongly believe that architecture and psychology of design go hand in hand and final product should be focused to the user group and their experience. Self driven, determined and a quick learner who can readily adapt to different working environments. Looking to gain practical exposure in the field, able to think on feet, eager to broaden skill-set while being a reliable problem solver and creative thinker.
BMS School of Architecture, Bengaluru, Karnataka 2017-present
COURSES AND CERTIFICATIONS
•
Annual NASA Design Competition (Top 100)
•
INTERESTS
Fundamentals of Digital Marketing by Google Offered by: Google
• Greece and Turkey Tour
EDUCATION
- Worked on a total of 10 projects performing general duties within the architectural practice, from design stage to construction detail.
COMPETETIONS AND DOCUMENTATION
Reubens Trophy | NASA India Zonal and Annual level
•
Bachelors of Architecture
SOFTWARE SKILLS AND OTHER
Email: shritibhatnagar@outlook.comshriti61198@gmail.com
Architecture Criticism by Ar. Kevin Marklow 2018, Bengaluru
FrenchHindiEnglish (Basic)
SOFT SKILLS
Dancing, Reading, Sketching, Graphic Design
STUDY TOURS
- Prepared working drawings, detail drawings, shuttering drawings, 3D model updates, architectural presentaions and interior moodboards.
LBC | NASA India Exposure Programme 2019, Laurie Baker Centre, Trivandrum, Kerala
Rendering Enscape, Vray, Lumion
• Badami and Aihole, Karnataka
ISOLA Landscape Workshop 2018, Annual NASA Convention, Bengaluru
•
Assistant Architect | Junior Architect
Phone: +91 8800470639
WORK EXPERIENCE
- Developed proficiency in creating both two- and three-dimensional construction drawings.
Primary | Higher Secondary BGS International Public School, New Delhi 2007-2017
ABOUT
LANGUAGES
- Experienced in balancing multiple projects and tasks simultaneously.
CONTACT
Sketchup Offered by: Udemy
Leadership
Graphic Design Masterclass by Lindsay Marsh Offered by: Udemy
Space Out 1.0 by MakeSpaces | Webinar Unfold the process of people centric design
Perceptiveness
Critical and Creative Thinking
Adaptibility
Khosla Associates Internship, Bengaluru, Karnataka February-July 2022
SHRITI BHATNAGAR
• Bhutan, Nepal
GRIHA 2018, Annual NASA Convention, Bengaluru
CONTENTS
School of Institutional,ArchitectureVISemester, 2019
RESPLENDENCE
MISCELLENEOUS
Resocialisation of Homeless Women and Children through Horticulture Therapy Institutional, Thesis, 2021-2022
KhoslaInternshipAssociates, Bengaluru, 2022
Business Institutional,HotelVII Semester, 2019 WECOMMON
TOPIC PAGE NO.
EKSATHE
0504030201
06
THE NINES
InteriorColivingDesign, VII Semester, 2020
Documentation and Design for Rural Village- ANDC Entry (Top 100) Community Infrastructure, Competition, 2019 6 - 13 14 - 19 20 - 25 26 - 31 32 - 35 37 - 42
07
Visualisations, Illustrations, Photography, Models, Sketches 44 - 45
WORKING DRAWING
EDIFICE
Softwares Used: Autocad, Sketchup, Revit, Enscape, Photoshop
Recognising the complex needs of homeless women with dependent children in Bangalore and the holistic approach required to reintegrate them back into society by creating a stimulating, productive and healthy environment.
6
EKSATHE
This typology will achieve these goals by rethinking how we design, construct and operate shelters with a design based approach. In addition to social and psychological issues surrounding homelessness, this proposal seeks to deal with providing education and income generating skills providing a platform for rehabilitation to women.
RESOCIALISATION OF HOMELESS WOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGH HORTICULTURE THERAPY
Year: 2021 | Location: Bengaluru | Type: Academic | Building Typology: Institutional
01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | THESIS | INTRODUCTION
This proposal addresses three major concepts. First, the stigmatization and misconception against homeless women. Second, understanding how building design supports rehabilitation and learning. Finally, community based place of transition, expectation, and hope and garden-based learning providing benefits in the intellectual/cognitive, physical, emotional/psychological, and social domains.
It is time to rethink how we address homelessness, current homeless shelters are dysfunctional and overcrowded. The way these homeless people are treated is just inhumane. A programmatic redefinition of “home” and “crisis shelter” , shifting the boundaries of public and private spaces, and inclusion of self-authoring spaces develops a new form for transitional housing.
There are 18 million street children in India, the largest number of any country in the world, with 11 million being urban.
PROJECT ARCHITECTURALPROPOSALINTERVENTION
Eksathe
● Prostitution Deteriorating health reproductive years Menopause
HOMELESS WOMEN IN INDIA
150 million people are homeless worldwide
The vision is to provide a safe, secure and transitory home for homeless women and children. Creating a resilient system to build trust, dignity and ability: to address deep-seated issues in women and children, restore identity and sense of empowerment and provide them the capacity to upskill themselves and be independent in facing challenges.
rehabilitateresponsibleOrganisationstothehomeless
OBJECTIVE
Lacks funding
PovertyfromSeparationIsolationSociallabourmarketSocialExclusion Poverty Social Isolation HomelessnessUnemployment USER BRACKET
Most facilities are constructed for other purposes and later reorganised to serve as shelters, not designed to meet the needs of the user group.
Existing rehabilitation models focus on only providing shelter and food rather than systematicdevelopmentoverall
Women have been considered the Hidden Homeless' who are either ignored or not adequately represented in the various studies on the subject. They roughly represented 10-25% of the homeless population. It is found that 60% women are aged 16-30 years and half accompanied by children.
Existing facilities area insufficient and inadequate: majority of shelters are ill-equipped, poorly located, and characterized by the lack of basic services
Resocialization Of Homeless Women With Children Through Horticulture Therapy
Overcrowdingcenterofexisting
facilities, inhumane conditions and lack of necessary resources
NEED FOR A REHABILITATION SYSTEM
Challenges Faced By Homeless Women
No government-run free community-based rehabilitation
7.9 Billion The characteristics and causes of homelessness around the world are complex and varied. Homeless people experience social exclusion and stigmatization, economic hardship and poverty, and physical and mental health
and
State-wise data of homeless people
CONCEPT OF SOCIAL EXCLUSION
Existing facilities lack feasibility accessibilityand
Sensory Considerations High Quality, well maintained and comfortable environment Personal Space Choices and Control Access to Nature and DaylightSafetySupervision A Place to Enrich A Place to Rest+ A Place ConversetoAPlaceEducateto A Place Gatherto A Place to Rest Design Exploration Physical Mental Social Economic Active Design Support Physical WalkingActivity Inside Site ProgrammedSelection Activity Spaces Manageability Comprehensibility EnvironmentRestorative ofAtmosphereWayfindingNormality DistractionsPositiveLightBiophilicDesignDesignUniversalIndependency Social Support RelationshipsMeaningfulMedicalCompetence InvolvementCommunity DesignUniversalIndependency Designing Safe Spaces WomenFor SHRITI BHATNAGAR/ 1BQ17AT070 Spatial Clarity Organisationand Generosity SafetyReciprocityTransparency Safety Social Interaction Positive Distraction GenerationIncome OpportunitiesTrainingVocationalLearningSpaces Trust and FreshnessLoyaltyand Healing Energetic and Happy Love and Strength Protection and Formality
The project will attempt to address societal issues of homeless women with children keeping in mind the sensitivity and vulnerability of the inmates through salutogenic design principles and horticulture therapy while simultaneously looking at aspects to improve their economic
The main objective is to focus on the diverse needs and spatial requirements of women and children in order to provide supportive and healthy spaces for healing and rehabilitation and encourage informal learning. To increase both the real and perceived sense of safety without creating a confining/suffocating atmosphere. Ex: Territorial reinforcement with visual access control.
AIM
●
Problems surrounding the accuracy of global homelessness statistics include: lack of government resources, the taboo nature of homelessness and the tendency of governments to downplay the issue, and the fact that many homeless people themselves are reluctant to come forward and register due to a combination of shame, insufficient resources, or safety concerns, such as violence and sexual assault. of Shelters for Urban Homeless: minimum space of 50 square foot Actual space available in shelters is less than 15 square feet per person
of research and design, this thesis will look at how shelter architecture can create an environment of growth, stability and rehabilitation, rather than merely a “holding cell” for women in crisis. From this research, we establish a series of design principles that may be implemented in shelters across the country that may act as a new model for community rehabilitation. first purpose-built shelter, replacing an overcrowded, makeshift building.
during
Design interventions to create thoughtful spaces to deal with the built-up trauma or hardships faced by the inmates either visible or
REALITYproblems.OF
PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS Breathing, food, water, shelter, clothing, sleep and excretion SAFETY AND SECURITY Health, employment, property, family and social stability LOVE AND BELONGING Friendship, family, intimacy, sense of Confidence,SELF-ESTEEMconnectionachievement,respectofothersSELF-ACTUALISATIONMorality,creativity,Spontaneity,acceptance PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS Temporary shelter that provides privacy from the elements abuse SAFETY AND SECURITY Health, employment, property, family and social stability LOVE AND BELONGING Friendship, family, intimacy, sense Confidence,SELF-ESTEEMconnectionachievement,respect of others Spontaneity,Morality,SELF-creativity,acceptance Rearranges hierarchy of needs according to requirements of homeless people Maslow’s hierarchy of needs 15 in every 10,000 people are homeless in India Contributing to Total Population: 1.3 billion Homeless people according to census 2011: 1.77 million Actual no. of homeless people: over 3 million Homeless people Homeless women withchildrendependent UrbanRuralHomeless53.9%Homeless47.1%Children13.2%Men51.2%Women35.5% Women constitute the one of the worst affected groups by homelessness. Indian streets are extremely unsafe for girls and women of all ages. Gender based violence is common in India with daily rising cases of theft, sexual exploitation, rape, domestic violence, murder and kidnapping. Loss of housing for reasonsvarious Sleeping rough (low priority) Possibility experiencingof abuse on streets May turn paintoalcohol/drugstoalleviateDevelopment of complex childrenofresponsibilityneeds,having Now eligible for emergency housing (shelters) Negative environment shelters perpetuates complex needs: Not women sensitive needsdueresponsibilityCannotshelteroraccommodationpermanentReceiveprolongeduseBackonthestreetshandletocomplex Cycle of homelessness Cycle of abuse Loss housingof for reasonsvarious Sleeping rough and/orPhysicalverbalabuseresultslack of safety increasesdrugAlcoholacceptanceandand/orreliance, healthmentalissues housing,permanentobtainingDifficultysleepingroughProlongedemploymentandsecurity Acute shortage of shelters for women and their dependent children and women also face police brutality and harassment ● Deserted women ● Women survivors of natural disasters ● Women prisoners released from jail ● Women victims of domestic violence ● Trafficked women/girls rescued or runaway from brothels or other places Without any resources or economic Withsupportdependent children (upto 16 years of age) Scheme
● Access to menstrual products is limited ● Lack of Safety and Security ● Gender inequality in jobs ● Extreme Depression ● Victimization
Throughsituation.combination
OrchardsGrassland(Eucalyptus)NaturalWoods
SITE PROPOSAL
FacilitiesYesprovided:Kolkata
Presence of huge green cover on site and soil is suitable for carrying out horticulture activities.
Condition:YesNo.ofshelter
Sumanahalli Junction National Institute of UnaniMedicineSumanahalli Crematorium Sumanahalli BMTC Bus Depot 32 m wide Magadi Road 856m
SITE VIEWS DIMENSIONS
Bangalore Population: 84,00,000
Close to concentrationmajor of homeless people in West and South West Bangalore
Close proximity to hospital, school and other public facilities
New MumbaiDelhi
present: No. of shelter required: 25 Separate shelter for women:
The proposed site is easily accessible with good connectivity to relevant support, medical aid, and education centres and proximity to agricultural land to accommodate horticulture therapy.
Land topography is towards the flater side giving design
On the basis of availability of land
VEGETATION
Eucalyptus
Presence of Nature 1 Site 2 4
Condition: Lacks basic
SITE SURROUNDING- LAND USE AND BUILT TYPOLOGY
Homeless women have no access to any government schemes. The number of women-specific shelters for homeless women across the country is woefully inadequate.
Theflexibility.areasurrounding the site is currently unbuilt, future developments and land encroachments are the potential threats.
Ancillary land use category: R, C2 & Max.T2 permissible FAR: 2.25 Max. permissible ground coverage: 45%
Proximity to police station
Rapid Mapping of Homeless people in
AND SITE TERRAIN
Urban Livelihood Mission (NULM) operational guidelines states for every 1 lakh urban population, provisions should be made for permanent community shelters that can accommodate minimum of 100 Shelterspersons.forthe
On the basis of feasibility to do horticulture therapy
Sun path and shading Wind Direction
Site large enough to accommodate all programmatic elements
BangaloreNational
Punya Maternal and surgical care Hoysala ChoudeshwariSchoolNagara Police Station1000500m100m Site Area: 5 acres868m856m867m
LOCATION
Rain Tree SN EW ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | THESIS | SITE SELECTION AND ANALYSIS
Site
SITE STUDY AND ANALYSIS
FacilitiesYes provided:
A Need based approach followed based on the number of homeless women and children in the city and lack of available facilities. Local physical conditions such as, climate, existing site features and restrictions, location, accessibility, etc taken into account. By reconstructing the built environment in Beggars Colony and integrating community-centric programmes, a cohesive environment can be created to influence and rehabilitate the homeless women with their dependent children.
Sri lakshmi multi specialityhospitalSumanahalli
The site is directly accessible from only one side.
No. of shelter present: 29 No. of shelter required: 44 Separate shelter for women:
No. of shelter present: 8 No. of shelter required: 97 Separate shelter for women: No facilities and congested spaces
Area: 3.5 acres Land Use: Commercial
Community Presence
No. of shelter present: 82 No. of shelter required: 110 Separate shelter for women:
New Delhi KolkataMumbai Bangalore
Site
WSOTOPOGRAPHY
Proximity to the concentrations of homeless people and accessibility from the main road.
Land is suitable to meet the programmatic needs of the project and to accommodate horticulture therapy.
SHRITI BHATNAGAR/ 1BQ17AT070
Proposed Site 44m wide Outer Ring Road
Max Building height: 9-11.5m Setback: 8%-12% of width
Bangalore
SITE SELECTION MATRIX
CLIMATE STUDY
Landuse of the proposed site comes under public/semi public zone. According to NULM guidelines for shelter design, construction of shelter for homeless people may be permitted
Yelahanka Area: 3 Acres Land Use: Residential Site Location:4
Land use: Public/Semi Public
8 SITE SELECTION
Site WalkingSurroundingsdistanceto bus route
On the basis of need
Site 3 Site Location:1 T. Dasarahalli Area: 9 acres Land Use: Unclassified Site Location:2 Beggars Colony Area: 5.25 acres Land Use: Public/ Semi public Site
CONTOUR STUDY
TemperaturePrecipitation
BWSSB Pipeline Track BWSSB Water Tank
BMTC Bus Depot Government hospital
SITE
Built vs Unbuilt
In Bangalore, a recent study reported indications of sexual exploitation of women under duress and blackmail. The report points out at the lack of basic facilities provided at the shelters. Of the six night shelters, only one shelter in Murphy Town has separate accommodation facility for women. However, this does not include and requirements specific to their children. According to the data available and survey done by IGSSS, Bangalore needs to have about 97 homeless shelter but only 8 functioning shelter are present out of which only one of them houses women, under terrible conditions. There is availability of resources and a network in place that can facilitate and fund a development shelter for the women with dependent children.
Number of shelter required: 84 Number of shelter present: 8 Separate shelter for women: No
exclusive use of women in terms of location, design, services and support systems, should be designed to cater to the needs of women and their dependent children. In every ULB, no matter how small the populace, at least one such shelter for women should be constructed. Location:3 Byrasandra
Proximity to homeless concentration
CrematoriumSumanahalli BMTCSumanahalliBusDepot 44m wide Outer Ring Road Proposed Site Coconut Ashoka
Daycare Semi-private 1 100 100
MULTILAYERED
The proximity of spaces is done from closest to farthest space based on the understanding of territoriality and the gradual movement from personal to public spaces.
Max Building height: 9-11.5m
SupportingIntegratingEducatingRehabilitationLivingEmergencyShelterTransitionalShelter ANALYSIS NATURAL ENVIRONMENT WITH
Max. permissible ground coverage: 45%
Reception/entry Public 1 50 50Waiting Area Public
Private 1 30
EmergencyLiving Shelter Semi-private 2 80 160
Distribution Private 2 100
Common Room Semi-private 2 50 100
(20%)CirculationDucts(20%)StructureTotal(10%) 17,750
Waste Room Private 1 100 Store Room Private 1 50 sq m
KitchenIntegrating Semi-private 1 120 120
1:1RehabilitatingCounselling Rooms Private 8 12 96
Group counselling rooms Semi-private 4 40 160
Private 1 50 50
StaffStaff accommodation Private 30 12 Lobby Private 1 25 Laundry Private 1 40 Pantry Private 2 6 Washrooms 10 3
Market Pavilion Public 1 1000
Open Classroom Private 2 60 120
(women with children) Transitional Shelter (single women) Day Rehabilitationcare Space Counselling Rooms Horticulture Therapy Health and Medical support Vocational Training Classrooms Computer training Informal Learning Spaces Kitchen/DiningClassroomsWorkshops ToiletsStaffSecurityAdministrationLibraryNon-profitCommunityRetail/RestaurantAreaspacespaceOfficeSpacerooms AREA ANALYSIS BASIC AREA ALLOTMENT USER
THE BOUNDARY OF NATURE VISUALLY Ideas of program from natural topography Multilayered composition between program and nature Visual and spatial connection with nature through emptiness Horticulture Therapy Program Types Models VocationalTherapeuticSocial Focus for Inmates DevelopmentPsychologicalRehabilitation Improvement of Mental Health Wellness Quality of Life, SocialIndependenceInclusionEmploymentHomelessShelter Urban farming, textile, pottery, candle making, computational training are examples of services that can produce market value and act as a source of income for the women in the facility. Women53.9%Staff47.1%Children53.9% Rehabilitation Community Spaces Education and Training Women With Children 30 Single Women 16 Children 60 (approx) Staff 40 Total 145 Overall Development Seasonal Garden Transitional Housing GreenhouseAREATOTAL15000m2 REHABILITATIONEDUCATINGSUPPORTINGINTEGRATINGLIVINGCIRCULATIONANDSERVICES750m22000m26000m21500m23500m21250m2 AREA STATEMENT FINAL AREA ALLOTMENT
Manager'sAdministrationSupporting/ServicesOffice
Chief Security's Office Private 1 20 Meeting Room Private 2 30 Lounge Private 2 35 Pantry Private 2 6 Washrooms 6 2.5
Highest point Lowest point 94 M 73M 66M 56M132M89M 124M 34M PROGRAM ANALYSIS | THESIS | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
PROXIMITY CHART
Total site area= 5.5 acres= 22,354.7 sq m
Total built up area as per program = 14,750 sq m
Informal Learning Spaces Private 200 200 Computer Training Private 1 100 100 Library Private 1 100 100
Family Room (women with children) Private 30 50 1500
9 PROGRAM ANALYSIS The relevance of architecture and design for social impact place a very important role for this project. The quality of space and varied functions for long-term rehabilitation, healing and architectural intervention to avoid abandonment of space after some time. Tailored spatial design that addresses user needs and complex issues of safety, dignity and flexibility beyond pragmatic needs of a temporary place to stay. Purpose-built accommodation that may provide better physical safety and psychological well-being through strategic spatial design that directly caters to the diverse needs of users. Integrating quality of space, light and material to enhance wellbeing. Design considerations for purpose-built accommodation should be considered as a way to help alleviate distress, build confidence and create an environment for learning and encouragement.
PackagingTechnical Private 2 100
Ancillary land use category: R, C2 & T2
Private Room (single women) Private 15 18 270
Children's Play Area Private 600 Gardens Semi-private Prayer Room Private 1 20
Height = G + 2 = 6-10 m
LINKED PROGRAM
Max permissible FAR= 2.25
Physical Therapy Semi-private 1 100 100
Speech Therapy Semi-private 1 60 50 Art Therapy Semi-private 1 100 100
Education and Skill Development
CandleWorkshopsMaking
Wood work Private 1 50 50
Land use: Public/Semi Public
Seasonal Gardens 1000 1200 Open Greenhouse 1000 1000 Control Room 1 200 200 Germination 1 150 150
Security Cabin 8 6 48 Parking Public 50 15 750
Dining Area Semi-private 2 200
Space Type Room Type No. of Rooms Area Gross Area
Counselor's Office Private 2 25
Health and Medical support Semi-private 1 100 100
Job Counselling and Placement Cell Private 1 50 50
Total built up area as per FAR = 50,298 sq m
Fashion Jewelry Making Private 1 50 50 Pottery Private 1 100 100
Social Worker's Office Private 1 30
Lounge/Relaxing Space Semi-private 2 75 150 Horticulture Therapy
Max. permissible FAR: 2.25
Setback: 8%-12% of width
Plaza/Open Space Public 600 Auditorium Semi-private 1 350 Multipurpose halls Semi-private 2 75
SHRITI BHATNAGAR/ 1BQ17AT070
Lecture Hall (women) Private 3 48 144 Lecture Hall (children) Private 3 48 144
Ground coverage = 45% of total site area = 10,000 sq m
NEGATIVE AREAS AND GREEN SPACES
A space that has territorial markers, opportunities for surveillance, and clear indications of activity
Planning approach follows a grid pattern going in line with the current development around the site so as to match the development pattern in future.
Edge condition: Spaces should be clearly defined by means of applicable well-defined boundaries
PersonalSpaceSpaceSocialSpacePublicSpace
MarketareasPavilion
ZONING OPTION 1 ZONING OPTION
The living quarters are situation in the corner because of the level of privacy and limited visitors The living quarters are situation in the corner because of the level of privacy and limited
Aligning the program along the central spine allowing the inmates/visitors to experience the whole program and perceive the built environment
DEFENSIBLE SPACES
PREDICTABLE FLOOR PLAN
element
Service road
Active Nodes: To not completely cut off the site from its surroundings
VehicularVehicularentry exit
The central spine connects all the blocks physically and visually and acts as a main access to various zones acting as the link between an area's physical characteristics and the residents' ability to see what is
Spaces
DevelopmenthappeningOption
2 Development Option 3
Outerroadring
Intimate
All the blocks looking inwards the central spine the site edges to not completely cut off the built environment block
Nodes for security and possibleLivinginteraction
SHRITI BHATNAGAR/ 1BQ17AT070
For better security, inmates obtain higher ability of surveillance of adjoining areas through designing the spaces between the adjoining
Connection made with
IntegratingSupportingLivingEducation
10 DESIGN PARAMETERS
Spatial perception has a noticeable contribution in deciding the ‘aura’ and ‘energy’ of a space. The bare simplicity/level of complexity in which space/series of spaces can be accessed and navigated helps trigger respective desired emotions. Scale of the space and the amount of light entering it plays an important EXTROVERSION
Idea of a STREET which was home to the inmates for very long Program arranged on either side of the “street” Two streets
Supporting
2
towards
Street for integration
“Strong Centre” Clear programmatic identity with courtyard acting as a connecting Negative
Atriums/Lightwells Punctures/Jaali walls Color Psychology Trust and Loyalty Freshness and EnergeticHealing and Happy Love ProtectionStrengthand and Formality ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | THESIS | DESIGN PARAMETERS AND ZONING
Spaces for integration located close to site entrance as it comes under public territory and has the highest inflow of people
Concept of Territoriality
visitorsDividing functions around interactionspaceacourtyardthecreatingsafeinvitingforsocialLEGEND:
Most of the horticulture activities concentratedare in the north-east of the site
EducationIntegrationblockRehabilitationblockPrimaryspineSecondaryspinePedestrianaccess
INTROVERSIONrole. AND
Negative spaces turned into areas to grow productive greens
Small courtyards cut out in every block which assumes a different role for each programmatic component
Rehabilitation
SPATIAL PERCEPTION
Vibrant central pedestrian artery connecting all the major blocks which helped define a spatial narrative. Aim is to maintain an informal settlement aesthetics and generate built environment appropriation incorporating concepts of urban farming at different levels. Horticulture therapy is taken as the main activity (both productive and therapeutic) for self consumption and exchange in the market pavilion as means to socially integrate the vulnerable group and provide means for income along with other income generating activities and skills.
Breaking down the volume of the blocks to accommodate atriums and create multiple walls for light to enter. The entrance to the integration block is connected to the market pavilion where the women sell their goods and produce.
Development Option 1
Points of surveillance: The capacity of the physical design to impart a sense of security
Parking for 50+ cars
11MASTER PLAN | THESIS | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
12 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | THESIS | DESIGN
13DESIGN | THESIS | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
The formulated program has a mixed use typology and the design is focused on site connectivity, services oriented circulation, universal design, facade design and functionality. The design follows the profile of the site and creates opportunities for a specific user group.
The brief was to design a 3 star business hotel at Manyata Tech Park in Bangalore. The proposed site for the project is 1.16 acres with a relatively flat topography and surrounded by roads on all four sides. The design responds to the context of the site.
THE NINES BUSINESS HOTEL
Year: Bengaluru Typology: Mixed
2019 | Location:
14
The objective was to understand the need for creating architecture as an envelope to system dependent program; identify and recognize the role of services in the design of buildings, significance of material and construction techniques.
Commercial,
Use ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | BUSINESS HOTEL | INTRODUCTION
Used:
| Type: Academic | Building
Sketchup, Revit, Enscape, Photoshop 02
Softwares Autocad,
Accessibility: The site is surrounded by roads on all 4 sides. The road on the west side is prone to traffic inflow which leads to congestion on the main road adjoining the site.
2 | Vertical zoning on the basis of distinction between public, semi private and private spaces with one central service core and one fire exit core.
15DESIGN PROCESS | BUSINESS HOTEL | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
3 | Recessing the floors in order to create voids on each floor for better daylight quality. Zones Private Zones Zones
Ground2 Coverage: 45% 10M setback on all sides
Semi
Site Area: 1.16 acres
The site is well connected to surrounding areas
FORMSITE
DEVELOPMENT
Context: Site is surrounded by a host of activities and majority of the surrounding area is residential. Patches of green private land around the site reserved for upcoming residential projects.
Public
Private
Site Zoning: Private spaces concentrated towards north and south side. Majority of public spaces are towards the southern and western side for views and SW winds.
Service Core
Location: Manyata Tech Park Residence
1 | Extruding the maximum allowable ground coverage and the profile of the FAR:site.
4 | The negative spaces on each floor converted to terraces for social activities and views towards the southern and western side.
The project consists of mixed use spaces from cafeteria, small retail center, conference and meeting rooms, restaurant, bar and swimming pool within the building. Also providing basement parking for about 80 four wheelers.
Legend: 1. Site Entry 2. Entry ramp to the basement 3. Drop off zone 4. Site exit 1 5. Hotel entance 6. Cafeteria outdoor seating 7. Exit ramp from the basement 8. Site exit 2 9. Service entry exit 10. Generator 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10
16 MASTER PLAN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | BUSINESS HOTEL | MASTER PLAN
The hierarchy of spaces have been decided based on the degree of difference between spaces from public to private zone going from bottom to top of the hotel connecting all the floor plates with a common vertical circulation core.
The public and semi public spaces are concentrated on the first 3 floors separating the private floors with rooms by a service floor. Floor third to eight accommodate gym, spa and 4 types of room: standard rooms, junior suites, suites and presidential suite.
Cafeteria, retail, banquet restauranthalls,
areasandpool,areas,rooms,Conferancemeetingswimminggym,spacommon
VIEW | ENTRANCEVIEW | RESTAURANT 4th, 6th, 8th Floor 3rd, 5th, 7th Floor 2nd Floor 1st GroundFloorFloor Drop off zone Service bay Central service core Fire exit
Private spaces: Standard rooms, junior suites suites
Public Spaces:
17PLANS | BUSINESS HOTEL | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PLANS
and
Semi Spaces:Private
18 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | BUSINESS HOTEL | SECTION SECTION
FACADE CLADDING DETAIL
WALLWATERTIGHTBRACKETSUPPORTSUPPORTBAR PANELALUMINIUMISOLATIONMATERIALATCHANNELTRACKSAFETY VerticallySCREWslatted aluminium channel panels are used for facade cladding giving the exterior of the building a unique texture against the dull surroundings.
StandardA: Room 35 sq m
Type
19
Type
A: Suite Room 90 sq m ROOMS | BUSINESS HOTEL | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
JuniorA:Suite Room 56 sq m
ROOMS
Type
Year: 2020 | Location: Mysuru | Type: Academic | Building Typology: Institutional ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | INTRODUCTION Softwares Used: Autocad, Revit, Enscape, Photoshop
EDIFICE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
The idea was to create an “identity” for the campus but at the same time respect the context. Conceptualization of architecture design was programme and process based and it put social and visual relationships at the centre, which follows the concept of space and spatial continuity. The campus design seeks to maintain and enhance learning and social experiences within spaces from learning areas to student accomodation.
20 03
The brief was to design an architecture institute located in the outskirts of Mysuru overlooking the Chamundi Hills on one side and Uttanahalli lake on the other. The site is about 5 acres out of which 3 acres is to be utilized for design and 2 acres left untouched for future expansion.
The objective was to integrate design with history, theory, building construction and material science; to explore programmatic, spatial and informal structuring of spaces.
ADMIN BLOCK
ACADEMIC BLOCK
GIRLS HOSTEL
LandscapeCirculationProgram on site
Location: Uttanahalli, Mysuru
LIBRARY EXHIBITION/AUDITORIUM NANJANGUDROAD ACADEMIC BLOCK ADMIN BLOCK BOYS HOSTEL GIRLS HOSTELEXHIBITION/AUDITORIUMLIBRARY
Site: 5 acres of which 3 acres is to be used Topography: 6m contour difference from north to the south Exposed site without any high rise structure in sight. No significant source of noise pollution. No urban heat island effect as site is on the outskirts
Preference is given to pedestrian walkways, vehicular circulation is restricted to the north of the site and the borders. The movement ia easy and sustematic around the campus, flow of landscape is maintained along with circulation and aesthetics of the building.
Admin, academic and library blocks are physically connected to eachother via a skybrige. Formal spaces open up to informal courtyards blending the spaces together.
SITE ELEVATION
21DESIGN PROCESS | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN SITE SITE ZONING
The goal is to create aesthetic distinction to open spaces and provide visual continuity and compatibility with the architectural design. A variety of landscape elemets are created like pergola seating, stepped seating, open cafeteria with sunken seating, pond and multiple stepped courtyards.
Legend: 1. Entry 2. Exit 3. Parking 4. Administration Block 5. Exhibition 6. Cafeteria 7. Pond 8. Seating With Pergola 9. Academic Block 10. Playground 1 11. Library Block 12. Stationary Shop 13. Stepped Seating 14. Playground 2 15. Girls Hostel 16. Boys MASTERHostel PLAN
22 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | MASTER PLAN
Internal courtyards in the academic and hostel blocks provide space for social interaction and activities, also proper utilisation of daylight. As a result of cluster formation, multiple small informal interactive spaces are created.
Multiple breakout spaces have been provided around the whole site like pergola seating, stepped seating, open cafeteria with sunken seating and a pond which is seen as soon as admin block is crossed.
The idea was to create an institutional structure portraying strength and creating its identity without affecting its context. The entire site is broken down into smaller rectilinear plans on slightly different levels following the contours creating clusters which are further broken down internally to follow a courtyard based planning.
23ADMIN AND AUDITORIUM | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN VIEW | ENTRANCE VIEW | SKYBRIDGE
4 Units of studio+lecture rooms have been arranged around the 2 stepped courtyards which are woven around resulting in an open but shaded apce which could transform itself to facilitate various open air activities, both academic and social.
Triple sliding wooden doors separate the studio+lecture rooms which can be opened to act as one combined unit in need of more space for the functioning of classes and other activities.
ACADEMIC-PLAN 2ND
Studio+Lecture
Second floor of the academic block is connected to the 2nd floor of admin block via a sky-bridge following the concept of physical connection betweenthe spatial blocks. Ultimately connecting the 3 blocks- administration, academic and library to each other.
1STLIBRARY-FLOOR PLAN
ACADEMIC BLOCK AND
24 20000 20000 20000 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | ACADEMIC BLOCK
LIBRARY SECTIONAL ELEVATION
ACADEMICGROUND FLOORACADEMIC-PLAN 1ST AND
CentralUnitCourtyards
Skybrige connecting admin block to academic block
Vertical Circulation OAT
VIEW 3RD FLOOR FLOOR PLAN
1 Unit has 3 separate rooms 3 x 3.5 M dimension with common entrance. Introverted planning has been adopted to ensure privacy of the residents.
25
Courtyard based planning enhancing interaction amongst the residents. 3 Sharing rooms arranged around the central stepped courtyard which gets ample amount of light through the skylight.
HOSTELHOSTELUNIT VIEWSECTION|HOSTEL COURTYARD1ST TO 4TH FLOOR PLAN GROUND FLOOR PLAN ADMIN BLOCK
ACADEMIC BLOCK
HOSTELS | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
BOYS HOSTEL LIBRARY
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26 04
Breaking the constraints of a regular wall bound house and making multipurpose convertible spaces within - The idea is based on how to improve the current living arrangements to provide deeper connection to nature and outside spaces, enhanced mood and flexible spaces for various paces and activities. The design is evolved such that both the residents have their set of private, semi private and public space. DESIGN
| CO-LIVING | INTRODUCTION
The brief of the project was to design the interiors of a 2BHK duplex villa for 2 adults. The COVID-19 and its state of confinement include challenges such as the revival of living as part of a community while sharing the same pace for daily life and work.
INTERIOR
WeCommon COLIVING APARTMENT
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Softwares Used: Autocad, Sketchup, Enscape, Photoshop
Year: 2020 Location: Bengaluru Type: Academic | Building Typology: Residential
As more of us flock to urban living in quest of enhanced lives and professions, there is a paradigm shift in the way we live, work and play. The core characteristic of co-living is re-connecting people with eachother and nature. It is built on the notion of openness and collaboration to cohabit.
PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN BED ROOM 3.5 3M COURTYARD UTILITY KITCHEN- SHAPED WITH ISLAND 4 X 3.5MUP MAIN ENTRANCE OPEN TO SKY PARKING BATHROOM2.4X1.6M GAME/LEISUREAREA OPEN TO TERRACESKY LIGHTDNWELL 9500 9500 9300 12000 9500 9500 9300 12000 LVL +/UP DN LVL +/FIXEDGLASSFROM450MMUPTO2100MMFROMFFL BATHROOM2.51.6M BELOWCOURTYARD TO TERRACELVL+3450MMARTICULATED PARTITION COURTYARD LVL +450MM LIVING3.5MROOM LEDGECONCRETEHIGH450MM WOODEN PLANK FIXED TO WALL FOR SEATING FRIDGE MASTER BEDROOM 3.8 3.2M SECTION
Based on today’s reality, an ideal home-office-club should have:
27PLANNING | CO-LIVING | INTERIOR DESIGN
GROUND
3 | A balance between work and daily life and also between common and individual activities by limiting the presence of walls to allow free natural movement through live and work spaces.
1 | A pleasant and peaceful place to work, stay focused and efficient.
2 | The flexibility of use of one space and the ability to offer a change of environment from one space to another and from indoor to outdoor spaces.
Gardens positioned within the house to separate the different areas and offer views and buffer and the central space offers spots to work, chill or eat. FLOOR
LIVING ROOM
Leatherconceptaccent
Colours: Warm and creamy neutral mixed with muted sage as an accent.
PLAN
The shared spaces include- living room, kitchen and terrace which should tie both the personalities together with an open and welcoming character to it. Aim is to make co-living in this difficult time easier for both--- a good mix of custom housing, intense socializing with friends and efficient work environment.
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INTERIOR DESIGN | CO-LIVING | LIVING ROOM
Wooden wall panel
Wooden plank fixed to the wall for seating based on recessed window seating lounge chair Beige marble tiles
Textures: Wood, unfinished concrete, black metallic lines and patterns.
VIEW | LIVING ROOM
Concrete slab seating
Open wooden staircase with aluminium railing
Character: Warm and inviting spaces portraying comfort and functionality. Cozy textiles, clean lines, classic spaces that feel eclectic, warm, and relaxing. Lighter theme and huge windows make the room seem bigger.
Textures: Light wood, marble kitchen slab, black metallic lines and cermic tiles for the backsplash.
Slab and shelves handless door detail
29KITCHEN | CO-LIVING | INTERIOR DESIGN KITCHEN 19mm THICK PLYWOOD SHUTTER WITH 1mm LAMINATE WHITE COLOUR-MATT FINISH 19mm THICK PLYWOOD PARTITION 20 40 19mm THICK PLYWOOD 20mm GRANITE COUNTER TOP (PENCIL ROUND EDGE FINISH) 20mm FRONTCLEATBATTEN30MM 19mm THICKSHUTTERPLYWOOD WITH 1mm LAMINATE OF WHITE COLOUR-MATT FINISH FINGER GROOVE TO OPEN (HANDLESS SHUTTER) 19mm THICK PLYWOOD SHUTTER WITH 1mm LAMINATE WHITE COLOUR-MATT FINISH 19mm THICK PLYWOOD SHUTTER WITH 1mm LAMINATE WHITE COLOUR-MATT FINISH 60MM SKIRTING FLOOR LEVEL 19mm THICK PLYWOOD PARTITION 19mm THICK PLYWOOD SHUTTER WITH 1mm LAMINATE WHITE COLOUR-MATT FINISH 20 mm thick marble top
wood texture shelves
Skirting detail
Light
PLAN
ISOMETRIC VIEW
Character: Warm and inviting spaces portraying comfort and functionality. Cozy textiles, clean lines, classic spaces that feel eclectic, warm, and relaxing.
VIEW
Colours: Muted sage in contrast with light wood shelves and marble platform.
Beige marble tiles Ceramic tile backspalsh
| KITCHEN
VIEW | BEDROOM
30 INTERIOR DESIGN | CO-LIVING | BEDROOM
Character: Focus is on clean, sleek lines and striking shapes to give off a peaceful, serene feel. Low rise, practical, and multi-purpose furniture. Built-in storage and careful furniture arrangements to create a cool, uncluttered and composed vibe.
Grey bathroom flooring tile
Wooden flooring
Ceramic bathroom wall tile
GROUND
ISOMETRIC VIEW
PLAN
Textures: Natural wood, beige and tan fabric, white built in furniture and indoor plants.
BEDROOM- FLOOR
Colours: Warm neutrals and accent white complemented by pops of tan fabric.
Colours: The colour palette is kept warm and subdued –a mix of muted sage, cream and whites.
Ceramic bathroom wall tiles
ISOMETRIC VIEW
VIEW | BEDROOM
Character: Balance between colour and texture. Cozy and intimate space built to compliment the resident’s personality. The minimalist interior giving off a cool and modern vibe.
Texture: Wood, grey and beige fabric and indoor plants.
BEDROOM- FIRST FLOOR
PLAN Wooden wall panel
Matt beige ceramic bathroom floor tiles Wooden flooring
BEDROOM | CO-LIVING INTERIOR DESIGN
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31
COMPETITION | RURAL RURAL DEVELOPMENT | INTRODUCTION Year:
32 05
Land vibration due to mining lead to collapsing of the traditional houses. 2019 | Location: Andhra Pradesh Type: Competition | Building: Rural
Documentation and Design for Rural Village
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In the name of development, the mines and industries affected the village. this led to their identity being lost, livelihoods being destroyed and their traditions being eroded. old ways have come undone and their lifestyles have changed. Over-exploitation of people, resources and close proximity to industries have contributed to the pollution of the village. However, the villagers, despite their woes, continued to hold on.
The aim of the project was to familiarize ourselves with the rural reality, in particular with the rural living space, its condition and the diverse challenges of survival, preservation of character and development in the modern context of changes in the economic structure and urbanization trends.
Water channels dried up and existing industries
UNCULTIVATED LAND
Development
DRIED UP RESERVOIR
BARREN
The aim was to create a design that identifies, understands, analyzes, documents and pre sents the various elements of the social production process through which the rural liv ing space has been created over the generations, and uses them creatively in a design to support the process and provide the rural settlements a modern form that preserves their community-village context.
drastic change in micro climate, barren land
RETAINED TRADITIONAL VILLAGE
RESPLENDENCE
Rich land lead to mining affecting the water table further eleminating the perennial source of water.
State : Andhra Pradesh
The location of the village at the border between two states further pushed the neglect towards it.
All the elements are being linked to each other in an endless mesh of symbiotic dependencies.
33
PRODUCTIONBeingthe
the community well which was once full flanks the entrance to the old village.COMMUNITY WELL
Building Typology Changing From The Traditional Houses To The Rdt Built Houses From Government
PROCESS | RURAL RURAL DEVELOPMENT | COMPETITION
SIDDALINGESHWARA TEMPLE
most important activity of production, inability to cultivate has left the village crest fallen. This supports the growth of all other social production elements and other villages also depended on it. No mechanical means is adopted, rather they follow traditional methods of farming using self produced equipment and cattle for ploughing.
Traditional House Plan
Wood used for various pur poses from shelter making to equipment and as fire
Change washumiditydecreased,andTemperaturemicroclimateinincreasedeventuallyrainfallthoughtheintheplaceverylowtherewas
EMBRACING ALL THE ELEMENTS, “WATER” BINDS THEM INTO A FLOWCONTINUOUSREFLECTINGSUSTENANCE.
a sense of unease because of the excessive pollution
District : Anantapuram
Existing RDT House Plan
The temples though small are significant as the people are highly religious
This is a branch of agriculture concerned with animals that are raised for meat, fiber, milk, eggs and other products. it includes day-to-day care, selective breeding and the raising of livestock.
wood.occupation that transpired during seasonal harvest festivals only.
The Village was self sub sistant, because of production activities, making its functionality a people’s process.
OORU BAAGILU - ENTRY
ELEMENTS OF SOCIAL
The entrance to the village acts as the center for gathering and cultural celebra tion ; for neighbouring villages as well.
It supported production of traditional equipments for agriculture, shelter making, and firewood (for cooking and also as a source of light).
ANJANESHWARA TEMPLE
Location
Induced water for long grazing hours
COMPETITION | RURAL DEVELOPMENT | DESIGN
buffer created--ReservoirsRechargeStorage shalaCow
THE ECO-BELT
CONTROLLED GRAZING
Natural
Road provided to con nect old village to the main road eco
Resting sheds provided for the cows during summer where they can feed Grazing pasture
It is an outcome of controlled grazing which acts as a buffer between the village and the future phar macy company and existing industries.
The delta created fertile land which was utilised by the people to sustain themselves. OF EXISTING VILLAGE
BUILT SPACES WATER CONTOURPATHWAYSLEVELSEXPLODED VIEW
ItNEGARIMisasmall diamond shaped pond with low bunds introduce between the built spaces.
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ROAD NETWORKS AND FARMLANDS water GovernmentCompanyPharmaceutical(WELLS)sourcesproposedSchoolEntryofthevillage(oorubaagilu) SITE PLAN Existing cemetery of the village Natural eco Buffer created Check dam Farm land systemgrandmawith
It is an improvised version of the traditional system of irrigation used in the village, Main difference being that the source of water is not a bore-well but a reservoir.
Water Movement Vaccum pipe to recycle the water with pressure control.
PLAN: follows the contour at 5M interval
SHALA
soilpreventingVegetationerosion
Water table
BuiltSTORAGErecharge.RESERVOIRalongthewaterpath to allow it to pass through with ease.
Keeping the cows together in one place induces social production elements like biogas production and dairy farming this inturn becomes a Community Element.
Wooden louvres
Run off rain water flows back into the water naturally.channel
DEVELOPMENT | COMPETITION
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Built over the course of water to prevent it from over-flowing into the village
reservoir-Recharge permeablesemiground 15 m Non permeable Ramp going 2.5 m down respecting the contours and water system
Open channels working on Gravity alone
Care takers home Old village entrance
Timber Water gate Reservoir pipe connect ing grandma system
Uninterrupted water channel
SECTION OF CCT
3 RESERVOIRS5COW
REASON : Shelter making which was initially a people’s process came to a halt with the introduction of rdt house.
Limestone along the slope to prevent the soil from washing out Dug trenchofportionoutthe
Highly permeable sand and gravel
Fully permeable secondary open channel SandMaterial-and stone
Water Portiongateofland to di vert the water paths
The dung that is produced helps in retaining the moisture of the soil that further revives the ecosystem.
DESIGN RURAL RURAL
35 1 CCT - CONTINUOUS CONTOUR TRENCHING
TrenchesVegetation to pre vent soil
Fodder keeping place Dung collecting platform
water pathways seperated by the land with dense vegetation
4 GRANDMA SYSTEM
Builterosionalong the contours to take the run off rain water.
They are designed in such a way that they re spect the natural flow of water by following the contours.
RECHARGE RESERVOIR
Laterally expanded to 16m to increase surface area for ground water
2 CHECK DAM
SECTION OF TRENCH showing ease in circula tion of groundwithStoragewaterreservoirnonpermeable
It is a system implemented on heavy contours to uplift the water table, which as we know is the main source of perennial streams.
Timber gatway for check dam
Internship Work at Khosla Associates | 202206
WORKING DRAWING
37 9'-3"17'-2"9'-8" 142 1'15'-525'-11"5'-8"4'-8" 192'-42 1 A D E H M F G J NL H MJ NL B C KK1097632411 1110 5 5412367 8 98 67'-8" 5'-8" 8'-4" 14' 18' 21'-8" 37'-9" 55'-9"5'-11"5'-8"3'-3"4'-8" 1' 15'-52 142 9'-3" 1' 16'-4" 1312 13'-46'-5"2 16'-4" 1' 131213'-426'-5"9'-8" 9" 11'-3" 1'-5" 6'-4" 6'-3" 6'-5" F' 3'-4" A' 2' A D E F GB C F'A' 9" 2' 11'-3" 1'-5" 6'-4" 6'-3" 6'-5" 3'-4" 12'-10" 5'-8" 8'-4" 14' 18' 21'-8" 118'-3" 2' 2'2'-1"2'-1"3'-3" 3' 1'-9" 3' 1'-9" TC TC FC TC FC FC UP WOODEN FLOORING PORCELAIN TILES BE DISCUSSED TO BE DISCUSSED PORCELAIN TILES PORCELAIN TILES GLASS RAILING TO DETAIL TREAD FINISH RIVER FINISH KOTA RCC STAIRCASE RAILING METAL WITH TW TOP TREADS 1'" WIDTH 2'6" 61'-4" 99'-4" 45'-9" 90'-8" 55'-8" 151'-9" 16'-5" 13'-2"17'-5"11'-6" 18'-7" 15'-1" 19'-2" 13'-1" 13'-1" 11'-6" 13'-1" 9'-10" 9'-10" 21'-1"16'-5" PLANTER METALPREFABRICATEDSPIRALSTAIRCASE RCCRAILINGWIDTHTREADSSTAIRCASE1'0"3'8"METAL WITH TW TOP METALPREFABRICATEDSPIRALSTAIRCASE TREADS 1'" RISER 6" WIDTH 2'6" ROOFBASEMENTSLAB MS SCREEN WALL TO CHOCOLATEDETAIL BROWN PAINT FINISH 11 WOODEN FLOORING WOODEN FLOORING TO BE DISCUSSED RIVER FINISH KOTA FLOORING BE DISCUSSEDPORCELAIN TILES WOODEN FLOORING ENTRANCECANOPYABOVE PORCELAIN TILES BE DISCUSSED PORCELAIN TILES RIVER FINISH KOTA FLOORING GLASS RAILING TO DETAIL GLASS RAILING TO DETAIL GLASS RAILING TO DETAIL RAILINGGLASSTODETAIL 3" BOXING PROJECTION POLISHED CEMENT FINISH 6" X 8" VERTICAL MS POSTS TO LOUVEREDFORMSCREEN AT 8" INTERVALSSTOICGREY PAINT FINISH TREADS 1'3" RISERWIDTH 7'10" RCC TREADSTAIRCASEFINISHRIVER FINISH KOTA RISER FINISH POLISH FINISH KOTA FINISH -RIVER FINISH KOTA FINISHRISER RIVER FINISH KOTA RAILING METAL METAL STAIRCASE TREAD FINISH ACACIA WOOD RISER FINISH ACACIAKOTAWOODFLOORING 2'-8"12'-8" 5'-8"1'-8"4'-8" 23'-4" 6'-10" 21' 17'-2" 7'-2" 19'-2" 11'-4"4'-0 4'-8"2'-6" 7'-2" 4'-8" 1'-6" 3'-45'-5 8" 12'-7" 4'-9" 15'-6" 4'-6" 8" 10'-6" 1'-6" 10'-6" 6'-8" 10' 2'-8" 5'-8" 5'-6" 7'-6" 2'-8" 3'-2"13'-4" 3'-8" 12' 2'-4" 7'-4" 2'-4" 3'-8"10'-6" GARDEN DECK-3 13'7"x 34'1½" MASTER BEDROOM 20'0" 16'6" LIBRARY/ DEN 14'9" 12'0" DECKGARDEN 16'6"x7'4" DINING ROOM 18'8 ½ 18'0" MASTERBELOWBEDROOM 7'0"HEIGHTCL. DRYING BALCONY 13'10½ 6'10" 9'8"xWIC9'0" PEDESTRIANENTRY ATTIC PART PLAN AT MASTER BEDROOM 44TH C R O S S R O A D SCREEN 14'0"BEDROOMARYAN'S16'10" 6'5"WIC8'7" FAMILY MEDIA ROOM 17'7" 12'8" 5'0"ROOMPUJA9'4" ENTRY FOYER 16'10" 6'3" 7'8"TOILET8'7" SECURITYCABINBELOW WATER BODY 15'6" 12'5" PWDR RM 6'6" 8'11 GARDEN DECK-2 18'0" 6'0" DOG5'8"KENNEL3'6" LIVING ROOM 26'7½ 18'0" GARDEN DECK-1 40'4" 10'8" 28'10"x15'0"KITCHEN DN UP DN 7'2"TOILET3'8"6'0"PWDR7'0" WETUTILITY/KITCHEN14'4"7'0" SERVANT'SROOM7'2"5'10" ENTRANCE21'6"x15'8"COURT 11'2"ATTIC9'7½ CL. HEIGHT 7'0" DN LIBRARY/BELOWDEN GARDENBELOWDECK-3CORRIDOR BELOW 5'6"LIFT6'1" FFL: +10'4" TSL: +10'2" DN 3 51 10 5'0"LOBBY10'0" VEHICULAR ENTRY ENTRANCE GROUND FLOOR | SHILPA'S FLOOR15'WIDERAMPDOWN(1:8) DN DN 53 11 12 13 14 LANDSCAPE UP SURFACE PARKING 13'4"TOILET9'0" ROAD)MAIN10TH(DAOREDIWM12 NEIGHBORING HOUSE PLOTEMPTYNEIGHBORING ELEC DUCT 5'8" 2'7" NEIGHBOURING HOUSE 2 4 N 3'2" WIDE PASSAGE PASSAGEWIDE3' PASSAGE5'8"6'6" 2'-6" 060504030201 17' ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN FEET AND INCHES. DRAWING IS NOT TO BE SCALED. ANY DEVIATIONS NECESSITATED DURING IMPLEMENTATION AT SITE S TO BE BROUGHT TO IMMEDIATE NOTICE OF THE ISSUING AUTHORITY & RATIFIED BEFORE IMPLEMENTING ANY CHANGE. THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHTED. IT IS THE PROPERTY OF khosla ASSOCIATES & IS NOT TO BE REPRODUCED, COPIED OR GIVEN TO A THIRD PARTY OR USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE OTHER THAN FOR WHICH IT HAS BEEN LOANED. SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE BHIMACLIENT JEWELLERS BHIMAPROJECT RESIDENCE, BANGALORE DRAWING GROUNDTITLE FLOOR PLAN 19-05-2022DATE DWG. JBR_WD_10GNO. 1/8"=1'SCALE : A1 DRAWNNORTH BY DEALT BYDRAWING EXECUTIONSTATUS DRAWING REVISION NO. 1113 12 DNUP 20 22 23 24 25 TO BE DISCUSSED TREAD FINISH RIVER FINISH KOTA RCC RISERTREADSSTAIRCASE6"WIDTH3'8"RAILINGTBD TREAD FINISH -RIVER FINISH KOTA RISER FINISH -RIVER FINISH KOTARAILINGRISERTREADS6"WIDTH3'8"TBDRCCSTAIRCASE TREAD FINISH -RIVER FINISH KOTA RISER FINISH POLISHED FINISH KOTA TREADS 1' RISERWIDTH 3'8" RAILING TBD RCC STAIRCASE 3" POLISHEDPROJECTIONBOXINGCEMENTFINISH TREAD FINISH -RIVER FINISH KOTA RISER FINISH -RIVER FINISH KOTARAILINGRISERTREADS6"WIDTH3'8"TBDRCCSTAIRCASE 7'2" HEIGHT COMPOUND WALL RANDOM RUBBLE STONE FINISH SCREEN WALL TO DETAIL MS SCREEN WALL TO CHOCOLATEDETAIL BROWN PAINT FINISH METAL RAILING TO DETAIL 7'2" HEIGHT COMPOUND WALL RANDOM RUBBLE STONE FINISH 7'2" HEIGHT COMPOUND WALL RANDOM RUBBLE STONE FINISH 7'2" HEIGHT COMPOUND WALL RANDOM RUBBLE STONE FINISH MS SECTION TO SUPPORT ENTRANCE CANOPY AS PER STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT PETTERSONCLADDING BRICK TO BE DISCUSSED GARDEN DECK 21'0" 7'10" 7'2" HEIGHT COMPOUND WALL RANDOM RUBBLE STONE FINISH 7'2" HEIGHT COMPOUND WALL RANDOM RUBBLE STONE FINISH 11'-6" 9'-10" 11'-6" 13'-1" 13'-1"13'-1" 13'-2" 13'-1" 13'-2" 16'-5" 9'-10" 16'-5" ACD E F G H J B D' B'A'C' E' F' G' J' K' L' C DBBSEC-ELESEC-ELEA SEC-ELEASEC-ELE 16'-6" GROUND FLOOR DOOR WINDOW SCHEDULE ITEM DESCRIPTION LOCATION WIDTH SILL HT. LINTEL HT. NOHEIGHT GF-D1 DOUBLE DOOR LIFT LOBBY 5'-0" 9'-0" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUNDFLOORFLOOR GF-D2 DOOR VARIES 3'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+5+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR GF-D3 DOOR VARIES 3'-0" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+7+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR GF-D4 DOOR VARIES 2'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+2+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0"9'-0"9'-0" GF-PD1 POCKET DOOR- DOUBLE MASTER WIC 4'-4" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SFD1 SLIDING FOLDING DOOR POOJA ROOM 5'-0" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SD1 SLIDING DOOR LIVING ROOM 21'-0" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SD2 SLIDING WINDOWDOOR+FIXED LIVING ROOM 10'-6"+10'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SD3 SLIDING DOOR DINING ROOM 17'-2" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SD4 SLIDING DOOR MASTER BEDROOM 16'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SD5 SLIDING DOOR ENTRY FOYER 15'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SD6 SLIDING DOOR GARDEN DECK 5'-5 1/2" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-V1 OPENABLE+FIXEDVENTILATOR POWDER ROOM 8'-11 1/2"( 2'-4" 6'-7 5'-0" 7'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 2'-0" GF-V2 OPENABLE+FIXEDVENTILATOR POWDER ROOM 6'-0" (2'-4"+3'-8") 7'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 2'-0" GF-V3 FIXED VENTILATOR MASTER BEDROOM WIC 6'-0" 7'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 2'-0" GF-V4 TOP HUNG VENTILATOR VARIES 3'-0" 6'-0" 9'-0" 0+2+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 3'-0" GF-V5 OPENABLE VENTILATOR SERVANT'S TOILET 2'-4" 7'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 2'-0" GF-SW1 FIXED+SLIDING WINDOW+FIXED LIBRARY/DEN 12'-0" (3'-0"+6'-0"+3'-0") 2'-6" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 6'-6" GF-SW2 SLIDING WINDOW ATTIC 0'-0" 5'-2" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 5'-2" GF-CW1 OPENABLE+CORNER FIXED WINDOW ARYAN'S BEDROOM 14'-8"(4'-2"+5'-6"+5'-0") 2'-6" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 6'-6" GF-W1 FIXED WINDOW FAMILY ROOM 12'-7" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-W2 FIXED WINDOW DINING ROOM 10'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-W3 FIXED WINDOW LIVING ROOM 5'-3" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-SW3 SLIDING WINDOW KITCHEN 5'-0" 3'-6" 9'-0" 0+3+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 5'-6" 8'-11 1/2" GF-W4 OPENABLE+FIXED WINDOW POOJA ROOM 5'-0" (2'-4"+2'-8") 2'-6" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 6'-6" GF-W5 FIXED WINDOW MEDIA ROOM 4'-9" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-W6 FIXED WINDOW LIVING ROOM 4'-6" 0'-0" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 9'-0" GF-W7 OPENABLE WINDOW MASTER BEDROOM 3'-2" 2'-6" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 6'-6" GF-W8 OPENABLE WINDOW SERVANT'S ROOM 3'-0" 2'-6" 9'-0" 0+1+0+0+0+0GROUND FLOOR 6'-6" WORKING DRAWING | INTERNSHIP
38 INTERNSHIP | WORKING DRAWING POLISHEDTHKRISER-20MM STONEKOTAFINISH 6" 3 4 PLASTERTHK1/2" ADETAIL AA'SECTIONREFERB 1' 6" 1' 4" FINISHEDRIVERTHKMM20 TOTREADASSTONEKOTA FINISHEDFROM3/4"PROJECT RISEROFSURFACE TREAD-OFFACEFRONT STONEKOTAFINISHPOLISH UP F MIDLANDING 3'-4" PLANKEY 4'-8" 123 23'19' EF'3'-4"6'-3"6'-5" 16' 2' 2'-1"3'-3" LOBBY G 10'9'-4" 1'2'3'6'5'4'7' 18' 12'11'10'9'8' 13'15'16'20' LOBBY 4'-8" 123 EFF'6'-5"6'-3" 28'-10" 2' 3'-3" 2'-1"10' G LOBBY 4'-8" 123 EFF'3'-4"6'-5"6'-3" 28'-10" 2' 3'-3" 2'-1" G 10' FFL+18'2"LOBBY 4'-8" 123 EFF'3'-4"6'-5"6'-3" 28'-10" 2' 3'-3" 2'-1" G 10' FFL+50'2"LOBBY FLOORINGKOTA 4'-8" 123 EFF'3'-4"6'-5"6'-3" 28'-10" 2' 2'-1"3'-3" G 10' PLANPARTSTAIRCASEFLOORTERRACE FFL+61'8" FOLDEDRCCTHICK4" ASSTAIRCASEPLATE STRUCTUREPER LOANED.BEENHASITWHICHFORTHANOTHERPURPOSEOTHERANYFORUSEDORRTYPATHIRDATOGIVENORCOPIEDREPRODUCED,BETONOTISANDASSOCIATESKHOSLAOFPROPERTYTHEISITCOPYRIGHTED.ISDRAWINGTHISCHANGE.ANYIMPLEMENTINGBEFORERATIFIEDANDAUTHORITYISSUINGTHEOFNOTICEIMMEDIATETOBROUGHTBETOSSITEATIMPLEMENTATIONDURINGNECESSITATEDDEVIATIONSANYSCALED.BETONOTISDRAWINGINCHES.ANDFEETINAREDIMENSIONSALLN REVISIONSNO.SL.REVISIONSNO.SL.REVISIONSNO.SL.DATEDATEDATECLIENT JEWELLERSBHIMA PROJECT BANGALORERESIDENCE,BHIMA TITLEDRAWING DETAILSTAIRCASE DATE 26-05-2022 NO.DWG.SCALE :A21/8"=1'NORTHBYDRAWN PLANPARTSTAIRCASEFLOORFIRST PLANPARTSTAIRCASEFLOORGROUND PLANPARTSTAIRCASEFLOORBASEMENT BDETAIL AA'SECTIONREFER 4'1'-4" 4'4' 3'-8" (TYP)(TYP)1' (TYP) 1' (TYP) PLANPARTSTAIRCASEFLOORTHIRD 3'-8" LIFT 6'1"X5'6"DUCTELEC 2'7"X5'8"DUCTENTRY5'8"X2'7" LIFT 6'1"X5'6" LIFT 6'1"X5'6"DUCTELEC 2'7"X5'8"LIFT 5'6"X6'1"DUCT 5'6"X2'7"DUCT 5'6"X2'7" LIFT 5'6"X6'1" H 12'-10" H 12'-10" H 12'-10" H 12'-10" 5'4'-6"2'-8"16'-6" 15'-6"11'-6" 11'-6" 15'-6" 82'-8" FFL+18'2" 6'-5"6'-3" LOBBY 3'-4" LIFTSHAFT CB1 B59 LOBBYFFL+61'8" LOBBY B37 B38 E 16' F'F AA'SECTION G LOBBY LOBBYFFL+50'2" LOBBY S44 S11 S17 S30 S20 S22 S25 S32 S54 S39 S42 S49 S52 S59 S17' S3 S8 S10 S15 S35 S27 S37 S40 S47 S57 S67 S69 S62 S72 S71 S74 S79S81 S84 S86 10' S89 S91 WOODEN2"x2" FLATMSOVERCAPPING HANDRAILASFINISHEDRIVERTHKMM20 TOTREADASSTONEKOTA FINISHEDFROM3/4"PROJECT RISEROFSURFACE S21' S19' S15' S4' S6' S8' S11' S94 POLISHEDTHKRISER-20MM STONEKOTAFINISH FINISHEDRIVERTHKMM20 TOTREADASSTONEKOTA FINISHEDFROM3/4"PROJECT RISEROFSURFACE POLISHEDTHKRISER-20MM STONEKOTAFINISH FINISHEDRIVERTHKMM20 TOTREADASSTONEKOTA FINISHEDFROM3/4"PROJECT RISEROFSURFACE POLISHEDTHKRISER-20MM STONEKOTAFINISH FINISHEDRIVERTHKMM20 TOTREADASSTONEKOTA FINISHEDFROM3/4"PROJECT RISEROFSURFACE POLISHEDTHKRISER-20MM STONEKOTAFINISHRCCTHICK4" PLATEFOLDED PERASSTAIRCASE STRUCTURE RCCTHICK4" PLATEFOLDED PERASSTAIRCASE STRUCTURE MIDLANDING3MIDLANDING4MIDLANDING WOODEN2"x2" FLATMSOVERCAPPING HANDRAILASWOODEN2"x2" FLATMSOVERCAPPING HANDRAILAS 5'4'-6"2'-8"16'-6" 15'-6" -9'6" 11'-6" LVLGROUNDFORMED FFLBASEMENT+2'8"FFLFLOORFIRST+33'8"LVLFLOORTERRACE+61'8"LVLTOPSLABROOF +50'2" 11'-6" -4'6"FFLFLOORTHIRD +18'2"+73'2" FFLFLOORSECOND 15'-6" FGLENTRANCE+0'0"SHILPA-FFLFLOORGROUND 82'-8" CABINSECURITYB34B24 2'-1"3'-3"4'-8" B18 B1B2 32'21S4' S73 S91 FFL+18'2"FFL+50'2" FFL-9'6" 5MIDLANDING FLOORRASHMI'S S11 S29 S41S68 S79 S80 S89 S1S6 S4S9 S15 S17 LOBBY S20S22 LOBBY S30 S25 S1'S27 S6' S11'S9' S20' S13' S23'S16' S18'S15'S36 S33S38 S94 S47 S43 S44 S45 S49S52S54S57S59S62 FFL+61'8" S63S66S75 S76 S84S86 FFL+2'8"LOBBY FLOORPARENT'S LOBBY 44 MIDLANDING4MIDLANDING TERRACECOMMON BB'SECTION -3'5FFL 1MIDLANDING -3'FFL 121242119 17 9131038211745 UPDN 1516 182022236'255'4'3'2'1' 2LANDING 113 116 LANDING FFL+9'2" FFL2"+11'MID LANDING 3155 433639332650 4037413432353842 45464748 49515352545627282930 DN UP MID FFL+24'8" FFL8"+26'MID UPDN 111 110112113 MID LANDING FFL+57'2"FFL+59'2"MID 9493919290898887 111 DN 11096103989710010199102112114117118 LANDING FLOORINGKOTA 109107108106105104 S77 S99 S96 S101 S104 S106 S111S114 S113 S116 5MIDLANDING S116 S109 S103 S98S105 S114 S100S108 S64 S62 S1' LOBBY 4'-8" 123 EFF'3'-4"6'-5"6'-3" 28'-10" 2' 3'-3" G 2'-1"10' PLANPARTSTAIRCASEFLOORSECOND DUCT 2'7"X5'8" LIFT 6'1"X5'6" ENTRY H 12'-10" 75 80 DN 64686581858659 UP 726976667370716774 79 7778 615860568887848357 4LANDING MID LANDING 6295 63 82 S118 115 114116117118115 10910810710610510410296991039897100101 S77
39WORKING DRAWING | INTERNSHIP GROUND FLOOR PART PLAN- DRIVER'S BLOCK KEY PLAN- GROUND FLOOR PLAN LANDSCAPE WALLCOMPOUNDTODETAIL RAINWATER SUMP 2' SECTION BSECTIONLANDSCAPE+3'0"FGL A MH RAINWATER SUMP 912 SECTION C 2' RAINWATER SUMP P.C.C. 6"th Grade GENERATORslab YARD3' 9'-6" 9'-6" SUMP SIZE INCREASED BY 3' 9'-6" 9'-6" 9'-6" 12'-6" WALLCOMPOUNDTODETAIL GENERATOR YARD ROAD B15 7" 10'-2" DRIVERS ROOM CINDER FILLING 2-1/2" STONETHICKBAND 9'-7" WC 9' 2' 5'-10" SECTION D B1(INV) B3(INV) 40' WIDE ROAD MA DUCT 4 PHE 9" D BBC C A A 20' 1' 1'5'-3" 1' B1(INV) B3(INV) B2(INV) B7(INV)B5(INV) B6a(INV) B3a(INV) B4(INV) SLEEVES DRAINRAINWATERFOR 3'-3" 15' TC TC TC TC TCTCTC RAINWATERDRAINSLOPE RAINWATERDRAINSLOPE RAINWATERDRAINSLOPE PART PLAN- ROOF PLAN FOR DRIVER'S BLOCK SUMP SIZE INCREASED BY 3' +0'0"ROADLVL 2' 2' LIVING CUM SUN ROOM +0'0"ROADLVL MH 9' +0'6" LVL LANDSCAPE+3'0"FGL ITEM DRIVER'S ROOMDRIVER'SA-V1 BLOCK- DOOR WINDOW SCHEDULE DESCRIPTION LOCATION WIDTH SILL HT. LINTEL HT. NO FIXEDDOORWINDOW DOOR FIXED VENTILATOR A-D1A-D2A-DW1 DOOR GENERATOR YARD DRIVER'S ROOM 3'-0" A-SFD1 GENERATOR YARD 7'-2" HEIGHT4'-6"2'-0"7'-10" 0'-0"0'-0"5'-6"3'-0" 7'-10"7'-6"7'-6" 1+0+01+0+0 7'-6"7'-6" 2'-6" SECURITY CABIN 4'0" 7'-6" 3'6" + 0'-0" 7'-6"3'-0" + 13'-6"3'0"A-W1 SECURITY CABIN 4'-0" 3'-6" 7'-6" 1+0+01+0+01+0+01+0+0 A-V2 SLIDING VENTILATOR SECURITY CABIN TOILET 2'-0" 5'-6" 7'-6" 1+0+04'-2" A-V3 FIXED VENTILATOR 2'-0" 5'-6" 7'-6" 1+0+02'-9"DRIVER'S ROOM SLIDING FOLDING DOOR FIXED WINDOW 4'-0"+0'0" LVL +0'6" LVL +1'0" LVL 117'-92'26'-72 3'-9" 3'-3" 7'-3" 1'-6" 5'-6" BA 1610' BA 10' 16 BBAA AABB11'11' 14"14"11a11a 14a14a 117'-92'26'-72 3'-9" 3'-3" 7'-3" 1'-6" 5'-6" BA 1610' BA 10' 16 BBAA AABB11'11' 14"14"11a11a 14a14a ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN FEET AND INCHES. DRAWING IS NOT TO BE SCALED. ANY DEVIATIONS NECESSITATED DURING IMPLEMENTATION AT SITE S TO BE BROUGHT TO IMMEDIATE NOTICE OF THE ISSUING AUTHORITY & RATIFIED BEFORE IMPLEMENTING ANY CHANGE. THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHTED. IT IS THE PROPERTY OF khosla ASSOCIATES & IS NOT TO BE REPRODUCED, COPIED OR GIVEN TO A THIRD PARTY OR USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE OTHER THAN FOR WHICH IT HAS BEEN LOANED. SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE PREETHICLIENT AND RAM SUNDARAM RESIDENCEPROJECT AT CHENNAI DRAWING DRIVERSTITLE BLOCK 24-03-22DATE DWG. CODENO. 1/8"=1'SCALE A2 DRAWNNORTH BY DEALT BYDRAWING STATUS FOR REVISIONEXECUTIONNO. DOORA-D3 SECURITY CABIN TOILET 7'-6" 0'-0" 7'-6"2'-6" 1+0+0 PB2 PB4 N GROUND FLOOR PART PLAN- SETTING OUT PLAN FOR DRIVER'S BLOCK BATTERY UPS 4'0" 2'0" 40' WIDE ROAD MAIN ENTRANCE GATE DUCT 4 LANDSCAPE 2'6" PASSAGEWIDE PHE EB METERING PANEL 1.5m SECURITY0.45mCABIN5'0"X10'0"GENERATOR10'3"X6'0"DRIVERROOMYARD7'7½"X13'8"RAINSUMPWATER MH XIXXX XIXXX XXXIXI 19'-11"18'-9"SITE REFERENCE LINE SOUTH SITEX=0'-0"BOUNDARYPOINT1Y=0'-0" SITEX=87'-3"BOUNDARYPOINT4Y=0'-0" REFERENCESITE WEST-LINE SITELINEREFERENCE-SOUTH REFERENCESITE EAST-LINE 14'-5" 5'-012 14'-5" 87'-3" 14'-5" 25'-6"29'-312"15'-3" 1'-6" 1 2 19" 1'-6" 1'-6"1'-6" 1'-6" 1'-6" 6" MARKING POINT 3 Y=X=68'-6"7'-21516 MARKING POINTX=46'-6"Y=0'-0" MARKING POINT Y=7'-2X=46'-6"11516 MARKING POINT 4 Y=0'-0"X=68'-6" 56'-9"117'-92'26'-72 3'-9" 3'-3" 7'-3" 1'-6" 5'-6" BA 1610' BA 10' 16 BBAA AABB11'11' 14"14"11a11a 14a14a BATTERY & UPS 4'0" 2'0" 9' 0" 40' WIDE ROAD MA DUCT 4 PE LIVING CUM SUN ROOM 41'-3" x 21'-6" 2'6" PASSAGEWIDE PHE EB METERING PANEL 1.5m SECURITY0.45mCABIN5'0"X10'0"4'-3" 3'-3" 9" 10'3"X6'0"DRIVERROOM 14' 21 1'-7"1'-7"GENERATORYARD7'7½"X13'8" RAINSUMPWATER 9"9' 6" 9'-6" MH 2' D BBC C A A 5' 3'-3"2'-9" 10'-3" 3'3' 13'-6"15'-3" 2'-6" 4'-2"
40 6" 2'-6" 1'-3" 2'-6" 1'-6" 2'-6" 1'-6" 2'-6" 1'-6" 2'-6" 1'-5 1'-7" 1'-3" 10" 1'-6" 1'-3" 10" 2' 10" 10" 2' 7" 2'-6" 1'-0 2'-6" 1'-02 2'-6" 1'-0 2'-3" 1'-7 2'-11 2'7" 1'-7 1'-322'-11 2'-6" 1'-6" 2'-6" 1'-6" 2'-6" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 7" 1'-4" 1' 2' 2' 1'-9"1'-9"1'-9" 1'-61 2' 1'-6" 5" 1'-6" 10"1'-3" 1'-3" 2' 10" 1'-3" 2' 2' SECTION cc LINTEL LVL FFL 4'-1" SHOWER HEAD AS PER VENDOR DETAIL SPOUT AND MIXER AS PER SPECIFICATIONVENDOR 5" THICK MASONRY LEDGE WALL AS PER STRUCTURAL DETAIL W.C AS SPECIFICATIONVENDORPER 5" THICK MASONRY LEDGE WALL AS PER STRUCTURAL DETAIL W.C AS PER VENDOR SPECIFICATION 1'-5" LEDGE WALL TO BE FINISHED IN TILE AS PER SELECTION 41" 20MM 4' 5" 6MM THK CORIAN COPING ON LEDGE WALL TO PROJECT OUT 1/4" FROM FINISHED SURFACEPLASTER5"THKLEDGE WALL DETAIL B LEDGE COPING REFER DETAIL A 5" THK MASONRYLEDGEWALL DETAIL A- LEDGE WALL REFER ELEVATION WALLFINISHEDC TOP SURFACE OF LEDGE WALL TO BE MATCHED WITH TILE LINE GROUND FLOOR PLANSCALE: "=1' ENTRY NEIGHBORINGPROPERTY N ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN FEET AND INCHES. DRAWING IS NOT TO BE SCALED. ANY DEVIATIONS NECESSITATED DURING IMPLEMENTATION AT SITE S TO BE BROUGHT TO IMMEDIATE NOTICE OF THE ISSUING AUTHORITY & RATIFIED BEFORE IMPLEMENTING ANY CHANGE. THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHTED. IT IS THE PROPERTY OF khosla ASSOCIATES & IS NOT TO BE REPRODUCED, COPIED OR GIVEN TO A THIRD PARTY OR USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE OTHER THAN FOR WHICH IT HAS BEEN LOANED. SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE MR.CLIENT RAJEEV AGRAWAL PROPOSEDPROJECT VILLA DEVELOPMENT,RAIPUR DRAWING TITLE GYM GENTS TOILET DETAILS 27-05-22DATE DWG. RVDNO.CH - GD 702.1 1/8"=1'SCALE A2 DRAWNNORTH BY DEALT BYDRAWING EXECUTIONSTATUS DRAWING REVISION NO. WINDOW W31 AS PER ARCHITECTURALDETAILSLIDING DOOR WINDOW SDW7 AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DETAIL PLAN- GYM GENTS TOILET 30'8"X26'8" C SC D5 STEAM WALL-C 5" THICK MASONRY LEDGE WALL AS PER STRUCTURALW.CDETAILAS PER DESIGNVANITYSPECIFICATIONVENDORCOLUMNASPERSTRUCTURALDETAILSHOWERHEADASPERVENDORDETAILCOUNTERASPER C-C LANDSCAPEDCOURT18'8"X16'8" DROP DROP SKIN WALL LOCKER 8'8" WIDE PASSAGE JANITORCLOSET WALL-B WALL-D C-C W31SDW7 8'8"X16'8"W21 LOCKER D3 C-C C-CC-C GENTS PORCELAIN30'8"X26'8"TOILETTILES C-C C-CC-C C-C S 2'10" 1'-6" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" ELEVATION WALL B FFLLINTEL LVL 2'-3" 1'-5" PLAN- GYM GENTS TOILET 30'8"X26'8" C SC D5 STEAM WALL-C 5" THICK MASONRY LEDGE WALL AS PER STRUCTURAL DETAIL LANDSCAPEDCOURT18'8"X16'8" SKIN WALL LOCKER 8'8" WIDE PASSAGE JANITORCLOSET WALL-B W31SDW7 W21 LOCKER D3 GENTS PORCELAIN30'8"X26'8"TOILETTILES S 2'2' DETAIL CREFER ELEVATION WALL A SECTION ff KEY PLAN FFL 1'-5" FFL 1'-5" W.C AS PER VENDOR SPECIFICATION LINTEL LVL SECTION -SECTION jj LINTEL LVL ELEVATION WALL D SECTION ee 14'-0 1'-4" 4'-02 1'-4" 14'-02 1'-4" 14'-0 LINTEL LVL FFL DOOR D3 AS PER ARCHITECTURAL DETAIL 5" THICK MASONRY LEDGE WALL AS PER STRUCTURAL DETAIL D3 SECTION dd LINTEL LVL FFL 1'-9" 1'-3" 2' 10" W31 1'-5" D3 ELEVATION WALL A' LINTELFFL LVLLINTEL LVL FFL SDW7 W31 D3 ELEVATION WALL A ELEVATION WALL C LINTEL LVL FFL 1'-4" 1'-5" JANITOR CLOSET PASSAGE ELEVATION WALL C' LINTEL LVL FFL 1'-6"1'-3"10" 2' SECTION hh SECTION bb 1'-4" 1'-5" LINTEL LVL FFL LINTEL LVL FFL 2' 1'-3" FLOORING TILE : 600 MM X 600 MM NEXION ENDLESS GRIGIO WALL TILE 600 MM X 600 MM NEXION ENDLESS BIANCO 2'-2 6'-6" LINTEL LVL FFL SECTION gg 1'-6"1'-3" LINTELFFL LVLLINTEL LVL FFL WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO FLOORING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS GRIGIO WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO SPOUT AND MIXER AS PER VENDOR SPECIFICATION 8'8" WIDE PASSAGE RANDOM RUBBLE CLADDING RANDOM RUBBLE CLADDING 3'-3" 3'-6" 3'-6" 3'-6" 6'-3" 4'-9" aaELEAAELEVA' ELEV SEC ELEVA' SECff SECbb SECcc SECSECeedd SECii SECSECSEC ELEVC'ELEVC' ELEVELEVCCB ELEBELEVD ELEDELEV SECgg SEChh aaAAELEVA' ELEV SEC ELEVA' SECff SECbb SECcc SECSECeedd SECii SECSECSEC ELEVC'ELEVC' ELEVELEVCCB ELEBELEVD ELEDELEV SECgg SEChh 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 2' WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO START WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO W.C AS SPECIFICATIONVENDORPER WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 1'-6" WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 1'-9" 1'-9" 2' 1'-6" 1'-3" 1'-7" POINT RANDOM RUBBLE CLADDING WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO SHOWER HEAD AS PER VENDORDETAILWALLDADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 1'-3" WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 10" WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 5" THICK MASONRY LEDGE WALL AS PER STRUCTURAL DETAIL 1'-3" WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9"1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-9" 1'-5" 2' 1'-6" 1'-5" 2' 2'-6" 1'-0 2'-6" 1'-0 2'-6" 1'-0 2'-6" 2'-6"1'-3 WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO SPOUT AND MIXER AS PER VENDOR SPECIFICATION WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO SHOWER HEAD AS PER VENDOR DETAIL SPOUT AND MIXER AS PER VENDOR SPECIFICATION WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO 2' 21 THK WALL TILE COPING 1'-3" 11 7" 1'-6" FLOORING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS GRIGIO WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO VANITY COUNTER AS PER DESIGN 1'-5" W31 STEAMSHOWERSHOWERCHANGE RM STEAM WC CHANGE RM START STARTSTART SECTION 10"aa 1'-3" LINTEL LVL FFL WALL DADOING TO BE FINISHED IN 600 MM X 600 MM ENDLESS BIANCO VANITY COUNTER TO DETAIL LINTEL LVL 1'-3 11'-52 11'-31'-3 1'-4" 11" 1'-9" INTERNSHIP | WORKING DRAWING
41WORKING DRAWING | INTERNSHIP START1'-1019" 2' 2' 2" 1'3'-114 POINT THEATRE KITCHEN TK-01 TK-02 TK-03 TK-02 TK-04 TK-06 TK-07TK-08 TK-09TK-10TK-10 TK-09TK-11TK-14TK-13TK-12 TK-15 TK-13 TK-16 TK-14 TK-15TK-16 TK-01 TK-02 PR-04HF-12PR-03HF-12 TK-20 TK-05 TK-05 TK-17 TK-18 BREAD DISPLAY 2'-10" 3'-4" 6" 7' 20MM KALINGATHICKSTONE 8' STRIP LIGHT 3'-4" 7' SECTION AA 7' 2'-10" ELEVATION BB ELEVATION AA 9"1'-4"2'-10" RIBBED ACACIA LAMINATECLADDINGWOOD AS PER THE 1'X2'WALLKALINGASELECTION20MMTHICKSTONETILING-ENDLESSGRIGIO20MM STRIPKALINGATHICKSTONELIGHTUNDERSIDE-LAMINATEASPERTHESELECTION20MMTHICKKALINGASTONERIBBEDACACIAWOODCLADDING 1' 7'-2" 7'-2" 1' 7' CLADDING 20MM THICK STONEKALINGAUNDERSIDEVENEERFINISHCOUNTERTOP20MMTHICKKALINGASTONERIBBEDACACIAWOODCLADDING9" 9"1'-4"XY IN OUT THEATRE KITCHEN TK-01 TK-02 TK-03 TK-02 TK-04 TK-06 TK-07TK-08 TK-09TK-10TK-10 TK-09TK-11TK-14TK-13TK-12 TK-15 TK-13 TK-16 TK-14 TK-15TK-16 TK-01 TK-02 PR-04PR-03PR-02 HF-12HF-12 TK-20 TK-05 TK-05 TK-17 TK-18 BREAD DISPLAY 12'-3" CEILING PLANCLEAR HEIGHT FROM FFL: 8'-0" CLEAR HEIGHT FROM FFL: 7'-0" HOOD 3'-1" 3'-4"2'-10" 8' 7' SECTION CC HOOD20MM KALINGAKALINGATHICKSTONELAMINATEASPERTHESELECTION20MMTHICKKALINGASTONERIBBEDACACIAWOODCLADDING20MMTHICKSTONE 9" 9" 20MM KALINGATHICKSTONE 20MM KALINGATHICKSTONE SPACE REFRIDGERATORFOR 3"3" 1 4 IN OUT ACACIA WOODEN SLATSLAMINATE AS PER THE COLUMBIASELECTION:WALNUT 656 ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN FEET AND INCHES. DRAWING IS NOT TO BE SCALED. ANY DEVIATIONS NECESSITATED DURING IMPLEMENTATION AT SITE S TO BE BROUGHT TO IMMEDIATE NOTICE OF THE ISSUING AUTHORITY & RATIFIED BEFORE IMPLEMENTING ANY CHANGE. THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHTED. IT IS THE PROPERTY OF khosla ASSOCIATES & IS NOT TO BE REPRODUCED, COPIED OR GIVEN TO A THIRD PARTY OR USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE OTHER THAN FOR WHICH IT HAS BEEN LOANED. SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE SL. NO. REVISIONS DATE GREENPARKCLIENT HOTEL GREENPARKPROJECT HOTEL DRAWING THEATRETITLE KITCHEN ELEVATIONS AND DETAILS 23-06-2022DATE DWG. GPBNO.TK 001 1/4"=1'SCALEDRAWNNORTH BY DEALT BYDRAWING EXECUTIONSTATUS COPY REVISION NO. CEILING PLAN- LIGHTING LAYOUT REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 8 2'-10" 8' SECTION7' DD 20MM REFRIDGERATORKALINGAKALINGATHICKSTONELAMINATEASPERTHESELECTION20MMTHICKKALINGASTONERIBBEDACACIAWOODCLADDING20MMTHICKSTONEONTHEOUTSIDESPACEFOR 15'-52 4'-61" 5'-2" WALL TILING1'X2' ENDLESS GRIGIO 6'-1126'-112" 15'-52 X 2X EQEQ 2X XEQ EQ 2XXX 7' 8' SECTION BB LAMINATE FINISH RIBBED ACACIA 1'X2'WALLCLADDINGWOODTILING-ENDLESS GRIGIO IN OUT HOOD 111'-112 6" 1'-3" (X) 1114 34X) REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 13 ANCHORHARDWOODBOLT @ 2' CENTER TO CENTER START 2' 1'-6" 2' 81'1'1' 1' WALL TILING1'X2' ENDLESS GRIGIO 1111'-722'-241'-72 1'-71'-722 2'-3" 2'-3 2'-3 2'-9 2'-3" 15'-52 4'-612 5'-2"6'-1126'-112 15'-52 2'-10" 3'-4" 6" 13'-42" 9"1'-4"IN OUT 9" SECTIONSCALE:12"=1'X-X'REFERPLANATLEVELX 20MM KALINGAKALINGATHICKSTONESTRIPLIGHT20MMTHICKSTONETILES IN OUT 6 REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 6 20MM 1'X2'WALLKALINGATHICKSTONETILING-ENDLESSGRIGIO 7 10'8 RIBBED ACACIA KALINGACLADDINGWOOD20MMTHICKSTONE 3'-1" 34" FRIDGE TOP LEVEL 1" 19MM KALINGA20MMBACKINGPLYWOODTHICKSTONETOPROJECT1"THICKMSFRAMEWORK REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 9 FC LEVEL 10 3"IN OUT SLATSACACIABACKINGPLYWOODWOODEN20MMTHICKKALINGASTONESKIRTING REFER SECTION BB DETAIL 10 REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 10' 20 MM KALINGATHICKFIXED ON PLY ADHESIVEWITH IN OUT MS FRAMEWORK 34 IN OUT 1" X X 20MM KALINGA20MMPROJECTKALINGATHICKSTONECOUNTERTOPTOOUTBYTHICKSTONEPLYWOODWITHSTRIPLIGHTPLYWOODBACKING REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 7 REFEROUTX PLAN AT LEVEL X DETAIL 1 FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT THE PLYWOOD BACKING 20 MM THICK KALINGA FIXED ON PLY WITHACACIAADHESIVEWOODEN SLATS AS PER THE SAMPLE APPROVED 2 PLASTER REFER PLAN AT LEVEL X DETAIL 2 FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT THE PLYWOOD BACKING 2 PLASTER 20 MM THICK KALINGA FIXED ON PLY WITH ADHESIVE OUT REFER PLAN AT LEVEL X DETAIL 3 20 MM THICK KALINGA FIXED ON PLY WITH ADHESIVE ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE FRAMEWORKAPPROVEDSAMPLEPLASTERTOSUPPORTTHEPLYWOODBACKING 3 4 1 4 Y OUT REFER PLAN AT LEVEL X DETAIL 4 FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT THE PLYWOOD BACKING ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE APPROVEDSAMPLEPLASTERPUNNINGBRICKWORKBRICKWORK BRICKWORK OUTREFER PLAN AT LEVEL Y DETAIL 1' ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE SAMPLE APPROVED FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT THE PLYWOOD BACKING WALL TILING- 1' X 2' ENDLESS GRIGIO 20 MM THICK KALINGA FIXED ON PLY WITH1ADHESIVEPLASTER 21 1 21 1 21 REFER PLAN AT LEVEL Y DETAIL 2' ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE APPROVEDSAMPLE OUT ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE APPROVEDSAMPLEWALLTILING-1'X2'ENDLESS GRIGIO 20MM THICK KALINGA CSTONECHANNEL TO HOLD GLASS 8MM/12MM TOUGHENED GLASS REFER PLAN AT LEVEL Y DETAIL 4' FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT PLYWOOD 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA OUTIN 1IN4 OUTHOOT REFER SECTION BB DETAIL 11 REFER SECTION BB DETAIL 12 1112 FC LEVEL 12MM TOUGHENED GLASS SEALANT JOINT 12MM POLISHEDGLASSTOUGHENEDWITHEDGE COUNTERTOP LINE COUNTERTOP LINE REFER PLAN AT LEVEL Y DETAIL 3' REFER PLAN AT LEVEL Y DETAIL 5 PANTRY THEATRE KITCHEN TK-01 TK-02 TK-03 TK-02 TK-04 TK-06 TK-07TK-08 TK-09TK-10TK-10 TK-09TK-11TK-14TK-13TK-12 TK-15 TK-13 TK-16 TK-14 TK-15TK-16 TK-01 TK-02 PR-04PR-03PR-02 HF-12HF-12 TK-20 TK-05 TK-05 TK-17 TK-18 BREAD DISPLAY 7'-214" A B AA 7'-014" 33'-1412'-3" 18'-12 1' 7'-134 18'-112 1' 11'-42 PANTRY THEATRE KITCHEN TK-01 TK-02 TK-03 TK-02 TK-04 TK-06 TK-07TK-08 TK-09TK-10TK-10 TK-09TK-11TK-14TK-13TK-12 TK-15 TK-13 TK-16 TK-14 TK-15TK-16 TK-01 TK-02 PR-04HF-12PR-03HF-12 TK-20 TK-05 TK-05 TK-17 TK-18 BREAD DISPLAY A B A 12'-3" A 33'-34 5'-814 18'-12 11'-42 18'-112" 1'-4" 16'-4" 1'-4" PLAN LEVELATX PLAN AT LEVEL Y LOW WALL- 3'-1" LOWHEIGHTWALL- 2'-7"LOWHEIGHTWALL- 1'-6" HEIGHT WALL 1'ENDLESSCOUNTERBENEATHWALLTILE1'X2'GRIGIOWALLTILEX2'ENDLESSGRIGIO WALL TO BE FINISHED PORCELAININ TILES WALL TO BE FINISHED PORCELAININ TILES CC DD BB2'-6" 2'-6" 32 4 1 1'2' 4'53' WALL TILING1'X2' ENDLESS GRIGIO 20MM THICK KALINGA STONE FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT THE PLYWOOD BACKING 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO12MMKALINGATOUGHENEDGLASS ACACIA WOODEN SLATSLAMINATE AS PER THE COLUMBIASELECTION:WALNUT 656 12MM GLASSTOUGHENED 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA 12MM PLY USED AT SITE 12MM PLY TO BE PROVIDED TO ALIGN WOODEN SLATS TO KALINGA COUNTER TOP COUNTER TOP COUNTER TOP ABOVE COUNTER TOP ABOVE COUNTER TOP ABOVE 4MM HARDWOOD LIPPING TO CONFIRM FLOORING FOR THEATRE KITCHENTO PUT ON HOLD. WILL BE DISCUSSED AT REFERSITE3OUT DETAIL 1 DETAIL X 20 MM THICK KALINGA FIXED ON PLY WITHACACIAADHESIVEWOODEN SLATS AS PER THE SAMPLE APPROVED 41" REFER DETAIL 4 DETAIL Y 4MM4MMPUNNINGPLASTERCCHANNELHARDWOOD LIPPING STAINED SAME AS ACACIA WOODEN SLATS ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE FLOORINGAPPROVEDSAMPLETILE1'X 2' NEXION ENDLESS GRIGIO BRICKWORK CBRICKWORKPLASTERCHANNELTO HOLD GLASS ACACIA WOODEN SLATS AS PER THE SAMPLE APPROVED FALSE CEILING LAMINATE COLUMBIA WALNUT CENTURYLAMINATES656 BRICKWORKPLASTER 14 4" IN OUT REFER SECTION AA DETAIL 14 19MM PROVIDEDLOUVEREDKALINGA20MMBACKINGPLYWOODTHICKSTONESKIRTING1"THICKMSFRAMEWORKSHUTTERTOBE1" THICK FRAMEWORKMS
PRESENTATION
WORK Niren Residence, Ahemedabad
EAST
42 INTERNSHIP | PRESENTATION WORK
ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION SOUTH ELEVATION SECTION B-B’
07
MISCELLANEOUS
44 MISCELLENEOUS DIGITALSKETCHESANDART
VISUALIZATIONS
45MISCELLENEOUS MODEL PHOTOGRAPHYMAKING
CONTACT
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