Portfolio

Page 1

tejas

p

o

r

t

f

o

l

i

j

k

o

a


contents a

brief biodata

b

basic design studio

c

design studios - material studio - kinder garten at kochin - contextual studio - gondal, gujarat - institutional studio - art & cultural park, vadodara

d

history of architecture

e

nasa competition- louis i kahn trophy, nari gandhi trophy.

f

internship

g

urban housing, vadodara

h

art appreciation

i

urban design seminar - pune

j

urban design studio - civic & convention center, pune

k

(design) dissertation - ‘urban metro station-beyond its functional aspect’, ashram road, ahmedabad.

l

professional work - visuals


Awards -Shri Suryakant Patel Award, for scoring highest marks in 3rd Semester studio; -Shri Suryakant Patel Award, for scoring highest marks in 4th Semester studio; -Shri Suryakant Patel Award, for scoring highest marks in 5th Semester studio; -Shri Kanubhai Jani Award for scoring highest marks in History of Architecture-3; -Best Design for “Tsunami Resistant Housing�, January 2005; -Special mention award, Luis I Kahn Trophy for documenting Ellis Bridge, Ahmedabad. NASA, 2004. -Award for best performance in office training -Second highest marks in Urban design studio Tejas Jayant Kathiriya 25 , Raj Residence, Nr. Shalin Bungalow, Shilaj Ahmedabad-380058, Gujarat, India.

091-98 98 37 00 46 (M) Email: tej4849@gmail.com

Archigram, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat Ar. Bhaskar Patel, Role: Intern Duration: May to July 2004 Tsui Design and Research, Oakland, California, USA Dr. Eugene Tsui. Role: Intern, Research Assistant to Dr. Tsui Duration: July to November 2005, www.tdrinc.com Hansu Associates, Anand, Gujarat Ar. Dhaval Panchasara Role: Project architect, Landscape designer Duration: November 2006 to February 2007 HCPDPM Pvt Ltd., Ahmedabad, Gujarat. Role: Architect Duration: September 2007 to July 2008 Archigram, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat Role: Associate Architect Duration: July 2008 till present.

W o r k

Academic Involvement: - Research Assistant , January-November, 2007 A.P.I.E.D., Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat. - Visiting Faculty of Art, Architecture & Urbanism A.P.I.E.D., Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat. September 2007 till present. Computer Skills: Proficient in AutoCAD 2008, Corel Graphics, Adobe Photoshop, M-Color Google Sketch Up, Microsoft Office, Adobe Illustrator

e x p e r i e n c e

Education Bachelor of Architecture D.C.Patel School of Architecture, Arvindbhai Patel Institute of Environmental Design, Sardar Patel University, Vallabh Vidya Nagar, Gujarat, India.

Studio prAcademics, Ahmedabad, Gujarat Own Practice as architect, interior designer & landscape consultant. Duration: July 2008 till present.


03

b a s i c

d e s i g n

b

this foundation studio course was to provide a solid background in compositional principles and design vocabulary as they apply to two-dimensional and three-dimensional problems. the course focused on the development of research skills, analytical approach to visual phenomenon, technical applications, execution skills, perceptual understandings, conceptual ideation, plus visual and verbal communication and presentation skills. studio activities were to be developmental and sequential in nature, to foster creative thinking and programmed problem solving skills. Many time accidental results ware encouraged, and analyzed, mastered to generate deliberated accidents. also there is more emphasis on spatial understanding, reading and manipulation and modulation of it. Faculties: Prof. Virendra Patel, Ar. Mayank Rawal Year: 2002-03


03 04

ab

b a s i c d e s i g n Faculties: Prof. Virendra Patel, Ar. Mayank Rawal Year: 2002-03


05

b a s i c

d e s i g n

b

Faculties: Prof. Virendra Patel, Ar. Mayank Rawal Year: 2004


03 06

a c

potters community

stodio

The concept of ‘cluster’ is used to make the individual units work collectively. Where, workshop and living space faces to the river for better views, while ‘otlas’ face each other to increase the interaction in society, for social gathering which

design

Potters’ community housing was to develop on the bank of the Gondali river, in Gondal. Here, individual unit is a combination of public, private and working space. Living space is a buffer between open “otla” and workshop. “Otla” is used for outdoor activities, interaction as well as sleeping during the nights in summer.

time problem

3

plan

sections

material studio

Studio-3 was based on the various studies of materials and climate. Proposal for a kinder garten was programmed in Kochin. In hot and humid climatic conditions, program was perceived with more sensitivity and beyond its pragmatic aspects. Orientation of covered, semi covered and open spaces are based on the functional hierarchy along with the climatic condition as a major criteria. Material application, details of openings and volumetric arrangement of spaces are proposed in the best suitable way with the challenge of hot and humid conditions. Playground is divided into open and semi open area, which act as a transitional space between classroom activities and outdoor activities.

Faculties: Prof. Preeti Shah, Ar. Hiral Desai Year: 2004


07

design studio 4 - contextual studio, gondal

b

Contextual studio dealt with intervention

in existing social and architectural fabric with modern needs and technology.

Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Ar. Janki Shah, Ar. Salil Bhatt Year: 2004


03 08

a c

design stodio 4

Given programme to design 5 living units which would house families of different religious, culture, life style, and economy class, yet living in a cluster with collectiveness. As circular open spaces encourage social gathering, often observed on urban level, this design was evolved through the circular court-yard system. Living spaces are facing towards the courtyard through the semi open ‘otla’. Courtyard within a residential unit supports the out door activities and also houses the service area, workshops and transitional spaces. Temple, water tank, and community area are also provided within a cluster to encourage social interaction

contextual studio Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Ar. Janki Shah, Ar. Salil Bhatt Year: 2004


09

design

studio

5

-

institutional

studio

b

art & cultural park, v a d o d a r a . Proposal for art and cultural park took place on a site which had the existence of more than 140 ‘chiku’ and ‘mango’ trees and situated in the context of Shiv Mahal Palace and Chakli Circle, on the Old Padra Road, Vadodara. Total site area and built up for the proposal was 15,280 sq mts and 12,400 sq mts respectively.


03 10

a c

design first floor plan

studio

ground floor plan

5 institutional

As the site is occupied by the densely planted trees on the grid of 12mX12m, design is evolved through the process of conserving the existing landscape of the site. Open green spaces of the project is merged with the green open spaces of the adjacent site of Shiv Mahal Palace. Project consists of cultural and civic activities such as amphitheaters, permanent and temporary art galleries, art workshops, stage and performing art spaces, auditorium, food court, public library and open air pavilion. Minimum built up is laid out on the site to conserve the existing trees and so to integrate such cultural and civic activities with the landscape. A link is also designed which intersects yet connects different activities and ends up in the designed plaza near Shiv Mahal Palace.

studio Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Ar. Dhansukh Bhatt, Ar.Janki Shah, Ar. Salil Bhatt Year: 2004


11

h i s t o r y

Plan can be divided into two parts.

Post Modernism -Venturi House - Robert venturi

o f

a r c h i t e c t u r e

d

The centre consists of five large open-floor plans, each 170m X 48m and of reinforced concrete, supported on the main structural steel planes to east to west and 13 structural bays, each 12.9 m wide.

deconstructionparc de la villete

* plan is symmetrical ,but the symmetry is broken down at times to accommodate the particular needs of the spaces. * i.e., Two vertical elements- the fireplace chimney and the staircase... * Here due to proportion of chimney and fireplace, width of stairs changes at some places. * The outside form is simple. * The front creates a symbolic image of a house. * Yet it reflects of the inside complexity due to.............. A) varying locations, sizes and shapes of the windows. B) perforated walls, where openings are placed randomly, which reflects outside as well as inside complexity and contradiction.

Two main facades which are Pomidou centre, Paris. exposed to the plaza and road res- Richard rogers & Renzo pectively consists of structural and Piano services elements.

Because it was going to be an unique structure in high-tech modern era. All services and structure is located externally on the building. Structurally, there are 13 bays which creates square frame of 12.9m.

Function follows form. Each folly is expressed a s a s i m p l e structural frame where architectural a d d i t i o n s a n d subtractions are made as per event.

I m a g e o f t h e park is perceived as a discontinuous urban artifact, conceived as a monotonous built form yet considered as one whole. Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Ar.Janki Shah, Ar. Salil Bhatt Year: 2004


ellis bridge ..... construction process

3) base plates fixed to piers

1) steel piles erected with foundation

buckling due to load members under compression members under tension

steel cross bracing to counter buckling

inclined members provided such that they are under tension when force is applied

2) cross bracing 4) vertical truss and horizontal truss base plates cross bracing

gazette plates

pier

vertical truss members horizontal road-supporting members

plates to hold cross bracing Piers

inclined members supported on arch to distribute load vertical truss members stay in tension due to the arched top member

03 12

a e

Nasa-louis i kahn trophy, eliis bridge,

load bearing in truss bridges from bottom against roof trusses


People watching

Congregation

Informal shops

Plinths as street furniture

Commercial

Festivity

Chatting

Parallel interaction

People watching

Public sleeping is a human need; which is being fulfilled in the sheltered public lobbies edging the streets. The high plinths provide protection from circulation.

People grouping at kiosks

Steps and plinth projections edging the street enable various types of interactions to occur that are essentials for a successful public open space

Public sleeping

Face to face interaction

Socialization at shops

Stair seats and seat shapes

Open stairs are acting as extensions of the public realm into the private territory. Placing many entrances on the street front does a lot to encourage social interaction

Relaxation

Trophy, Gandhi Nari

The sight of action is an incentive for action. Activities occurring inside buildings contribute to the animation of the streets.

Open stairs and many entrances

Inclusive interaction

Socialization

Nasa-

Opening to the street

INTERACTIONS

Baroda.

Allows visual permeability between the public and private space enriching the streets

Congregation

The densely clustered row houses opening right onto the street shape the street and enliven it.

Commercial

Private terrace on the street

Cows grazing

Building fronts

e

Iinformal shops

13


Continuity

Clarity of joint

Contrast of surface, form, intensity, complexity, size, use and spacial location

Continuance of edge: the paved footpath

The intersection of the streets has simple geometric

Visual scope

Clarity of form in geometrical sense. Limitation of parts

Exceptional size, intensity of form, ornamentation and the strategic location of the mandvi tower makes it dominant

The concavity of the built mass increases the range and penetration of vision. This visually reinforces the legibility of the node

The activity center bulging into the city to merge with the psychological center of the community

The ECCENTRIC NUCLEUS extends along the boundary and overflows across the lehripura gate

Spaces beyond the streets Street space defined by ushaped configuration of building forms

The gates terminate an axial condition. Such configuration allows focus on the gates and reinforces their singularity

Secondary zones are created at the corners within a multi directional and dynamic field

Baroda

Sense of entering into a ‘place’ is reinforced due to abrupt heightening of the sense of enclosure as one crosses the gates..........The gates are the ‘edges’ of the mandvi area

a e

Trophy,

Dominance

Lehripura street (shopping street/centre of night life) as center of activity located in the boundary between the subcultures

03 14

Gandhi

Form simplicity street

Mandvi as MOSAIC OF SUBCULTURES separated by a boundary of non residential land(the streets)

Nasa-Nari

Singularity


Edises’

Edises,

residence,

Korie

Hillsbrough,

Hillsbrough,

USA

California,

us USA

ca, California,

oakland,

Dave bayer’s residence, Oakland hills. California, USA

Korie

for

tdrinc.,

f

Kitchen

internship,

15 Longitudnal section

East elevation South elevation

North elevation


look oaklad,

oakland,

ca,

ca,

usa

us

tower,

tdrinc.,

out

This is world’s tallest proposed tower with the height of 2200 ft. The program includes educational center, art gallery and exhibition space at bottom level and 5 floors viewing gallery at top level.

fa

internship,

Eye-in-sky

This is world’s largest renewable energy tower with 94 windmills and 24,000 Sq.Ft. Of photovoltaic panels, which can generate 33% of electricity of City of Oakland.

03 16


17

U r b a n

h o u s i n g ,

v a d o d a r a

G

Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Ar. Jigar Patel, Ar. Sanjeev Joshi, Ar. Bindu Shah, Ar. Sharad Panchal Year: 2006


03 18

a e

urban

housing,

vadodara.


19 E l e c t i v e s

Art appreciation & architectural futures

h

‘Beat the white with red wedge’ - El lissitzky 1919

in architectural futures Faculty : Prof. Percy A. Pithawala Constructivism was first created in Russia in 1913 when the Russian sculptor Vladimir Tatlin, during his journey to Paris, discovered the works of Braque and Picasso. When Tatlin was back in Russia, he began producing sculptured out of industrial materials, but he did not give any reference to precise subjects or themes. Those works marked the appearance of Constructivism. The name Constructivism did not describe a specific movement but rather a trend within the fields of painting, sculpture and especially group of artists and their art with machine production, architecture and the applied arts.

Formal qualities the role it played within the Russian Revolution. the Red Wedge -- the Bolsheviks the whites – the Russians

Proun 12 e_1920 - el lissitzky

Counter relief -Valdimir tatlin

Constructive head- noum gabo

A new man- El lissitzky

Model for monument to the third-valdimir tatlin

Constructivism art refers to the optimistic, nonrepresentational relief construction, sculpture, kinetics and painting. The artists did not believe in abstract ideas, rather they tried to link art with concrete and realistic ideas. Early modern movements around 1910 were idealistic, seeking a new order in art and architecture that dealt with social and economic problems. They wanted to renew the idea that the meaning of artwork does not revolve around "fine art", but rather emphasized that the most priceless artwork can often be discovered in the meaning of "practical art" and through portraying man and mechanization into one aesthetic program.

Kandinsky on white.

Facultiy: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Year: 2006


03 20

Analyzing a painting & merging Cubism and Constructivism Painting: ‘three women’ 1908, Pablo Picaso, oil on canvas, 220cmX230cm

a e

Art appreciation & architectural futures

Three Women, Human organs are the main elements of this painting, Which define the right tension, visually and physically. Left arm of woman in center and left leg of woman in left are in the same orientation, though different in directions. Look at right arm of woman in left and left leg of woman in right. So the force generated by different organs and their connection simply divide the frame in symmetric volumes. As the painting is composed with the different human organs, the hierarchy of their placement makes a visual balance. Connection of the organs are defining visual nodes and focal points at different places. These nodes are further generating volumetric divisions in the frame of geometric forms. Pointslines-cicles-triangles-Look at the gesture of arm and leg movements, how they are oriented with the relation of circle. It gives an image of rotating circle and twisting organs. So which yellow is more looking like a center??? Orientation of the heads are different though it seems that they are aiming for one common thing with closed eyes. This coordination of heads and eyes is centralized by one arc which is also dividing the painting diagonally. See, how the hidden triangles are used to define the volumetric characteristics of the painting, which are different in their orientation, direction, aim, perspective and in the nature of positive and negative spaces. Three women-their heads, arms, elbows, feet and thighs are interrelating with each other. They are visually connected with the circles, ellipses, arches, triangles and lines. For instance, the orientation of head and right arm creates some sort of visual tension and to balance it, left arm is created in banding position. If you centralize the whole arm and head movement with the ellipse or circle, one will find the rhythm and harmony of flowing elements of the painting. Connections of human organs with the lines create a different perspective, w h i c h e m p h a s i z e t h e t h i r d d i m e n s i o n a l i t y. Facultiy: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Year: 2006


21

The architecture by Aldo Rossi

of the city The image of the city by Kevin Lynch

Modern Architecture - the collapse of history City - hierarchy of spaces which are constructed over time - urban artifacts that withstand the passage of time

Image as an art: basic functions was to create image which by CLARITY and HARMONY of form fulfill the need for vividly comprehensible appearance.-Stern’s idea.

Fundamentals of urban A new theory of urban design-richard hedman with andrew jaszewski design -Christopher Alexander Urban design - a significance function of architecture.

Process- which is responsible for ‘wholeness’ of the city. Patterns- hierarchical organization of centering processes.

Modern architecture- an inversion of past values- pressure of being different leads towards antiurbanism.

Piecemeal growth

analogy

-

pune

i

Visual quality - visual perception - visual environment Architecture- the first trace of city Civilization - a creation of an environment which grows upon itself

design

City as

Urban

VISUAL CLARITY of space- of a city-

Context &. Contrast -contrast complements the context- requires an element(s) for visual uniformity- to break the contradictory homogeneousness. Short term architectural fashion disrupts long term planning

The growth of larger wholes Visions The basic rule of positive urban space Layout of large buildings

SKELETON AND MEMORYConstruction

History and evolution through time

Skeleton-

which stands as a set piece in the city - accelerates the growth - build the

MEMORIES

1300 AD

14001500 AD

16001700 AD

Formation of centers.

Elements which portray the image Which complicate the image

18001900 AD

Experimentation before expression Growth of hill city

Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Prof. Preeti Shah Year: 2006


M UM

UR TO D EH

BAI

O AD

ADJ OI NI NG

1

A

V

A

AY

YERWADA WARD TO

9

24

1

0 10

11

GOLF-CLUB

PUNE UNIVERSITY / AKASHWANI KENDRA

10

N. C. L.

SANGAMWADI

6

BY - P A S S

22

32

30

M.I.T. COLLEGE

RI V E R

L A

MU T H A

The southern part of J.M.Road has a character of well defined footpaths, grated trees which incorporated within them the on-street parking and medians with plantation and lighting. The buildings also had setbacks ranging from 2 to 5 M to encourage public interactions with the street thus enhancing on-street activities.

U

13 KOREGAON PARK-MUNDHAVA

11

KAMLA NEHRU HOSPITAL

FERGUSSON COLLEGE

KASBA PETH WARD

33

47

7

PASHAN

40

29

KARVE ROAD

34

48

9

GOKHALE HALL

41

43

46

42

MAHARANA PRATAPSINGH UDYAN

21

PANCHHAUD MISSION

BHAWANI PETH WARD

BANK

44

45

KOTHRUD

14

KIRLOSKAR PNEUMATIC

RACE COURSE

SO LA PU R

T

39

DATTAWADI

KOTHRUD (PT.)

10

RIGH

VISHRAMBAG WADABANDIVAN MARUTI ARUNKUMAR MANDIR VIDYA WARD STADIUM

TO

PUNE CANTONMENT

RASTAPETH POWER HOUSE

GANESH PETH GURUDWARA

5

PUNE CANTONMENT

SASSOON HOSPITAL

TAMBADI JOGESHWARI MANDIR

2 KARVE ROAD WARD

BAVDHAN-KH.

TO

DHOLE PATIL ROAD PUNE CANTONMENT WARD

M

GOKHALE NAGAR

-

26 TADIWALA ROAD RAILWAY QUARTERS

POLICE PARADE GROUND

ANGUT PIR

CAN AL

SONAVANE HOSPITAL

NEHRU STADIUM

6

4

JE

UD TO K

TO URALI

TO SA SW AD

D GA HA

TO SA T

SIN

1

3

5KM

1. Mumbai Puna highway 2. F.C. Road 3. J.M. Road 4. Laxmi Road 5. M.G. Road 6. Solapur Road

18 KATRAJ BALAJINAGAR

0

DEVACHI

AR A

sambhaji park

7 I

J M 5

HOTEL

MAHATAMA PHULE MUSEUM

HOTEL

3 B

BANK

SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS

R A H A M

S A M B H A JI P A R K

A

J

R

O

A

D

BANK

LI A G N JA SPACE ALLOCATED FOR HAWKERS

BANK BANK EMPTY PLOT

BANK

R

PETROL PUMP

VE

SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS

M

UT

HA

CROSSWORD

RI

HOTEL

SHIKSHA SANSTHA

BANK PLOT UNDER CONST.

HOTEL BANK

MANGAL KAARYALA

APTE

72 51’E

ROAD(HOTEL)

SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS

EMPTY PLOT

INST. OF EDUCATION RESEARCH

A

ROAD BHANDARKAR ROA D

ACH IWA

JAN

GAL I

E R

F.

V

MAH

PUL

ARA JA

ROAD

R I N A

DI

2 C.

P

A V

A

P.Y.C. GYMKHANA

8 SANGAMWADI

R

4

RIVER

14 TILAK ROAD

GARWA

RE BRIDGE

DECCA N

DECCAN GYMKHANA (SPORTS GROUND)

NALA

U

L

A

R I V E R

LAK

I POO HAD

L

HAJ MB (SA

) DGE I BRI

A NAL

PRABHAT ROAD

KARVE ROAD

Setbacks have high plinths upto 2m

HADAPSAR

WARJE

MUTHA

M U T H A

Separation from road Merging of activities Hierarchy of Pedestrian crossings via raised plinths on road and off road pedestrian movement at regular intervals

A. Sayaji Bagh B. Balgandharva C. Fergusson College D. M.P.Museum E. Modern School F. Modern College G. Jangli Maharaj Mandir H. Meteorological Department I. Police Ground J. Engineering Hostels K. Shivaji Memorial L. Civil Court M. Cricket Ground

12 BIBVEWADI

13 SAHAKAR NAGAR

0

KHADAKWASALA LAKE

ADMINISTRATIVE WARDS IN PMC

500

100 200

1000

Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Prof. Preeti Shah, Ar. Jigar Patel, Ar. Sanjeev Joshi, Ar. Bindu Shah Year: 2006

pune

18 32’N

6 DHOLE PATIL 11 KASBA PETH 9 VISHRAMBAUG 10 WADA BHAWANI PETH PUNE CANTONMENT 7

M

3 GHOLE ROAD 2 KARVE ROAD

1

5 YERWADA

-

KHADKI CANTONMENT 1 AUNDH

Slum area

BALGANDHARVA RANGMANDIR

SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS

HOTEL

HOTEL

EMPTY PLOT

AD

EMPTY PLOT

RO

F. C. ROAD

E

FERGUSSON COLLEGE

OL

R I V E

10

GH

A

U

5 2

-

L M

4

0 1

studio

E

L K

G

D

j.m.road

section through sambhaji park and defined hawker space

6

H

space for hawkers

The park was the only place which aimed at solving traffic issues and gave special areas for hawkers, increased footpaths etc

design

KONDHAVA BK.

KATRAJ (PT.)

TO

R T H

13

KATRAJ LAKE

SAHAKAR NAGAR WARD

AMBEGAON KH (PT.)

KHADAKWASALA LAKE

AD

5 AMBEGAON BK (PT.)

O

UNDARI (PT.)

SUNGI TO FU R

BY - PA SS

KONDHAVA UNDRI (Part)

DHAYARI (PT.)

TO NARHE

AJ

16 17

AMBEGAON BK. (PT)

VADGAON-DHAYRI

TO KIRKITWADI

ja

KONDHAVA KH (PT.)

DHANKAWADI HINGANE KH.

AL CAN

N

IR

NK

WANAVRI MOHAMADWADI

BIBVEWADI

19 PT.

M

BA

HADAPSAR (PT.)

MOHAMADWADI

27

19 PT.

DHANKAWADI HINGANE KH.

T GH RI

BIBVEWADI WARD

28 SAHAKARNAGAR, PADMAVATI

VADGAON BK.

VADGAON KH.

HADAPSAR WARD

TO

TILAK ROAD WARD

A RIVER MUTH

7

12

PACHGAON FOREST

TO SASW

HINGANE KH.

TO SOLA PUR

15

SADHANA VIDYALAY

35

SALASBARI PARK

SHIVNE (PT.)

L NA CA NK BA

37

SHANTI NAGAR

KARVE NAGAR

14 FT LE

HADAPSAR VITTHAL NAGAR

36

TILAK MAHARASHTRA VIDYAPEETH

38

PARVATI

20

6

WARJE

N

4 WARJE WARD

100

section through sambhaji park and j.m.road

12 VADGAON SHERI

25

31

23

20

4

KHARADI

N.S.BOSE VIDYALA

3 GHOLE ROAD WARD

PASHAN LAKE

50

AGAKHAN PALACE

AUNDH WARD

C

Public Transport: City bus service run by PMT, local trains, connecting various parts of the city and the suburbs. ST and private buses, trains and planes link pune with other parts of the state and country.

AR AG DN ME AH

BANER SUS

03 22

Urban

HIGHW

5

8

BOPODI

TO

Space allocated for parking

KHADKI CANTONMENT

1 AUNDH

3

Topography: 163 kms east of mumbai, 550m above mean sea level, surrounded by Sahyadri hills on the leeward side of the western ghats

Foot paths

LOHOGAON-KHARADI

E R

N A

TO WAG HOL I

3

RI

V

ADI

J B Y PASS

2

Regional importance: District headquarters of pune district; bajaj auto, kinetic engineering, bharat forge ltd, tata motors, is known as silicon valley of india

j.m.road

mutha river

8 SANGAMWADI WARD

F

Administration: City accorded municipal corporation status in 1858, 14 administrative wards; authorities - PMC, Khadki Cantonment Board, Pune Cantonment Board.

sambhaji park

NEW PMC BOUNDARY

KALAS-DHANORI

P

BALEWADI

K A TR A OAD -

TO

TO K A LEW

R I V E R

A

U MA HA LU NG E

- 8th century Small agricultural settlement - Punakka; landmark pataleshwar caves on jangli maharaj road. - 11th century Developed into a small town Kasbe Pune alias Punewadi - 17th century Became the residence of great maratha king, Shivaji - 1749 A.D. Capital of maratha kingdom -19th century Various dynasties ruled namely mughals and marathas - 1817 A.D. War between marathas and british; peshwas defeated by the british; british converted the area into a cantonment - 1855 A.D. Railway was introduced in pune - 1858 A.D. Pune municipal corporation came into existence A host of educational facilities emerged in pune; namely Deccan College, Fergusson College, Government College of Engineering etc. - After 1947 A.D. Became a research and educational hub with military training centres(NDA); industrial zone developed under the MIDC

2

AREA KALAS

L M

DHANORI

P. C. M. C.

OLD PMC BOUNDARY

D EH U R

PUNE IN BRIEF HISTORY

J.M.ROAD 1

TO A LA N D I

TO N A SH IK

TO

FIRST IMPRESSION - Pune


Design process

Poposal for civic and convention center on J.M. Road Site area : 19000 sqmt Permissible F.S.I : 1.8 Road frontage: 135 mts Existing use : commercial and slums Topography: flat Distance from : 1.4 kms from garware chowk

Towards Mumbai Pune Highway

Towards Pune university

Site consideration - Situated in a strategical location between pimpdi chincwad industrial zone and hadapsur industrial zone. - J.M. Road is already developing as a commercial thoroughfare. - the northern part of J.M. Road is underdeveloped. - The presence of landmarks around such as J.M.Temple, Pataleshwar Caves, Civil Court, Shivaji Memorial, Engineering college, making the area important. - the area has an institutional character and requires a redifinition of built character.

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Pedestrian linkage and green open spaces.

P u b l i c p l a z a an d integration of public exhibition spaces

Terrace- as a public gathering plaza

Exhibition voilume

Treating the corner

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BANK

BALGANDHARVA RANGMANDIR

Towards P.M.C. And Shaniwar Wada

Road edge

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SPACE ALLOCATE D FOR HAWKERS

BANK

BANK

SHIKSHA SANSTHA

BANK

EMPTY PLOT

HOTEL

Objectives : Pune requires a place for conventions and gatherings as its population and industries are growing at a fast rate. The j.m.road falling in the heart of the city is being termed as a commercial thoroughfare and provides a platform for such a center. The northern part of the j.m.road however has not been developed to fulfil the character given to the road. Thus the center will Towards provide the necessary development to the area. The proximity to various colleges and institutes also will help the business society to mingle with the kothrud students and pick the fresh talent.

its

BUS BUS

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Aims - To promote business as well as social gatherings in a city with lots of cultural activities and industries. - To serve as a connection between the educational and the industrial field. - To organize a space where conventions at social and private level takes place. - To provide open spaces in terms of plazas and gardens for public recreation. - To improve the financial status of the j,m road. - To act as a catalyst in the development of J.M.Road towards the northern side.

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HOTEL

Urban

Locating the nodes taking references form the context.

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design

studio

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pune

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MAHATAMA PHULE MUSEUM

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Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Prof. Preeti Shah, Ar. Jigar Patel, Ar. Sanjeev Joshi, Ar. Bindu Shah Year: 2006


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Urban

c

c

sunken plaza +0.90 mt

west side elevation

co ro nf. om

design

a

a

terrace garden

exhibition exhibition

kitchen + store

banquet hall

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food court +0.40 mt

water pool

store stage

2.00 m

auditorium shaded seating 0.20 m

east side elevation

conf. room

a'

foyer

a'

foyer

2.00 m adjustable ceiling

0.20 m

balcony bridge exhibition/ seminar room

lobby

foyer

0.20 m back stage

auditorium stage

exhibition

parking

parking

0.00 m

admin.

parking

store

section c c'

a.c. plant

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banqute area

meeting rooms

c'

auditorium

section a a'

Ground floor plan

c'

First floor plan

Faculties: Prof. Percy Pithawala, Prof. Preeti Shah, Ar. Jigar Patel, Ar. Sanjeev Joshi, Ar. Bindu Shah Year: 2006

pune

bridge ramp

stage

store stage

studio

exhibition

0.20 m


road Ashram

The Project:-“Urban metro station- and beyond its functional aspect” ashram road, ahmedabad.

AJANTA COMME CENTER (GF+5RCIAL )

Context-landmarks UNITED INDIA INSURANCE CO. LTD.(GF+7)

1 Incometax Office

The building complex shall comprises of the followings: A) metro station with interchange of north-south and east-west metro lines and base for station related activities- foyer-waiting areabooking area-control room- concourses -platforms- stairwaysservices-retails-toilets-kiosks-parking-

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2 Aakashvani Bhawan

KALUPUR BANK (GF+4)

3 Old High Court 4 Gandhiji’s Statue

GUJARAT INDUSTRIAL BANK LTD.

5 Sardar Patel Sports Academy

STATE BANK

DHANLAXMI CHAMBERS (GF+2)

UNION BANK OF INDIA (GF+3)

r i v e r

AJANTA COMMERCIAL CENTER (GF+5) UNITED INDIA INSURANCE CO. LTD.(GF+7)

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KALUPUR BANK (GF+4)

GUJARAT INDUSTRIAL BANK LTD. HARISIDDHA

B) re-modeling the underutilized incometax building as well as staff insurance building and make them a‘focus’ of urban development in larger scale.

EMPLOYERS STAEF INSSURANCE

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c. g. road

g a n d h i

2 G+2

1

to paldi

ALL INDIA RADIO AHMEDABAD

VRIDHASHRM GF+2 SHANTI

CHAMBERS G+3

BHARTI HOUSE GF+4 GF+4 INDIAN POST DURWANI KENDRA

6 Gujarat Vidyapith

b r i d g e

9 railway station

INCOM TAX OFFICE (GF+4)

CUSTOM HOUSE G+2

CUSTOM HOUSE G+2

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HARISIDDHA

THE A'BAD CO. OP. BANK LTD. B+G+8

to kalupur railway station

incometax circle gandhi statue

s a b a r m a t i

to gandhi ashram

STATE BANK

NAVDEEP HOUSE B+G+4

NAVDEEP HOUSE B+G+4

PURMES HOUSE G+2 BHARAT PETROLIUM

GF+3 MAHILA MILAN MANDIR

7 Sabarmati Riverfront 3083 sq mt

G+3 CO.-OPERATIVE BANK

8 Sales India 9 Gandhi Bridge

to kalupur railway station

Proposed site for The project

AIM To design a metro interchange station and redefine the existing urban fabric as a civic and cultural node along with commercial integration

4844 sq mt to paldi

Proposed elevated Station

i on

al

150

road Ashram

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50 0

incometax circle gandhi statue

c. g. road

Reg

D) mix used functions- retail shops, showrooms, cafeteria, restaurants, offices, which would respond to the existing land use of the urban context and would be the focus for revenue generators of the project.

THE A'BAD CO. OP. BANK LTD. B+G+8

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ad

C) urban open spaces, plazas and cultural buildings- exhibition spaces, library, amphitheater - which would be linked with a) metro station b) commercial hub c) office buildings d)existing public infrastructures i.e., AMTS bus stops, parking, auto rickshaw stand.

to gandhi ashr am

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d i s s e r t a t i o n

k

C .g

25

9484 sq mt

VRIDHASHRM GF+2

SHANTI

CHAM G+3 BERS

BHARTI HOUSE GF+4

0

50

BHARAT PETROLIUM

Sabarmati River

Sabarmati River Front

Reserve Bank Of India

Staff and Employers’ Insurance Building

Ahmedabad Co. Op. Bank Ltd.

Gandhi Statue

Navdeep House

Punjab National Bank

Regional railway

D e s i g n

PURMES HOUSE G+2

OBJECTIVES -To design a base for Metro Station and link to the existing transportation facilities. - To provide urban open spaces and cultural amenities as the focus for civic purposes within the urban fabric. -To integrate commercial activities with civic-cultural and public infrastructure, which would help to achieve typical commercial land use of the place. -To realize the importance of the site at all along the day times as well as to improve the general night life of the area.

GF+3 MAHILA MILAN MANDIR

site plan

G+3 CO.-OPERATIVE BANK

100

Guides: Dr. Shishir Raval (External), Prof. Percy A. Pithawala (internal) Year : 2007


Design guidlines

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Station design

Urban Design Issues Zoning- landscape- trees- transparency - public amenities- seating spaces and landscape integration- vendors- programme between buildings- users and activity pattern- level changes- size and scale of the locationsparking- edges- boundaries- contextual respond and building locationsconnectivity

650 100 80 120 80 6000 7140 240 180 120 1200 600 800 500 200 350 400 4000 3000 1200 200 2500 29660

d i s s e r t a t i o n

Area Statement (sq mt) Station foyer Ticket windowsControl roomKiosks in stationToiletsConcoursesPlatforms Administration AC PlantRestaurant Bridges and circulationPlazasOpen green spaces Amphitheater Library Museum Exhibition Office spacesShowroomsRetail shopsServicesParking Total -

D e s i g n

Location and surrounding-passenger handling capacity of the stationavailibilty of free land- type of platform-provision of utilities and servicesprovision of structure/span-traffic integration-pedestrian integrationdesign with environmental considerations-integrated built mass-mixed land use functions-connectivity and movements-visual and graphic communication- signs-future growth and response


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D e s i g n

d i s s e r t a t i o n

parking bus stand stairways

entrance security checking

kiosks, civic amenities stairways

ticket window a.f.c. gates stairways concourse platform train

The design responds to the need of mass rapid transit system while considering the critical issues prevent in and around the site. Design proposal for metro station has a unique way of integrating commercial complex, office buildings, public plazas, green open spaces, pedestrian walkways, kiosks, public parking, city transportation service, cultural spaces, library, museum and public exhibition. After studying the land use pattern and figure ground of the existing urban fabric, an attempt is made to provide public open spaces on the corner of the site, which would act as ‘urban foyer’ and provide transparency to the vehicular traffics. Integration of each functions with pedestrians pathways including subways, segregate the vehicular traffic and pedestrian movements. Elevated intersection of stations for NS & EW metro lines provide an opportunity to explore the structural innovations & service engineering aspects along with pragmatically linked architecture of the station.

food cafe, cyber cafe, atm, education info. center


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UP UP

UP UP

D e s i g n

gandhi's statue UP public plaza UP

UP

UP

d i s s e r t a t i o n

UP


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D e s i g n

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section showing main station building, elevated platform, amphitheater and office complex

sectional view of elevated station- NS line


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D e s i g n

d i s s e r t a t i o n


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Professional

work

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visuals

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Aga Khan Academy, Heydrabad, India Architects : HCPDPM, Ahmedabad.

100 acre township at Bhopal, India. Architects : HCPDPM, Ahmedabad.


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Professional work -

Interior for Mr. Ghanshyambhai, Dantali, Gujarat. Completed in December, 2008

Farm Hosue for Mr. Ashok Patel, Anand Construction Area : 3200 Sq ft Landscape Development : 25,000 sq ft Completed in November, 2008.

visuals

Interior for Laksh Gold Gym, Anand, Gujarat. Completed in January, 2008


a


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