UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL PORTFOLIO

UNDERGRADUATE PORTFOLIO

CHETANAYA LANGDE

2017-2021

DATE OF BIRTH ADDRESS

H no. 31 , shiv vhiar society, nagpur, 440022

CURRENTLY IN PHONE NO.

NAGPUR +91-7666925681

EMAIL

“

19.06.1998

langdesameer9999@gmail.com

I believe in the power of architecture, in its ability to passively yet profoundly influence all spheres of the human life.

When dealing with such an entity, I believe one must be very careful in taking the design decisions. It can be detrimental if these decisions are based on assumptions,prejudices, ignorance or personal idiosyncrasies. Proper knowledge and information of all sciences involved is very crucial to take the right calls.

The portfolio is a selected collection of some of my works done as a student of Architecturein Priyadarshini Institute of Architecture and Design Studies during the period of 2017-2021 Each of these projects reflects the kind of ideas,approach and method I have devised over the years. In each of these cases, I read several research papers, articles and books as a personal objective to gain better insight into the. factors involved in the projects before conceptualizing the designs insome cases, it helped me to find counterintuitive and radical concepts while other it just strengthen my thoughts. However,in all the cases I learnt something new, which I hope to continue in the years to come I Chetanaya langde student of, VII Semester B.Arch, Priyadarshini Instituteof Architecture and Design Studies ,hereby declare that all the works documented in this portfolio is original to the best of my knowledge.

”

CURRICULUM VITAE

CHETANAYA LANGDE

EDUCATION 2015 -2017

SENIOR SECONDARY EDUCATION BAL BHARATI PUBLIC SCHOOL, NOIDA

2017 -2023

BACHLOR OF ARCHITECTURE PRIYADARSHINI INSTUTE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN STUDIES,NAGPUR

KNOWLEDGE LANGUAGE HINDI

ENGLISH MARATHI PUNJABI

SOFTWARE AUOTDESK AUTOCAD REVIT GOOGLE

SKETCHUP

ADOBE

PHOTOSHOP ILLUSTRATOR INDESIGN PREMIERE AFTER EFFECTS LIGHTROOM XD DA VINCI RESOLVE SKETCHBOOK LUMION TWINMOTION

SKILLS

GRAPHIC DESIGNING ARCHITECTURAL AND WILDLIFE PHOTOGRPAHY CINEMATOGRAPHY VIDEO-EDITING MOTION GRAPHICS 3-D MODELLING RENDERING UX/UI DESIGN(BEGINNER) VECTOR ART

ACHEIVEMENTS 60 TH NASA GRIHA TROPHY (SHORTLISTED) 62 ND NASA G-SEN TROPHY 62 NDNASA FASHION THROPHY RUNNER-UP 63 RD NASA ANDC (TOP 30) 63 RDNASA HUDCO TROPHY SPECIAL MENTIONS

HOBBIES PHOTOGRAPHY CINEMATOGRAPHY GRAPHIC DESIGNING GAMING CRICKET

CONCEPT GOAN VERNACULAR ARCHITECTURE X MINIMALIST ARCHITECTURE IN THIS THE FORMAND SOME FEATURES WERE TAKEN FROM THE VERNACULAR STYLE IN GOA WHICH ARE FOLLOWING -COURTYAD -HIGH PLINTH LEVEL -FRONT BALCONIES -DECORATEDWINOWS/DOORS -CENTRAL ENTRANCE WITH VERNDAH (BALCAO) MINIMALIZING THE ORNAMENTATION WILL AID IN REDUCING UNNECESSARY EXPENSES, HUMAN LABOR, AND REMOVING NON-FUNCTIONAL ASPECTS FROM THE CONSTRUCTION. THE CHEIF BUILDING MATERIALS INVOLVED WERE ALL VERY LOCAL AND INDIFENIOUS .LATERITE AND STONE WERE USED WIDELY ALONG WITH WOOD, METAL AND TILES OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS AND VARIED STYLES HIGH PLINTH DECORATED FRONT BALCONIES DOORS /WINDOWS CENTRAL ENTRANCE WITH VERNDAH (BALCAO)

FORM DEVELOPMENT

A SQUARE

FRONT BALCONY OR BALCAO

CENTRAL VISTA WHICH CONNCECTS THE ENTRANCE TO THE COURTYARD

THIS GIVES US VOID SPACE TO CREATE COURTYADRS

COURTYARDS

HIGH PLINTH STAIRCASE ENTRANCE

CENTRAL ENTRANCE WITH VERNDAH (BALCAO)

FRONT BALCONIES

Walking track

Pond

OAT

Workshop Artist’s residence

Badmintion court

Basketball court

Swimming pool

Community centre

Parking

SITE PLAN (SCALE - 1:1000)

PLAN(1:250) ARTIST’S RESIDENCE

N

PLAN(1:250) WORKSHOP

FRONT ELEVATION(1:250)

REAR ELEVATION(1:250) 10

25

7,5

15

MULTIPURPOSE HALL TOILETS

GYMNASIUM

TOILETS

5,1

3,15

15

10

EXHIBITION HALL

5 2,5

8

PLAN (1:500) 50

COMMUNTIY CENTRE

1793 AREA : 15360 M2

GAR E

RM

CALCUTTA LADIES GOLF COUSE

AAT

H

SIT E MAID AN

NODES & JUNCTION

MUS IC FOU AL NTA IN

VICTORIA PALACE TAKEN AS A CONTEXTUAL MONUMENT FOR THE DESIGN PROBLEM

MAIN ROAD SUB ROAD

1.AUDITORIUM

4.WORKSHOP

8.ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING/MAINTANANCE

5.CULTURAL SPACE KITCHEN

2.MUSEUM/EXHIBITION HALL

6.MEETING ROOMS 3.OAT

7.HOTEL

SITE PLAN

N

PLAN

ELEVATION

KITCHEN FOR CANTEEN

ROOF TOP SPACE FOR SITTING FOR CANTEEN SO THAT PEOPLE CAN EXPIRENCE THE SHOW AT OAT AS WELL

Conventional cultural spaces (e.g. museums, theatres, libraries, cinemas, youth and women local centres, bars, and informal cultural spaces, etc.) and innovative cultural spaces (e.g. regenerated factories, public spaces and community gardens)

AN EMPTY HALL AS A CULTURAL SPACE AS IT’S DEFINED AS MENTIONED ABOVE THE HALL CAN BEDECORATED AS PER THE NEED OF THE CULTRUAL EVENT BY TEMPORARY DECORATIONS

HOTEL MEETING ROOMS

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

ELEVATION

G+1 PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

An integrated high-rise complex with public facilities such as housing, health care, and hawker centres

LIG LANDSCAPES HIG MIG

ORGANIC PARKING SPACE

COMMUNITY SPACE

ROW HOUSE

SPORTS FACILITIES

MIG HOUSING CLUSTERS ORGANIC PARKING

HIG HOUSING

LIG HOUSING CLUSTERS

LOR EM IPSU M DOL

BASKET BALL COURT TENNIS COURT

COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR LIG AND MIG

SITE PLAN

(1:1500)

ROW HOUSE NO. 7-13

ROW HOUSE NO. 7-13

N

UPPER GROUND

LOWER GROUND

PLANS

HIG BUILDING LOWER GROUND AND UPPER GROUND

(1:750)

N

3BHK TYPE - B PLAN

4BHK TYPE - A PLAN

HIG BUILDING TYPOLOGY PLANS

(1:250)

TYPE B

TYPE A

HIG BUILDING FLOOR PLANS

(1:500)

0.150 2.450

2.600

WATER TANK TOP LVL.+43.150 M FIRE TANK

2.850

5.600

STAIRCASE TOWER LVL.+41.800 M

TERRACE FLOOR LVL. +38.800 M

3.300

D U C T

KITCHEN TO TAPS

3.300

D U C T

KITCHEN TO TAPS

3.300

W = 1500 R = 150 T = 300

TO TAPS

BEDROOM

3.300

TO TAPS

BEDROOM

3.300

TO TAPS

W = 1500 R = 150 T = 300

BEDROOM

TO TAPS

BEDROOM

3.300

TO TAPS

BEDROOM

3.300

TO TAPS

BEDROOM

3.300

SIXTH FLOOR LVL. +20.700M

BEDROOM FIFTH FLOOR LVL. +17.400 M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

SEVENTH FLOOR LVL. +23.00M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

EIGHTH FLOOR LVL. +26.300 M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

NINTH FLOOR LVL. +29.600 M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

TENTH FLOOR LVL. +32.900 M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

ELEVENTH FLOOR LVL. +34.200 M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

TWELFTH FLOOR LVL. +35.500 M

TO GEYSER

D U C T

KITCHEN

3.300

BEDROOM TO GEYSER

BEDROOM

3.300

TO TAPS

KITCHEN

FOURTH FLOOR LVL. +14.100 M

D U C T

BEDROOM THIRD FLOOR LVL. +10.800 M

1.200

FIRST FLOOR PARKING LVL. +3.000 M

PARKING 1

3.000

SHOP - 02 3.000

SHOP - 01

PODIUM LEVEL LVL. +6.000 M

3.000

1.500 3.000

PARKING 2

6.000

1.500

SECOND FLOOR LVL. +7.500 M

3.000

3.300

D U C T

UPPER GROUND FLOOR PARKING LVL. +0.000 M

HIG BUILDING SECTION

1.22

2.90

1.35x2.20 TOILET

2.25X4.20 KITCHEN

1.00

3.20X4.20 LIVING

1.70x1.35 TOILET

2.44x2.44 STUDY

2.38 1.76 0.15

0.55 0.60 3.05

2.83

1.70

3.05x2.825 BED ROOM

3.05x2.28 STUDY

1.68 1.80

1.80

1.54X1.80 TERRACE

2.56

1.73 ABOVE

TERRACE

1.54 0.20

2.44

2BHK PLAN TYPE -A

DRY BAL. 1.00X1.63 TOILET 1.35X2.20 KITCHEN 2.25X4.20

TOILET 1.58X1.35

STUDY 2.44X2.44

LIVING 3.20X4.20

TERRACE 1.54X1.93 TERRACE

BED ROOM 3.05X3.66

1.85 ABOVE/

BELOW

BED ROOM 3.05X3.05

0.20

TERRACE 3.05 x 1.24

2BHK PLAN TYPE -B SUNK 0.15M DRY BAL.

2.28X1.03

1.00 1.03 0.88

1.03

1.08 0.15

1.00

SUNK-0.20M

TOILET 1.35X2.20

SUNK-0.25M

TOILET 1.24X1.45

KITCHEN 2.28X4.20 LIVING 3.20X4.20

0.59

TERRACE 1.46X1.93 BED ROOM 3.07X3.66

BED ROOM 3.05X3.05

TERRACE 3.05 x 1.24 3.100

2BHK PLAN TYPE -C

MIG BUILDING PLANS

TERRACE ABOVE/ BELOW

STUDY 2.44X2.44

STILT PLAN

ODD FLOOR’S PLAN

EVEN FLOOR’S PLAN

MIG BUILDING FLOOR PLANS

1.186

1.186

TERRACE FLOOR +145.30M

TERRACE FLOOR +145.30M

2.966

±0.00M

+3.20M

3.000

+3.20M

2.966

2.966

2.966

2.966

3.000

2.966

2.966

+0.87M

±0.00M

2.966

3.000

2.966

2.373

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

ELEVENTH FLOOR +136.30M

2.966

TENTH FLOOR +133.30M

2.966

NINTH FLOOR +130.30M

2.966

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

3.000

2.966

2.966

EIGHTH FLOOR +127.30M

2.966

0.297

SEVENTH FLOOR +124.30M

3.000

2.966

3.000

+3.20M

2.966

2.373

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.373

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.373

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

0.297

FIRST FLOOR +106.30M

FIFTH FLOOR +118.30M

2.966

FOURTH FLOOR +115.30M

2.966

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

2.966 2.076 2.373

BED ROOM

2.966

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

BED ROOM

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

SIXTH FLOOR +121.30M

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

SECOND FLOOR +109.30M

2.373

2.966 2.076 2.373

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.966

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

BED ROOM

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.373

BED ROOM

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

THIRD FLOOR +112.30M

2.373

BED ROOM

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

FOURTH FLOOR +115.30M

3.000

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

FIFTH FLOOR +118.30M

THIRD FLOOR +112.30M

2.966

0.297

SECOND FLOOR +109.30M

2.966

0.297

FIRST FLOOR +106.30M

±0.00M

3.000

2.966

2.966 2.373

GROUND LEVEL +103.30M

EAST SIDE ELEVATION

MIG BUILDING ELEVATION & SECTION

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.966

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

BED ROOM

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.373

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

SIXTH FLOOR +121.30M

+0.87M

KITCHEN

TWELVETH FLOOR +139.30M

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

2.966

+3.20M

3.000 39.000

+3.20M

KITCHEN

2.373

BED ROOM

BED ROOM

THIRTEENTH FLOOR +142.30M

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

BED ROOM

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.373

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

SEVENTH FLOOR +124.30M +3.20M

2.966

0.297

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

BED ROOM

BED ROOM

KITCHEN

2.373

BED ROOM

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

KITCHEN

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

EIGHTH FLOOR +127.30M

3.000

BED ROOM

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

NINTH FLOOR +130.30M

2.373

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

TENTH FLOOR +133.30M

3.000

2.966 2.076 2.373

0.297

ELEVENTH FLOOR +136.30M

3.000

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

0.297

0.297

TWELVETH FLOOR +139.30M

3.000

2.373

0.297

THIRTEENTH FLOOR +142.30M

+0.87M

2.966 2.076 2.373

2.373

GARBAGE ROOM

SECTION

GROUND LEVEL +103.30M

3.000

FD

+1.93 M +2.18M

+1.93 M

+0.125 M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

3.000

+1.93 M +0.83M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+1.93 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+0.125 M +0.83M

3.000

FD

+1.93 M +2.18M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M

+0.125 M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

3.000

+1.93 M +0.83M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+1.25 M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M +1.55 M

+0.83 M

+1.55 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+1.25 M

+0.83M

3.000

FD

+1.93 M +2.18M

+1.93 M +2.56M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M +2.18M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M

+0.125 M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

3.000

+1.93 M +0.83M +1.25 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M

+1.93 M

+1.93 M +1.55 M

+0.83 M

+1.55 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M

+1.93 M

+1.25 M

+0.83M

3.000

FD

+2.18M

+2.56M

+0.125 M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

+0.125 M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

3.000

+1.93 M +0.83M +1.25 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M

+1.93 M

+1.93 M +1.55 M

+0.83 M

+1.55 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+0.83M

+1.25 M

3.000

FD

+2.18M

+2.56M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M +2.18M

+0.125 M

+0.125 M

3.000

+1.93 M +0.83M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+1.25 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

-0.075 M

+1.25 M

+0.83M

3.000

FD

+1.93 M +2.18M

+1.93 M +2.56M

+0.125 M

+0.125 M

+2.18M

+0.125 M

3.000

+1.93 M +0.83M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+1.25 M

+0.125 M

+1.93 M +1.55 M

+0.83 M

+1.55 M

+1.93 M +0.125 M

+0.125 M

+1.25 M

+0.83M

3.000

±0.00M

±0.00M

±0.00M

+2.56M

±0.00M

±0.00M

±0.00M

±0.00M

+2.56M

±0.00M

3.000

F.F.L.

FRONT ELEVATION 0.300

2.700 2.100

3.533

TERRACE FLOOR +145.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

THIRTEENTH FLOOR +142.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

3.000

GARBAGE

DUCT

TWELVETH FLOOR +139.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

ELEVENTH FLOOR +136.30M

R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

TENTH FLOOR +133.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

NINTH FLOOR +130.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

EIGHTH FLOOR +127.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

SEVENTH FLOOR +124.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

SIXTH FLOOR +121.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

FIFTH FLOOR +118.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

FOURTH FLOOR +115.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

THIRD FLOOR +112.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

3.000

SECOND FLOOR +109.30M

GARBAGE

DUCT

3.000

R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

FIRST FLOOR +106.30M R=0.167 M T=0.250 M TOTAL RISER OF 18 NOS

2.017

F.F.LEVEL

MIG BUILDING ELEVATION & SECTION

GARBAGE ROOM

GROUND LEVEL +103.30M

PLANS

LIG BUILDING

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90 LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

KITCHEN 1.93 X 2.60

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

DUCT 2.73X2.60

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

BAL. 1.20X1.88

BAL. 1.20X1.88

KITCHEN 1.70 X 1.98

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

DUCT 3.05 X 4.83

TOILET KITCHEN BAL. 1.20X 1.70 X 1.98 1.25X1.88 1.98

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.90X2.77

LIVING 2.90X3.00

LIVING 2.90X3.00

BEDROOM 2.90X2.70

LIVING 2.90X3.00

BEDROOM 2.90X2.70

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

DUCT 2.83 X 3.95

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.98X1.20

KITCHEN 1.98X1.70

BAL. 1.88X1.25

BAL. 1.88X1.25

KITCHEN 1.98X1.70

TOILET 1.98X1.20

DUCT 1.88X1.30

BAL. 1.88X1.25

KITCHEN 1.98X1.70

TOILET 1.98X1.20

LIFT 1.80 X 1.80

DUCT

KITCHEN 1.93 X 2.60

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

BAL. 1.20X1.88

LIFT 2.65 X 1.90

LIFT 1.80 X 1.80

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

UP

DUCT

DUCT

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

KITCHEN 1.93 X 2.60

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

KITCHEN TOILET 1.93 X 2.60 1.20X 1.98

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

TOILET KITCHEN BAL. BAL. 1.20X 1.70 X 1.98 1.25X1.88 1.25X1.88 1.98

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

DUCT

KITCHEN TOILET BAL. DUCT 1.20X 1.30X1.88 1.25X1.88 1.70 X 1.98 1.98

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

BAL. 1.20X1.88

TOILET KITCHEN BAL. KITCHEN BAL. 1.20X 1.70 X 1.98 1.25X1.88 1.25X1.88 1.70 X 1.98 1.98

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

BAL. 1.20X1.88

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

KITCHEN 1.93 X 2.60

KITCHEN 1.93 X 2.60

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

BAL. 1.20X1.88

KITCHEN KITCHEN BAL. BAL. 1.70 X 1.98 1.25X1.88 1.25X1.88 1.70 X 1.98

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

FIRE DUCT 1.50X1.40

LIVING 3.00 X 2.90

BAL. 1.20X1.88

LIVING 3.18 X 2.90

KITCHEN 1.93 X 2.60

FLOOR PLAN

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

DUCT

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

BEDROOM 2.70 X 2.90

TOILET 1.20X 1.98

BEDROOM 3.10X3.15

LIVING 3.10X3.35

LIVING 3.10X3.35

BEDROOM 3.10X2.75

BEDROOM 3.10X2.75

LIVING 3.10X3.35

LIVING 3.10X3.35

BEDROOM 3.10X2.75

BEDROOM 3.10X2.75

LIVING 3.10X3.35

LIVING 3.10X3.35

BEDROOM 3.10X2.75

TOILET 2.10X1.20

KITCHEN 2.68X1.93

BAL. 1.88X1.38

BAL. 1.88X1.38

KITCHEN 2.68X1.93

TOILET 2.10X1.20

TOILET 2.10X1.20

KITCHEN 2.68X1.93

BAL. 1.88X1.38

BAL. 1.88X1.38

KITCHEN 2.68X1.93

TOILET 2.10X1.20

TOILET 2.10X1.20

KITCHEN 2.68X1.93

BAL. 1.88X1.38

BAL. 1.88X1.38

KITCHEN 2.68X1.93

TOILET 2.10X1.20

1 BHK PLAN TYPE -A 1 BHK PLAN TYPE -B

BAL. 1.20X1.88

BAL. 1.25X1.88

URBAN CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE BRIEF Telangana State government plans to set up an URBAN CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE (TSUCE) which will be a one-stop-shop for all urban related issues being faced by cities not only in India but across Asia.

This centre will act as a National/Regional level think tank on urban issues R&D facilities on urban issues, a hub for urban innovations A centre for urban start-ups, training & conference facilities and will act as A state/national/regional level centre for hosting conferences/ workshops on urban issues.

It will also act as a repository of and will house urban innovations and all the latest in this sector.

OBJECTIVE Concept of sustainable development and innovative architecture.

HUB OF URBAN INNOVATIONS CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION CENTRE TRAINING / MEETING / CLASSROOMS U-HUB WORKSTATIONS OPEN AIR PERFORMING ARENA RESEARCH LABS ACCOMMODATION FACILITIES (FOR GUESTS) DINING FACILITIES RELAXATION HUB SERVICE FACILITIES PARKING GREEN CAMPUS

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HYDERABAD ,TELANGANA AREA: 45 ACERS(APPROX)

MUSI RIVER PROPOSED SITE ROAD NETWORK

GRID DISTANCE 5 METERS STEEP SLOPE

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CONCEPT BIOMIMICRY This design strategy echoes nature’s own logic Organisms evolve in response to the conditions around them; architecture should, as well PROCESS OVERVIEW DEFINE Clearly articulate the impact you want your design to have in the world (i.e. the challenge you want to solve) and the criteria and constraints that will determine success BIOLOGIZE Analyze the essential functions and context your design solution must address. Reframe them in biological terms, so that you can “ask nature” for advice.

DISCOVER Look for natural models (organisms and ecosystems) that need to address the same functions and context as your design solution. Identify the strategies used that support their survival and success.

ABSTRACT Carefully study the essential features or mechanisms that make the biological strategies successful. Restate them in non-biological terms, as “design strategies.”

EMULATE Look for patterns and relationships among the strategies you found and hone in on the the key lessons that should inform your solution. Develop design concepts based on these elements.

EVALUATE Assess the design concept(s) for how well they meet the criteria and constraints of the design challenge and fit into Earth’s systems. Consider technical and business model feasibility. Refine and revisit previous steps as needed to produce a viable solution..

THE GIANT WATERLILLY LEAF

TYPOLOGIES FOR STREET AND ZONE MADE FROM PATTERN IN LEAF

FORM DEVELOPMENT/ZONING 1A -URBAN SQUARE 1B -DINING FACILITY 1C -HUB FOR URBAN INNOVATIONS 2A -WORKSTATIONS 2B -RESEARCH LAB 3A -U-HUB 3B - TRAINING/MEETING /CLASSROOM 4A -CONVENTION CENTRE 4B -OAT/AMPHITHEATRE 4C -ACCOMODATION 5A -RESIDENTIAL 5B -SERVICES 5C -RELAXATION HUB 6A -ECOLOGICAL SUCCSESSION AREA 6B -ALGAE CULTURE 6C -AREA FOR CAMPING

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TYPOLOGIES FOR STREET AND ZONE MADE FROM PATTERN IN LEAF

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1A -URBAN SQAURE 1B -DINNING FACILITY 1C -FOOD COURT 1D -FARMER’S MARKET 1E -ARTSCAPE 1F -URBAN MEADOWS 1B’-URBAN MEADOWS 1C’-GREENINDUSTRYBUFFER 1D’-URBAN FARM 1E’-INFILTRATION PARK 1F’-URBAN MEADOWS 2A -WORKSTATIONS 2B -RESEARCH LAB 3A -U-HUB 3B -TRAINING/MEETING/CLASSROOM 3C-INDUSTRIAL BUFFER 4A-CONVENTION CENTER 4B-AMPHITHEATRE 4C-ACCOMODATION 3STAR 4D-VIP SUITS 5A- RESIDENTIAL(APARTMENTS) 5B-DORMATORY 5C-SERVICE 5D-RELAXATION HUB 5E-PARKING 6A-ECOLOGICAL PARK 6B-ALGAE CULTURE 6C-AREA FOR CAMPING 7-CARBON FOREST 8-NATURE PARK 9-RETENTION POND

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1A - URBAN SQUARE 1B - DINNING FACILITY/RESTAURANT 1C - SEMI OPEN FOOD COURT 1D - FARMER’S MARKET 1E - ART-SCAPE 1F - URBAN MEADOWS 1B’ - URBAN MEADOWS 1C’ - GREEN INDUSTRY BUFFER 1D’ - URBAN FARM 1E’ - INFILTRATION PARK 1F’ - URBAN MEADOWS 2A - WORKSTATIONS 2B - RESERCH LAB 3A - U-HUB 3B - TRAINING /MEETING/CLASSROOM 3B‘ - LIBRARY 4A - VIP SUITS 4B - AMPHITHEATRE

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4C - CONFRENCE /CONVENTION 4C’ - 3 STAR HOTEL FACILIY 5A - RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS 3BHK &2BHK 5B - DORMATORY 5C - SERVICE FOR RESIDENTS 5D - RELAXATION HUB 6A - ECOLOGICAL SUCCESION PARK 6B - ALGAE CULTURE 6C- AREA FOR CAMPING/BONFIRE 7 - CARBON FOREST 8 - NATURE PARK /TREKKING AREA 9 - RENTTION POND

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U-HUB is a PLACE for people interested in the future of cities and smart mobility. share stories about urban landmarks, innovative technologies, and future ideas for the sustainable development of cities and buildings worldwide.

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irst sign of civilization came from a broken femur bone, that had healed meant he was not alone.

For in those times if you couldn't fend for yourself; you were better dead, that's what margaret mead had said.

Time, space and care was all that he needed, A feeling of community was then seeded.

This is what architecture is to humans atleast what it is supposed to be, Needs can mould our buildings while nature can set it free.

What are humans if not social and civil ?

Our intricate interdependency on each other has been the most motivating factor for our evolution. vNevertheless such complex phenomena couldn't have fabricated from mere settlements.

BROKEN FEMUR BONE

A stumbling block turned into a stepping stone

Keeping the past in our heads let's mould the future in our hands.

LEGACY

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All public spaces arise from a human need to sustain & grow as a community.

This human interaction brings with them a certain level of chaos.

To direct this disorder towards the benefit of space syntax is Organised Chaos. . the site majorly pans out to 2 distinct levels Arrival : vertically : The arrival zone caters to a short stay time for passengers and Departure level (Ground level) commands a swift motion of travellers. The need to provide the Arrival Level (First level) arrival area at the upper level was to ensure minimum chaos in user movement through the site, without hindering the A R R activities below.

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Departure : Departure section has been provided at the ground floor as it experiences a larger influx of population with a high frequency.

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Admin Block : The ground floor of the admin block has 3 distinct spaces: Reservation counter, Pass Counters and the Parcel Block.

These three spaces have the user movements on the exterior and are placed independently to each other minimizing crowd concentration.

The parcel counter extends vertically upto 3 levels so that movement of the parcel can be dynamic accor ding to the needs. wo rk sh op /s er vic e

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The entrance to the Departure Area is preceded by 65M x 32M M long foyer.

The spot booking counters are bifurcated into 4 sections, each one dedicated to a particular destination spectra.

Observing the magnitude of crowd experienced by each travel destination, 4 Spot booking counters for Maharashtra, 2 for Telangana, Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh each are provided.

The placement of these counters is designed in a meandering fashion to avoid concentrated crowd pockets.

The centre of the Spot Booking Counters houses the enquiry centre, meticlously placed to avoid confusion in user movement.

The partition elements used are mainly low lying landscape patches which create a seamless transition of the passengers throughout their movement.

Rather than keeping the bifurcation pattern mechanical, the flow of the user is kept very organic to minimize the feeling of “obstruction”.

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WAITING AND DEPARTURE

SECTION The waiting area is bifurcated into 5 parts, each one dedicated to a specific travel destination with first two for Maharashtra passengers and one each for other.

Total two washrooms are provided each one catering to two travel destinations.

These sectors are separated by flowing water streams. These water streams are provided to enhance the microclimate of the spaces by a simple mechanism of evaporation which cools the air around.

At proper intervals, waiting spaces are given in the form of ‘Chabutra’. The trees concentrated in these ‘chabutras’ extend above the roof through punctures. Creating a beautiful ambience taking assistance from the stack effect created.

The design in a post pandemic world caters to these stakeholders in a unique way.

The major stakeholders entertained by the site are: bus terminus staff (administrative and clerical) Passengers Visitors (drop & go and Pick up) The Bus Terminus staff Light has to be shed upon the economic requirements post experiences a stay time of pandemic. Reviving the economy by providing appropriate 8 hours at a stretch. A employment opportunities and not taking it away from the comfortable and safe stakeholders (general staff, landscape maintenance etc.) environment for them is a must.

The design is such that restricts the contact of staff with the passengers.

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ARRIVAL AND SKYWALK

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The movement of the buses through the second lane follows a path where the bus travels from : entrance to arrival through ascent followed by descent in level towards the workshop area further leading towards the departure.

The skywalk extends from the Arrival Section progressing towards two spaces of descent: The Foyer (Spot booking counters) and the Pick up lane.

The descent towards the pick up lane is bifurcated into stairs and ramp.

Transition space provided between the arrival deck and progressive movement areas is shaded with ‘jali’ creating a beautiful interplay of light and shadow.

The exit at the pick up lane is abutting the vehicle circulation path facilitating ‘pick up & go’ provisions for the travellers.

The roof to the skywalk is a pergola of bamboo and PTFE with successively progressing members.

The roof to the arrival section is a vault roof made of the same materials creating a high ceiling. This height is beneficial in keeping the area cool due to the interplay of rising and settling of hot and cold air respectively.

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THE DETAILS

CHABUTRA : The seating provided in the waiting area is inspired from the traditional outdoor seating style called ‘chabutra’. The undulations create dedicated spaces to accommodate one user in each trough. This type of seating specifically aids in maintaining the order of a public space as well as enriching the micro climate and user experience.

LANDSCAPE & BIOPHILIC: Landscape throughout the site is planned in a way that it compliments the climate of the site.

The trees in the waiting area are such that they grow during the summers, masking the roof from the harsh summer heat whereas shed their leaves during winters welcoming the comfortable winter heat.

In the south west part of the site, such trees are provided which have an extremely dense foliage throughout the year creating an obstruction to the extreme heat received from the S-W side.

RESTROOMS:

PERCEPTION OF BIOPHILIC DESIGN Natural Colors: The structure is adorned with materials such as exposed brick walls, terracotta jalis & cuddapah flooring. All of these materials impart a natural, raw aesthetic which in turn connects the users with a natural identity.

Simulations of Natural Light and Air: The use of jalis and perforations creates an interesting play of light and shadow in the semi open space. Through the roof perforations provided in the waiting area simulates air flow throughout the spaces by the stack effect.

Natural Geometries: As seen in the ramps and movement created, no sharp angles or turns are seen, this facilitates a free flowing movement throughout the site.

Also, the significance of the hexagonal shape holds a huge importance in the site. It is said to be the most common and recurring shape in nature as it suffices the spatial use in the best way possible. This shape has been adapted in the design through the columns, spot booking counters and food stalls.

It is planned in the form of two concentric squares in which the inner space houses a landscaped area with a stream of water flowing through it. The ventilators are provided on the inner walls opening towards the landscaped area. This suffices the adsorption of impurities in air by the landscaping.

The roof of the structure tapers inside towards the inverted ridge facilitating the collection of rainwater.

Biomimicry: Here, a heavy influence WAITING AREA ROOF: of techniques in biomimicThe green roof above the waiting area ry have been adapted contains punctures. These punctures that imitate uses found in are meticulously placed in accor- nature as solutions for dance to the seating provided human and technical below. The trees rising problems tall from the centre of each ‘chabutra’ extend STAIRCASE: above the roof Two paths are provided through these in the staircase with a punctures. The foli- raised landscaped platage of these trees form running through masks the roof from the the centre, as a partisunlight and controls the tion. This is to bind users ambience and temperature of the towards a single movespace. The space takes advantage of ment path avoiding the wind path flowing above the crowd chaos. water stream.

FOOD STALLS: The food stalls provided mimic the shape of the ticket counters. The inner hexagonal envelope houses the staff on duty whereas the outer area is for the passengers. The edges of the outer hexagon support the seating provided for the passengers and is designed in a way such that every user has their own dedicated space.

The access to the food stalls is only from one side such that only passengers from the waiting area can access the space.

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BRIEF INTERPRETATION

THE NEED FOR HOUSING

The Brief depicts the need for housing for the Migrants. The total number of internal migrants in India, as per the 2011 census, is 45.36 crore or 37% of the country’s population.

These vulnarable section of People have to face deplorable living conditions. Vast majority of the urban dwellers in India are informally employed and engaged in activities such as manufacturing in small family units, trading in small shops or on streets, domestic workforce, manual laborers toA transport workers.

The issue faced by this major part of Indian population are manifold, and tragically overlooked.

AIMS & OBJECTIVES

1. PHYSICAL The most frequent health problems of newly arrived refugees and migrants include accidental injuries, hypothermia, burns, gastrointestinal illnesses, cardiovascular events, pregnancy- and delivery-related complications, diabetes and hypertension.

2. PSYCOLOGICAL newborn and child health. Psychosocial disorders, drug abuse, alcoholism and exposure to violence. Sometimes, they also face harassment and negative reactions of the local community.

3. ECONOMICAL Economical concerns faced by migrant workers are related to food, shelter, healthcare, fear of getting infected or spreading the infection, nutrition disorders, loss of wages, concerns about the family, anxiety and fear. Sometimes, they also face harassment and negative reactions of the local community.

To Improve and upgrade the bareen site into an economical and sustainable low cost Housing for the Economiclly Weaker Section in India. tive solution to the shelter needs of the poor migrant population.

LOW WAGES NUCLEAR FAMILY LACK OF SHELTER SOCIAL NEGLECT Concept of co-housing model for rental housing, POPULATION where people live in a community and share the extended living spaces and basic services.

The proportion of migrants in urban population is 47%.1 In 2015, the Ministry of Housing and Project level solution with clustering of rooms and services, focusing on liveability, sustainability and cities. There is inadequate supply of low-income ownership and rental housing options. This security.

- leads to the spread of informal settlements and slums. ly important to satisfy the mental and social needs of the people.

Community living is neccessary to create a secure, healty and happy living.

MIGRATION SURVEY REASONS FOR MIGRATION TOTAL MIGRATION WORK EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS EDUCATION MARRIAGE MOVED AFTER BIRTH MOVED WITH HOUSEHOLDS OTHER

IMPACT OF LOCKDOWN

No. OF MIGRANTS

PERCENTAGE

98,301,342 14,446,224 1,136,372 2,915,185 43,100,911 6,577,380 20,608,105 9,517,161

Cencus Of India : Out of about 98 million, total intra-state and inter-state migrants in the country during last decade, 61 million have moved to rural areas and 36 million to urban areas. Migration stream out of rural areas(73 million) to another rural areas was quite high (53million) in comparison to from rural to urban areas (20 million).

100% 14.7 % 1.2% 3.0% 43.8% 6.7% 21.0% 9.7%

Lockdown since March 25, 2020. Activities not contributing to the production and supply of essential goods and services were completely or were halted. The lockdown has severely impacted migrants, several of whom lost their jobs due to shutting of industries and were stranded outside their native places wanting to get back.

cal movement through the site was just as important as horizontal movement. Furthermore, the size of these spaces would be an important THE VISUAL ELEMENT chosen for this project was the hexagon

The next step was to incircle the square and divide it into 6 equal parts, thereby, forming the hexagon, the visual element.

HEXAGON – The most elementary shapes either singly or in combination are the regular polygons. They are symmetrical, equilateral, and equiangular. Combination & manipu-

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(CIRCLE, TRIANGLE, SQUARE & RECTANGLE) by rotation, translation, overlapping and bisecting creates more complex architectural forms. The Hexagon is a six-sided polygon that is a highly tessellated regular polygon.

Furthermore, six is a highly composite number that is considered as the 1st perfect number and, is the only number that is the sum and the product of three consecutive natural numbers (1,2,3)

PLAN The project combines the attributes of the honeycomb with the shape of the archetypal house, which engenders a hybrid living space. The concept of this residential model extends beyond the needs of humans to include privileged status in it as the rest of the natural world.

Social cohesion and regenerating nature are the focus of the project. The concept is more than just a residential model. Indeed, its many modTailored to real life Subsequent design phases include conducting spatial analyses and reviewing the actual everyday life of future residents. The results serve to adapt the housing model to the existing conditions. This will allow developers to promote social interaction and ensure comfort and mize the amount of space available for healthy activities.

With this residential model, , every installation can become a unique project We intend to provide with a wide spectrum of co-owned and shared facilities that will em-

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Design Principle: Plan for the ordinary This idea targets the artifacts of everyday life: housing, storage, community layouts Design Principle: Consider the system Because the idea targets the organization of everyday artifacts, we must work with the traditional community actors and institutions: neighborhood organizations, municipal governments, etc. build simple artifacts that are, when possible, modular and mobile. Design Principle: Maximize limited resources By utilizing packing theory to design artifacts and layouts, the use of limited resources like space and building materials is optimized. Design Principle: Design for gender equality NEED INPUT HERE :) Design Principle: Design with, not for We'll bring the 'packing problem' principles and facilitate the process, but local residents will give input at every step and make the decisions

form evolution

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SITE PLAN 1.

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1.SCHOOL AND ADMINSTRATION BUILDING 2. LIG CLUSTURES 3.EWS CLUSTERS 4. DORMATORY

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PLAN LIVING / BEDROOM KITCHEN BEDROOM

DWELLING UNIT FOR ECONOMICALLY WEAKER SECTIONS BUILT UP AREA : CAPRET AREA: HIGHLY MODULAR PLAN FORM WITH LIVING KITCHEN AND BEDROOM LIVING CAN USED PER THE USER REQUIREMENT A TENMENT FOR 2 -4 PERSONS PLAN FORM HAVE A MOUDULAR FORM CAN ARRRANGE IN VARIOUS PERMUTAIONS AND COMBINATIONS ENTRANCE HAVE A SEPRATE ENTRY PORCH FOR EVERY DWELLING THERE ONE BALCONY ATTACHED TO THE BEDROOM USAGE OF COLUMN SHARING AND WALL SHARING IS DONE IN THE PLAANING TO REDUCE THE COST OF DWELLING ALL WINDOW FRAMES ARE PRECAST AND THE SIZE OF THE WINDOW MODULE IS KEPT CONSTANT IN THE WHOLE MODULE

LIG TYPE -B DWELLING UNIT FOR LOWER INCOME GROUP BALCONY -1

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HIGHLY MODULAR PLAN FORM WITH DININNG PLUS KITCHEN ,W/C AND TOILET AND 2 BEDROOM TENMENT FOR 4 PERSONS PLAN FORM HAVE A MOUDULAR FORM AND CAN BE ARRANGED IN VARIOUS PERMUTAIONS AND COMBINATIONS ENTRANCE HAVE A SEPRATE ENTRY PORCH FOR EVERY DWELLING THERE ARE 2 BALCONIES ATTACHED TO THE BEDROOMV

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THESE ARE THE BASIC TWO MODULES USED IN THE WHOLE SITE WITH DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS TO FORM CLUSTERA IN SUCH WAY TO OPTIMIZE THE FSI ON THE SITE AND GET THE MAXIMUM NO. OF DWELLINGS

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DWELLING MODULES

A PLACE CONSTRUCTED OF OR FULL OF INTRICATE PASSAGEWAYS AND BLIND ALLEYS SOMETHING EXTREMELY COMPLEX OR TORTUOUS IN STRUCTURE, ARRANGEMENT, OR CHARACTER

LIG CLUSTER THE CLUSTER CONTAINS TWO LIG DWELLINGS PER FLOOR AND THE CLUSTER GOES G+3 SO THE CLUSTER CONSISTS OF 8 DWELLINGSUNITS AND THE A DWELLINGS ARE PURPOSELY DESIGNED FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR TO SIX PEOPLE

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CONNECTION IS MADE BY THE COMMON STARICASE WHICH IS SHARED BY TWO DWELLINGS PER FLOOR WITH SAME ENTRACE LANDING THE PURPOSE OF THE CLUSTER TO HAVE A WALL IN COMMON WHICH IS INTENDED TO SHARE THE SERVICE LINES FOR TWO DWELLING ON EACH FLOOR WHICH HELP TO REDUCE THE COST OF THE MATERIALS

LABYRINTH A PLACE CONSTRUCTED OF OR FULL OF INTRICATE PASSAGEWAYS AND BLIND ALLEYS SOMETHING EXTREMELY COMPLEX OR TORTUOUS IN STRUCTURE, ARRANGEMENT, OR CHARACTER

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PRECAST JALI FOR SERVICE DUCT

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DWELLING CLUSTER LABYRINTH A PLACE CONSTRUCTED OF OR FULL OF INTRICATE PASSAGEWAYS AND BLIND ALLEYS SOMETHING EXTREMELY COMPLEX OR TORTUOUS IN STRUCTURE, ARRANGEMENT, OR CHARACTER

THIS CLUSTER CONSIST OF TWO BUILDING OF EWS MODULE WITH VARIOUS CONFIGURATION AND PLANNING MAXIMIZE USAGE OF THE AREA OR TO MAKE THE CLUSTER / BUILDING MORE EFFICIENT GROUND FLOOR HAS TWO DWELLING WITH 2 SIDE OF ENTRANCE TO THE COURTYARD WHERE IS A ‘CHABUTRA FOR THE RESIDENTS TO SOCIALIZE AND THE CROSS VENTILATION AND STACK EFFECT DOES THEIR WORK VENTILATING THE STRUCTURE

GROUND FLOOR PLAN (1:100)

FIRST FLOOR PLAN (1:100)

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