Sudharsana Kesavan - Architecture Portfolio

Page 1


SUDHARSANA KESAVAN T C sudharsank7.tc@gmail.com 8012418687, 8667461400 No-3, Satya Pramodh nagar, Vegavathi Street extn, Kanchipuram, Tamilnadu, 631 501

PROFILE

EDUCATION

DOB

27th Sept 1996

AGE

22

SEX

Male

LANGUAGES

Tamil , English

NATIONALITY

Indian

B.ARCH

NIT TIRCHY

96.4%

Swamy Vivekananda HSS 2012

95.4%

CLASS X

EXPERIENCE

Autodesk Autocad

INTERNSHIP

Sketchup Lumion Keyshot Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe Indesign

GPA - 7.11

CLASS XII Swamy Vivekananda HSS 2014

SOFTWARE

Vray for Sketchup

2014 - 2019

KUKKE ARCHITECTS, BANGALORE, JUN - NOV 2017

RESPONSIBILITY ORGANISING HEAD - Archcult 2018, Department Symposium HEAD - SKETCHING TEAM - LIK TROPHY, NASA 2017 ORGANISER - FESTEMBER 16 & 17 EVENT COORDINATOR - NITTFEST 17

SKILLS

ACHIEVEMENTS

Sketching

CITATION – LOUIS I KAHN TROPHY NASA - 2016 SPECIAL MENTION – LOUIS I KAHN TROPHY NASA - 2017 Top 60 in ANDC ( Annual NASA Design Contest) - 2016

Model Making Hand Drafting Visualization Graphic Design Digital Arts Design Development

INTERESTS

PROJECTS I YEAR

Additive and Subtractive model Design, Hostel room Redesign, Bedroom Design

II YEAR

Rural Study - Konerirajapuram , Residence Design, Ponmalai Market Redesign

III YEAR

Highway restaurant, Maternity Hospital, Indoor Sports Complex, Vernacular studies

IV YEAR

Sustainable neighbourhood development - Nagapattinam, Environment control and design workshop

V YEAR

Eco Resort - Pondicherry, Thesis - Sangam Reinterpretation of language and cultural centre


CONTENTS

01

RESIDENCE SEM III DESIGN - 2015

02

PONMALAI MARKET REDESIGN OF A PUBLIC MARKET SEM V DESIGN - 2016

03

MELUKOTE A STUDY OF WATER SYSTEM LIK TROPHY - 2017, SPECIAL MENTION

04

SANGAM RE-IMAGINING OF LANGUAGE & CULTURAL CENTRE DISSERTATION - SEM X- 2019

05

INTERNSHIP WORKS KUKKE ARCHITECTS BANGALORE SEM VII- 2017



01 RESIDENCE SRIRANGAM, TIRUCHIRAPPALI ACADEMIC WORK - 2015 (SEM III)

The project brief was to design a residence along the banks of river Kaveri, for the family of a businessman with two kids and elderly parents. The 1152 sq. m site is located in Srirangam, Trichy, with river Kaveri to its south and Amma Mandapam road to its north. The basic requirement was to design a 4BHK residence with a home office, incorporating the traditional architectural values of the location in the design.


River Kaveri

The design approach was to reflect the traditional design values of the neighbourhood in terms of both planning and design, while exploiting the site’s proximity to the Cauvery river.

Amma Mandapam road

CONCEPT

1. Spaces are arranged based on their level of privacy with private spaces overlooking the river.

2. Central courtyard is created as the core of the residence, dividing the public and private spaces.

3. Semi-open spaces are created on either side to establish a connection with the surroundings.

4. Horizontal and vertical circulation paths are created, that connects the different spaces

5. Additional private spaces such as Master Bedroom are added on the first floor.

6. The facade is modified to match the architectural style of the neighbourhood.


GROUND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN


ISOMETRIC VIEW DINNING INFORMAL LIVING BEDROOM 1 KITCHEN COURTYARD FORMAL LIVING HOME OFFICE

GROUND FLOOR VIEW

SECTION

INFORMAL LIVING

COURTYARD


MASTER BATHROOM MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM 2 LIBRARY GYM FAMILY ROOM GUEST BEDROOM

FIRST FLOOR VIEW

MASTER BEDROOM

FORMAL LIVING

BALCONY





02 PONMALAI MARKET REDESIGN OF A PUBLIC MARKET

PONMALAI, TIRUCHIRAPPALI

ACADEMIC WORK - 2016 (SEM V)

The project brief was to redesign the Ponmalai weekly market. This market was established in 1928 to support the employees workers of the Golden Rock Railway Workshop. Situated on a vacant plot belonging to the Workshop, the market majorly consists of temporary or semi permanent shelters and shades. With over 500 shops selling variety of products, the market has become a major commercial center of the city. Hence requiring a redesign to facilitate better circulation and efficient usage of the site.


SITE PLAN EXISTING

EXISTING MARKET The market is divided into various zones like vegetables, fruits, plastics and clothing. The shops are arranged along the natural shade pattern. Vegetables are the major products sold, hence the density of the shops are comparatively high in contrast to the pots, pets shops which are low in density and in number. Food stalls occupy the areas along the main road to attract more people.


Layout of the market in relation to its vegetation

Zoning of the neighbourhood around the market

User circulation patterns inside the market

Vehicular circulation and parking around the market

Ponmalai Market was initially started as a weekly vegetable market, later on evolving into a major commercial centre supplying all kinds of dry and wet goods, including metal wares, pots, clothing and plastic items. The market is majorly concentrated along the S-W. This is due to its close proximity to the main access points. The area is closer to the main junctions and are comparatively denser than the northern part of the neighbourhood.


The Tree line grid is used as the base of the design to exploit the natural shading, as well as a continuation element of the existing market.

5

7

7

14

A grid pattern is designed for the shops with trees acting as negative spaces, providing shade for the circulation and resting spaces.

9

8

A pattern is evolved based on two main axes, to enable the freed movement, that culminates near the permanent building.


SITE PLAN A Permanent Vegetable market is designed at the core of the market to meet the daily needs of the neighbourhood, with shops arranged in a Tetris pattern around it. The vegetables and fruits occupy the northern end of the market as it attracts all kinds of users and is closer to the parking. The pets, pots and plants attracts specific predetermined users, hence occupies the closer southern side. The clothes, plastics and food acts as a buffer between the contrasting zones.

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1 - PERMANENT MARKET 2 - VEGETABLES 3 - FRUITS 4 - FLOWERS 5 - FOOD AND JUICE 6 - CLOTHES 7 - PLASTICS 8 - AQUARIUM 9 - PETS 10 - PLANTS 11 - POTS 12 - PARKING (VENDORS) 13 - PARKING (BUYERS) 14 - SECURITY OFFICE 15 - LIBRARY 16 - WATER TANK


MODULE 1 VEGETABLES, FRUITS, FLOWERS

Pedestal for the sellers to sit and keep the products

MODULE 2 PLASTICS, CLOTHES, AQUARIUM Metal frames separates shops and also provides space for hanging products

Bench for the sellers to sit

MODULE 3 FOOD AND JUICE STALLS Benches for the customers to sit and eat

Tables for Food preparation and selling

MODULE 4 PETS, POTS, AND PLANTS Pedestal for the sellers to sit and keep the products

Additional space for the larger products


1 2 3 4 5 6

PERMANENT MARKET PLAN

-

ADMINISTRATION STORAGE LOADING / UNLOADING RESTING AREA TOILET (F) TOILET (M)


03 MELUKOTE

A STUDY OF WATER SYSTEM

MELUKOTE, KARNATAKA LOUIS I KAHN TROPHY - 2017 NASA SPECIAL MENTION


The competition brief was to record and document sites which best represent the adaptation of traditional knowledge systems of a particular geographical region. The aspects of this study deals with the water harvesting system of Melukote, with the idea of bringing together the physical constituents and manipulating them scientifically, with people on one side and the place on the other. I was mainly involved in analyzing and understanding the working of the system and its current situation, and was also the head of the sketching team.


ZERO ENERGY SYSTEM:

SELF SUSTAINING:

The water harvesting system of Melukote works on the optimal tapping of available resources topography and rainwater. Rain water is collected in an highly efficient manner, manipulating the topography and the knowledge of the catchment areas and water table. Thus the system being aided only by gravity becomes spontaneous.

Melukote is an isolated plateau with rain as the only major source of water, which led to the ground breaking Rain-water harvesting system with 108 ponds, and using the knowledge of the topography to identify water collection areas at different levels with catchments in all directions, and manipulating even the smallest details like water filtrations.


SYSTEM OF MELUKOTE


The functioning of the system requires keen understanding of the water courses and catchments which are spread out in different directions, but eventually end up in large collectors called ‘Keres’ (lakes). The ponds are located at the identified depressions both natural and man-made, at different levels of the contour. There are about eight water courses. The major ones are The Yoganarasimhar course from Yoganarasimhar temple to Dalvoye kere, The Rajabeedhi course from Rayagopura to Kalyani, and The Ashtatheertha course from Dalvoye kere to Tonnur Kere.

ASHTATHEERTHA COURSE ISOMETRIC SECTION

EVOLUTION OF SETTLEMENT

STAGE 1:

STAGE 2:

Cheluvanarayana temple is built by Ramanuja. Settlement develops around the temple, with the whole system confined to the temple and its administration. The Kalyani and Narasamiha temple are also built.

The Rajabeedhi serves as the main axis (N-S), which the Iyengars occupy, with sub-streets emerging from it (E-W), leading to more private areas, forming a grid iron pattern.


YOGANAR ASIMHAR COURSE ISOMETRIC SECTION

R AJABEEDHI COURSE SECTION

STAGE 3:

STAGE 4:

The town grows beyond the Pete Bagilu (village door) in the nor thern side, with a commercial zone developing in the nor thern end of the settlement and along the Rajabeedhi.

Parallel street to the Rajabeedhi arises called Terina Beedhi (Car street), forming the boundary for the main settlement fabric. Mathas and Chatras come up along the Rajabeedhi.


K ALYANI PLAN

SECTION A A’

SECTION BB’


AKK A THANGI PLAN

SECTION BB’

COLLECTION POND

OKK AR ANE

MANDAPA POND


VIMANA CONSTRUCTION

FLAT ROOF DETAIL CORBELED ROOF

KUMUZHI THOOMBU

KUMUZHI THOOMBU SECTION


SPOUT DETAIL

BALL AND SOCKET JOINT

TYPICAL POND EXPLODED VIEW

CORNER STONE DETAIL

FLOOR BED DETAIL

PLINTH SECTION

FILTER


MUSEUM EXTERIOR VIEW


04 SANGAM REIMAGINING OF LANGUAGE AND CULTURAL CENTRE

SEVILIMEDU, KANCHIPURAM DISSERTATION - 2019 (SEM X)

The aim of the project is to establish a central identity for the Tamil language and culture through architectural means, and to promote and preserve its language and cultural identity and autonomy, by reimagining and redefining of the Sangams that were present in the ancient times. And to design an integrated space with a museum pertaining to the language and culture along with facilities for research and development, and also to accommodate various cultural activities to create awareness and involvement among the local population.


SANGAM

very much connected, yet a distant memory

HISTORY / LEGEND

The mythological origins and existence of Tamil Sangams tracks back to the lost land of Kumari, that lies south of present day Tamil Nadu, with gods and sages alike participated, presented and debated, deep works of literature and language. From a historical basis however, the lost landmass is comparatively small, and the term ‘Sangam’ itself is used much later at around 8th cent. CE, in ‘Irraiyanar Kalaviyalurai’ which must have been adopted from Buddhist/ Jain councils. Even-though the years of existence can be debatable, such an assembly of scholars must have been prevalent, both with and without royal patronages. These assemblies gathered and shared knowledge, discussed and debated on literary works, and helped in adapting and updating the language.


kanchipuram the land of temples

Kanchipuram, one of the oldest cities in the country, with the earliest references dating back to 2nd cent. BCE. It served as the political, economical, educational, cultural and religious center. What separated Kanchipuram from other historic cities is its ‘Historic continuity’ from classical age to the present. The main residuals of various time period that stood the test of time are temples and their inscriptions from early Pallava Rock-cut caves to Vijayanagar temples. Another important aspect of the city is its neutral nature both politically as well as religiously

‘Manasara Shilpa Sastra’ records Kanchipuram to have ‘NANDYAVRTA’ pattern, with Siva Kanchi in NW, Vishnu Kanchi in SE, Jaina Kanchi in SW, Buddha Kanchi in NE, forming the shape of a Peacock, with a Citadel at its core at the intersection.

The city of Kanchipuram is naturally bounded in the south by Palar river, and in the north by NH-47. The land around Kanchipuram is flat, with predominantly alluvial soil and the land slopes towards the south and east.

The site is located in Sevilimedu near the banks of palar, and sevilimedu lake. The main advantage of the site is its connectivity, as its close to 3 Highways, connecting the city to rest of the state.

The Site is situated in the fringe of the city surrounded by Residential and commercial neighbourhood, along with agricultural fields near the lake.


SITE PLAN

The concept behind the inward arrangement of the buildings is based on the idea that each of the main building represent different stage of the language and cultural, Museum - Past: Cultural centre - Present: Research centre - Future, which converges at the centre to form the spiritual core of the complex represented by the temple.

7 3

6

1

2

5 6

7

4 11 8 13


1 - TEMPLE 2 - MUSEUM 3 - RESEARCH CENTRE 4 - CULTURAL CENTRE 5 - OPEN AIR THEATRE 6 - WATER BODY 7 - SCULPTURE COURT 8 - ESTATE MAINTENANCE 9 - SECURITY OFFICE 10 - CAR PARKING 11 - BIKE PARKING 12 - MAIN ENTRANCE 13 - SERVICE ENTRANCE

The site is connected to the road through a narrow part, which is restricted for the vehicular access, and the rest of the site is used as a pedestrian zone. A central axis is established around which the complex is designed.

wa

y

The Site is divided into different zones based on different types of users, with a plaza at its core along the main axis, creating a central convergence space where all the user types overlap.

Ka

12

nc

hip

ura

m

-V an

da

vas iH igh

10

9

The Buildings are designed as arcs overlooking the centre, with Research centre in the NW, Museum in the E, Cultural centre in the SW and The Temple in the Centre NW of the Plaza.


KURINJI

MULLAI

MARUDHAM

NEIDHAL

KURINJI

MULLAI

MARUDHAM NEIDHAL

HUNTING

HERDING

FARMING

TRADING

HUNTING

HERDING

FARMING

TRADING

YAMAM 10 pm - 2 am

MAALAI 6 pm - 10 pm

VAIGARAI 2 am - 6 am

ERPADU 2 pm - 6 pm

SCANT LIGHTING

DIM LIGHTING

BRIGHT LIGHTING

DIFFUSED LIGHTING

MULTIPLE LEVEL

ZIG ZAG MOVEMENT

LINEAR MOVEMENT

ZIG ZAG MOVEMENT

The Sangam age was characterised by Five different land types called “Ainthinai”. These were Kurinji(Mountain) , Mullai(Forest), Marudham(Plains), Neidhal(Coast), and Palai(Barren land). Each had its own characteristics such as occupation, food, lifestyle, emotion, and God. This depicts the evolution of human from Hunter-gatherers to Herdsmen, to Farmers and then to Traders. Paalai is seen as a mere temporary deformation of Kurinji in drought conditions, where the Hunters transform into bandits and raiders.


CONCEPTUAL EVOLUTION OF FORM

The Convex shape is created based on its position in the site .

A linear form is created to enable a narrative experience.

The linear form is then skewed to represent the changes in history

Additional volume is added to accommodate the admin wing

The volume is tapered to resemble the form of a temple

Additional volumes are subtracted to create double height spaces

EXIT LOBBY DARK AGE GALLERY LITERATURE GALLERY

CULTURAL GALLERY SANGAM AGAM

LANGUAGE GALLERY

CULTURAL GALLERY SANGAM PURAM

NARR ATIVE DESIGN The Narrative thread is at two levels, at the Spatial level, each gallery and its form represents a Sangam age Virtue (Thinai) and at the Exhibit level, the information is conveyed directly through the exhibits. These to are interlinked and create a unique experience at each space, as well as making the journey itself an experience.

ENTRANCE LOBBY


LANGUAGE GALLERY KURINJI

SECTION AA’

LITERATURE GALLERY MULLAI


CULTURAL GALLERY - PURAM MARUDHAM

CULTURAL GALLERY - AGAM NEIDHAL


MUSEUM PLAN

G

E

6

N

T

T F W

W X

B

B

L

R

L

W

X

PLAN @ - 1.0 M

1 - ENTRANCE LOBBY 2 - RECEPTION 3 - CLOAK ROOM 4 - MUSEUM SHOP 5 - CAFETERIA 6 - WORKSHOP 7 - STORE 8 - SERVICES 9 - EXIT LOBBY 10 - MEETING ROOM 11 - SURVEILLANCE ROOM 12 - OFFICE 13 - STAFF LOUNGE 14 - CURATOR 15 - ASST. CURATOR 16 - RESERVE COLLECTION 17 - MUSEUM ARCHIVES 18 - STORAGE VAULTS 19 - CONSERVATION LAB 20 - PRESERVATION LAB

A

R L

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L

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4 3

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6 8

2

7

A - CULTURAL GALLERY PURAM - (GALLERY 1) A - CULTURAL GALLERY AGAM - (GALLERY 2) C - LANGUAGE GALLERY (GALLERY 3) D - LITERATURE GALLERY (GALLERY 4) E - DARK AGE GALLERY (GALLERY 5) F - STATUES OF POETS G- MURAL OF NAMES

T T R

L - LIFT N - ENTRY R - RAMP T - TOILETS W- WATER BODY X - FIRE EXIT

PLAN @ 2.1 M


X

D

R

D

L

W

R

W

C

L

C

L

L 18

1

L

12

L 17

11

15 13 14

10

19 16

20

T T

PLAN @ 6.1 M

PLAN @ 10.1 M


TEMPLE EXTERIOR VIEW


TEMPLE OF TAMIL THAI At the core of the complex is the Temple of Tamil Thai, that serves as the conjunction of different user types that visit the complex, essentially representing the spirit of the language. The temple made of concrete is a contemporary adaptation of core values of a Pallava temple architecture, specifically inspired from Kailasanathar and Vaikunda perumal temples of Kanchipuram. The double walled shrine encloses sets of stairs, that provides access to the other two levels and the terraces with a light well at the core to bring sun light.

TEMPLE SECTION

The descending levels from entrance towards shrine is in contrast to traditional temple. This is done to establish a direct visual connection for the users right from the entrance , along with the reducing volumes, to induce a sense of intimacy and spiritual connection with the shrine.


TEMPLE PLAN

PLAN

PLAN

PLAN


VIMANA

LIGHT WELL

SHRINE

WATER BODY

ISOMETRIC VIEW


05 INTERNSHIP WORKS KUKKE ARCHITECTS JUN - DEC 2017

The internship at ‘Kukke Architects’ was from June to December 2017, as a part of the Professional Training Program in the VII semester. My experience during internship involved my participation in projects at different levels. I got involved in various residential projects where i had the opportunity to visit sites, to work on 3D models, Working drawings, Presentation drawings, Visualizations, Costing and Estimation. This experience enabled the understanding of the role of architect in various stages of a project from the conceptual to the completion stage,


DR.SATYAKI’S RESIDENCE

THIMMAIAH’S RESIDENCE


THIMMAIAH’S RESIDENCE

5

2

6

7

3

4

4

3

2

1

1

CILL @ +3'10" W4 LINTEL @ +8'6"

W5

CILL @ +3'10" W5 LINTEL @ +8'6"

CILL @ +3'10" LINTEL @ +8'6"

CONTROLS

PUJA

SUMP 7' CLEAR DEPTH

SEATING

WASHING AREA (FLOOR)

A A'

DINING

A A'

UTILITY

KITCHEN

KITCHEN

W6 IRON TOP

CILL @ +2'6" LINTEL @ +7'0"

GARDEN

LIFT

POWDER ROOM

STORE DRYER

DISH WASHER

WASHING MACHINE

D2

VERANDAH

W3

UP

CORRIDOR AND STAIRS

17 18

16

B

20 21

19

22 23

24

B'

33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25

D1 W7 CILL @ +2'6" LINTEL @ +7'0"

C

BEDROOM

TOILET

SWING

C'

LIVING MD

DRAIN

D2

ENTRANCE

I

WARDROBES

I

13 W21

12 CILL @ +0' W8 LINTEL @ +7'0"

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

W8

CILL @ +0' LINTEL @ +7'0"

11

4'

3'

2'

1'

ROAD

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

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2

6

7

3

4

4

3

2

1

1

@ +0' W11 CILL LINTEL @ +7'0"

CILL @ +0'

W10 LINTEL @ +7'0"

SOFT DUCT

WARDROBES

WARDROBES AND DRESSING

SON'S BEDROOM

A A'

W12 CILL @ +5' LINTEL @ BB

D2

A A'

LIFT W13

TOILET

CILL @ +5' LINTEL @ BB

D1 W3

UP 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41

WOODEN FLOORING

B

42

CORRIDOR AND STAIRS

B'

51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43

D1

C

TOILET

C'

STUDY TABLE OR WARDROBE (to be discussed)

D2

WARDROBES

I

I W15

CILL @ +0' LINTEL @ +7'0"

CILL @ +0' LINTEL @ 7'0"

3'

2'

1'

W9

CILL @ +0' LINTEL @ +7'0"

4'

W8

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

W14 CILL @ +5' LINTEL @ BB

MASTER BEDROOM


WORKING DR AWINGS

1

3

2

4

5

6

7

+46'-6" lvl

+38'-6" lvl +36'-" lvl

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

CORRIDOR AND STAIRS

+28'-6" lvl TERRACE

+26-0" lvl

WOODEN FLOORING

CORRIDOR AND STAIRS

+18'-6" lvl

DINING CORRIDOR AND STAIRS

+8'-6" lvl

VERANDAH

GARDEN

BASEMENT CORRIDOR AND STAIRS

±0'-0" lvl

SECTION

ROOF LINE

A

A

18"X18"X12 mm MS PLATE

DETAIL A

PLAN A

A

1 4"

THK PLATE CUT TO SHAPE

75X150 MM BOX SECTION

PLAN 1 4"

THK PLATE CUT TO SHAPE

WELDED MESH TO BE SELECTED

48X96X3.2 MM 48X96X4.8 MM 12MM PLATE CUT TO SHAPE

65X65X6 MS ANGLE

ENTERTAINMENT ROOM FLOOR LVL 12MM PLATE CUT TO SHAPE

SECTION AA

SECTION A-A

ROOFING DETAILS

STAIRCASE DETAILS


MUKUND’S RESIDENCE

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

ELEVATION


PRESENTATION DR AWINGS

SECTION AA’

SECTION BB’


A

K

E'

E

J

I

B

H

CILL @ +4'6" LINTEL @ +7'

SEAT

CILL @ +2'6" LINTEL @ +7'

W12

CILL @ +2'6" LINTEL @ +7'

W12

V3

TOILET

SHOWER

D'

W18

CILL @ FFL LINTEL/CHAJJA @ +8'0"

STUDY + 17'1" LVL

CHAJJA @ 8'0" REFER SEC DD'

BOOK SHELF

D3

MASTER BEDROOM

COURT

D2

D2

WALK IN WARDROBE

GARDEN BELOW

D'

D1

32

31

30

29

28

27

26

25

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20

19

18

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UP

F'

UP

33

34 35

FIRST FLR + 18'1" LVL

W21

Slab line

F

F'

36

CILL @ 2'6" LINTEL @ +7'

W9

37

UP

WHITE SLIDING SHUTTERS - INLINE FITTING - LOUVERED NO LINTEL

SD1

D1

W19

SHOWER AREA

50

DUCT FOR ELECTRICAL CONDUITS DB

DUCT FOR DATA CABLES

W11

FAMILY ROOM

LIFT

CILL @ BEAM TOP W20 LINTEL @7'0"

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

STORAGE BELOW STAIRCASE

V4

CILL @ +4'6" LINTEL @ +7'

CILL @ BEAM TOP NO LINTEL (TILL LANDING SLAB BOTTOM)

WALK IN WARDROBE

57 56 55 54 53 52 51

STORE

TOILET

D2

D2

BEDROOM 2

C' C'

G G'

CILL @ +3'0" LINTEL @ +7'

W13

A

A'

E

J

I

B

H

K

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

K'

E

J

I'

B'

H'

W6

CILL @ 2" LINTEL @ +7'

CILL @ 2" LINTEL @ +7'

W6

WATER @ 2" W7 CILL NO LINTEL BODY

Line of Basement wall

GARDEN

W16 Line of Basement wall

FORMAL LIVING

PUJA

FAMILY AREA

W15

GARDEN

D' D'

E'

J'

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

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14

13

12

11

10

9

8

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

DOWN

UP

D1

W17

CILL @ BEAM TOP NO LINTEL

OPENING

FOYER + 7'1" LVL

DINING

W15A

SEAT

F' F'

E'

D J'

F J'

C SINK

D1

REFRIGERATOR

WASHING MACHINE

DISH WASHER

D2

DB

SD

W5

SINK

WARDROBE

TOILET

LIFT

POWDER RM

HOB

MD

W1

HOB

CILL @ +3'6" LINTEL @ +7'

CILL @ +3' LINTEL @ +7'

W4

CILL @ +7' NO LINTEL

V2

TALL UNIT (STORAGE)

@ +4'6" V1 CILL LINTEL @ +7'

KITCHEN

REFRIGERATOR

CILL @ +3'6" LINTEL @ beam bottom

GRILLED AREA

BEDROOM 1

D2

DUCT FOR ELECTRICAL CONDUITS

DUCT FOR DATA CABLES

BREAKFAST COUNTER

TALL UNIT (STORAGE)

WET KITCHEN

SD

UTILITY

W8

C' C

C'

F SINK

@ +3'6" W3 CILL LINTEL @ +7'

3

8 7 6 5 4

13 12 11 10 9

DOWN

ENTRANCE

D2

G G'

D SINK

CILL @ +3'6" LINTEL @ 7'0"

W2

SKYLIGHT

CHAJJA REFER SEC GG'

A'

K'

E

J

I'

B'

H'

E'

C

J'

SEAT

DR.SATYAKI’S RESIDENCE

F

D

C

D


WORKING DR AWINGS GRILL & MESH

W15A

SEAT W15

ELEVATION B

ELEVATION A

FIXED GLASS

STAINED GLASS

SLIDE

SLIDE

FIXED GLASS

SLIDE

SLIDE

FIXED GLASS

FIXED GLASS

SEAT

2" SKIRTING

2" SKIRTING

ELEVATION A

ELEVATION B

LIVING ROOM WINDOW DETAIL MASTER BEDROOM TOILET

MASTER BEDROOM TOILET

CILL @ +4'6" LINTEL @ +7'

V1

CILL @ +4'6" LINTEL @ +7'

V1

SLOPE

WALK IN WARDROBE

SHOWER AREA

20 MM TILE DROP

SLOPE

WALK IN WARDROBE

SHOWER AREA

20 MM TILE DROP

STARTING POINT

FONDO montefalco 10cm x 30cm

FV

FONDO montefalco 10cm x 20cm

STARTING POINT

HF FV

D2

SLOPE

GRAFITO narcia 90cm x 90cm

HF

20 MM TILE DROP

D2

SLOPE

FONDO montefalco 30cm x 90cm

20 MM TILE DROP

H

GREY WATER

C

SOIL WATER

SHOWER HEAD

SHOWER HEAD DIVERTER

SPOUT

DIVERTER

HV

SPOUT

WALK IN WARDROBE

SHOWER AREA

HV

SOIL WATER

SECTION AA

WALK IN WARDROBE

SHOWER AREA

GREY WATER

STARTING POINT

STARTING POINT

SECTION CC SECTION AA

SECTION CC

MIRROR

MIRROR C

H

STARTING POINT

C

H

STARTING POINT

GREY WATER WADROBE

SECTION BB

STARTING POINT

SECTION DD SECTION BB

MASTER TOILET TILE LAYOUT

SECTION DD

MASTER TOILET PLUMBING LAYOUT


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