M.arch portfolio; Architectural Portfolio; Portfolio; urban scale Portfolio; RSP Portfolio

Page 1

PORTFOLIO K VISHAL


EDUCATION • • •

2013-2015 PRE-UNIVERSITY : MYSORE INSTITUTE OF MAHESH PU COLLEGE, MYSURU. 2015-2020 BACHELOR IN ARCHITECTURE : WADIYAR CENTRE FOR ARCHITECTURE, MYSURU. 2020-2022 MASTERS IN ARCHITECTURE : BMS COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE, BENGALURU.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE • • •

VISHAL KRISHNA

INTERNSHIP : 2PKM ARCHITECTS, MYSURU. INTERNSHIP : ABRD ARCHITECTS, NEW DELHI. ASSOCIATE PARTNER : WE3 ARCHITECTS, MYSURU. INTERNSHIP : DULT, BANGALORE (WON BEST INTERNSHIP PROJECT AWARD-2021)

ARCHITECT

SOFTWARE SKILLS My interests lies in designing the unbuilt spaces which is created using the built spaces. I like to observe, study and design to help people interact with the building using materiality and textures. A well crafted space allows a person to take a pause and allow the space to engulf them.

DOB: 22nd APRIL 1996 Mysuru, Karnataka, India vishalkrishnak007@gmail.com vishalkrishna_k +91 8105307757

OTHER SKILLS • • • •

PHOTOGRAPHY MODEL MAKING SKETCHING PLANNING AND ORGANIZATION


CONTENTS •

BADAMI STUDY ........................................................................................ Location : Badami, Karnataka Studio Guides : Ar. Vidya Shankar Ar. Kukke Subramanya Ar. Nagesh H D Ar. Prashant Pole

MIRLE VILLAGE STUDY............................................................................. Location : Mirle, Karnataka Studio Guides : Ar. Nagesh H D Ar. Girish D Karnawat Ar. Emil Abrahim

PONDICHERRY TOWN STUDY ............................................................... Location : French Town, Pondicherry Studio Guides : Ar. S G Srinivas Ar. Manoj Laadhad Ar. Kiran Kumar

KORAMANGALA WARD STUDY ..............................................................

ADAPTIVE STREETS TO PROMOTE AND ACTIVATE ............................. INTERACTION AMONG SOCIO-ECONOMIC CLASSES .

Location : Koramangala, Bangalore Studio Guides : Ar. Bijoy Ramachandran Ar. Reshmi MK Ar. Ashfaq K Aliar

Location : Koramangala, Bangalore Studio Guides : Ar. Bijoy Ramachandran Ar. Reshmi Mk Ar. Ashfaq K Aliar

RE-THINKING MARKET (UG THESIS) .................................................... Location : Mysore, Karnataka Studio Guides : Ar. Kiran Kumar Ar. Prashanth Pole

JBL FLAGSHIP STORE ............................................................................. Location : Mumbai, Maharastra Office : ABRD Architects, New Delhi

WORKING DRAWINGS ............................................................................ TYPE : Interiors


SCAN ME FOR COMPLETE REPORT

BADAMI

LEARNING FROM THE CONTEXT




SCAN ME FOR COMPLETE REPORT

MIRLE

THE VILLAGE DOCUMENTATION


MIRLE

THE VILLAGE DOCUMENTATION


MIRLE

THE VILLAGE DOCUMENTATION


PUDUCHERRY THE FRENCH TOWN SCAN ME FOR COMPLETE REPORT


THE TOWN IN 1820 BY SPANISH

LAND USE MAP

THE TOWN IN 1721

COMPARISON AMONG STUDIED TOWNS

TERRITORY OWNED BY FRENCH THE TOWN IN 1700, AFTER THE HANDOVER COMPANY AROUND THE TOWN IN 1704 OF TERRITORY TO THE FRENCH

THE FRENCH TOWN

PUDUCHERRY

BUILT VS OPEN

CHRONOLOGY COMPARISON AMONG STUDIED TOWN

ORGANIZATION OF SETTLEMENTS

MORPHOLOGY

THE TOWN AT THE TIME OF DUTCH INVASION IN 1693


PUDUCHERRY

THE FRENCH TOWN

STREET 3 MANAKULA VINAYAGAR STREET

STREET 1 PROMENADE STREET

INSERTION - TRANSIT HUB

STREET AYALYSIS


KORAMANGALA THE WARD STUDY SCAN ME FOR COMPLETE REPORT


1955 Upto 1955 Koramangala was predominantly a village with extensive agriculture lands. The shiva temple close to ST Tank existed from the 7th century and the St. Anthony’s frairy church was a new addition in 1952.

UNDERSTANDING THE CONTEXT

HISTORY & EVOLUTION OF KORAMANGALA

This map shows the origin of Bangalore i.e the pete area and the fort. Bangalore back then was a fortified town with agriculture lands just outside the fortification walls.

THE WARD STUDY

1850 In 1807 British troops stationed near the village of halasuru (Ulsoor) in Bangalore district. This came to be known as the cantonment. Cubbon park separated the old pete area of the city from the cantonment.

New institutes like St John’s and Jyoti Nivas came up in 1963 and 1966 respectively. An industrial area was set up along hosur road which housed many small scale industries and service sectors.

1985 From late 1970’s onwards there was a decline in the agriculture areas and they were converted into housing colonies.. The BDA planning of kormangala started in 1976 onwards.

2000 IT sectors were established in areas of Bommanhalli, Veerasandra and electronic city. Due to this Koramangala began developing as a residential suburb between the city core and the IT sector.

Happy with neighborhood

Activity Affected

Visit 5% 10% 8%

Changes

77% Resident

Shopping / Restaurants

Student

Employee

1) Purpose of Visit? a) Resident c) Student

b) Shopping / Restaurants d) Employee

Public Amenities

Yes

Yes

2nd Qtr

2) Is the commercial activities affecting your daily life? How? a) Yes b) No Yes - Crowd and Noise

No

b) No

2

a) Yes - New Commercial buildings/ Apartments b) No c) Not Sure

Urban Flooding

Not sure

2

20

2

3

4

5

4) Are you Happy living in this neighbourhood? 1

2

3

Green Space

39%

53

No

Yes

No

7) Are they affected by Urban flooing? a) Yes

b) No

20 0

79%

4

60 40

21%

6) What are community based activities happen in your area? a) Activities b) No Activities - Ramanavami

1

Not Sure

3) Changes / improvements ocurred?

54%

a) Yes

No

7%

5) Do you use public amenities? (Park / Libraries. E.t.c)

40

20

Happy with neighbourhood

Community activity

40%

Yes

40 0

Activity

60%

80

60 68%

74%

100 80

12%

26%

20%

SURVEY

1970

13

3

1

2

3

4

5

8) Are you satisfied with the green space and park in the locality? 2

3

5

30

20

Green Space

1

KORAMANGALA

1537

4

5


PUBLIC

MIXED USE

FLIPKART OFFICE

RAHEJA RESIDENCY

BBMP PARK

JYOTHI NIWAS COLLEGE

TRUFFLES CAFE

GREEN SPACE

MESTRIPALYA LAKE

FORUM MALL

TRANSITION IN ZONE 1

COMMERCIAL

TRANSITION IN ZONE 2

RELIGIOUS STRUCTURES

TRANSITION IN ZONE 3

WIPRO PARK

WATER BODY

100m

250m

500m

0

BUILT

UNCLASSIFIED

100m

250m

OPEN

500m

KORAMANGALA

BUILT VS OPEN

BUILDING USE

0

RESEDENCE

THE WARD STUDY

BUILT VS OPEN

INFERENCE

INFERENCE:

The major land is allocated for residential use in 1995,2015,and 2021 The public use and resedential land use is been equally distributed in 2011 master plan The green and park spaces are reduced from 6% to 2% The industrial establishments have converted to commercial land use The lowest region which was Not classified has been Proposed for resedential A parcel of land that was Proposed for public landuse Is changed to resedential Landuse for 2015 and is Proposed as water body For 2031 Most of the open spaces are coverted as parks and green spaces

There are different kinds of settlement patterns in the ward like the grid pattern , organic, clustered etc and in north west part of the site where there are slums clustered type of settlement pattern is been observed. Kormangala has a mix of organic and grid iron pattern grid system. blocks are well planned in high income group and medium income group and in low income group the settlements have been formed by clustered pattern and they are mostly slums in that region.

SCATTERED SETTLEMENT PATTERN

GRID PATTERN COARSE GRAIN

SETTLEMENT AROUND A PARK OR AN OPEN SPACE

KORAMANGALA (WARD 151)


0

THE WARD STUDY 0

100m

250m

500m

BUS STAND Sub - Arterial road

Collector Roads

Local Streets

AUTO STAND

YULU STAND

INFERENCE:

MACRO SCALE

Koramangala is situated in the south- eastern part of Bangalore, located along the Intermediate ring road

400 M WALKING DISTANCE

Bus Stops are located within walking distance. Stops are located the the primary and secondary road.

• •

250m

Junctions

ROAD WIDTH COMPARISON WITH URDPFI

• •

100m

4 Major roads surrounds the ward These 4 roads are the widest roads forming the island network to the ward Inner ring road connecting to Ejipura Locality is covered with more of Sub Arterial road than the other roads Major roads( sub arterials) are laid in the north south direction and most of the local streets are oriented in the east west direction, keeping them shaded, and creating pedestrian access roads during sunny days One way traffic systems can be seen along the roads with face heavy traffic inspite of narrow carriage way and therefore require to control the traffic on narrow road.

YULU parking zones disrupting the pedestrain pathway.

School Bus Stop is located within residential zone for private access only.

INFERENCES

• Inferences drawn from the study is that the almost all the bus stops lie in the walking radius of 400 meters to 500 meters • There are less auto stands catering to the ward • Currently, Indiranagar metro station on CMH road is the closest metro station to Koramangala

Bus Stops with proper shelter.

KORAMANGALA

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

STREET NETWORK AND HIERARCHY

M G ROAD

500m

RENTAL BIKES

Yulu Zones are located within walking distance at regular interval. Yulu Zones are situated near bus stops and major public buildings. Easily accessible as the zones are present within the residential area as well. Rental bikes zones such as Bounce, vego are present. Not present within walkble distance.

Un sheltered Bus stops.


500m

THE WARD STUDY

WATER SUPPLY

250m

Water Supply station

Telecommunication

Water Supply Lines

100m

250m

Water Valves

Population 10.5 Million Electricity per day 28.77 Million Units/ Day Average Electricity per capita hold 2.74 kWh

INFERENCE

Population 35359 PEOPLE

96883.6 kwh/ Day

hold 2.74 kWh

• •

2 M Min Setback

2 M Min Setback

11 kV lines for conversion from overhead to underground 1.1 kV lines for conversion from overhead to underground Enable BESCOM to monitor and control switchgear from their control center OFC to support distribution automation.

500m

Available water supply is lesser then requires as per URDPFI Guidelines.

Electricity per day

Average Electricity per capita

KORAMANGALA

Light Pole

BANGALORE

Transformer

100m

KORAMANGALA

Electrical Pole

40 M High tower

ELECTRICITY, LIGHT POLE AND TELECOMMUNICATION MAPPING

0

0

URDPFI GUIDELINES Cities provided with piped water supply 135 lpcd where sewerage system is existing / contemplated.

150lpcd

Metropolitan and Mega cities provided with piped water supply where sewerage system is existing/contemplated.

Hence Bangalore Water Conservation programme must be taken up. Effective water demand management. Water loss reduction programme.

Lack of public appreciation for the value of water.

Hence effective public outreach programme. Rain Water Harnessing from Urban Catchment. Untapped connections in slum.


INTERVENTION KORAMANGALA ADAPTIVE STREETS TO PROMOTE AND ACTIVATE INTERACTION AMONG SOCIO-ECONOMIC CLASS SCAN ME FOR COMPLETE REPORT


PROPOSAL

PROJECT AIM

source : Sketches varun pais thesis

offer an Opportunity for interaction at multiple scales

Re-structure human and vehicular traffic movement to make the the street safer for pedistrain

Re appropriate the street to increase the informal Pedestrain network and spaces should respond Identifiy the set of programs and facilitate that to existing functions and programs on the street would enhance the overall environment of the activites on the street street and the neighbourhood

MAPPING

STRENGTHEN NEIGHBORHOOD INTERACTION Adaptions to the right of way that provide invitations for people to stay and interact are vital to livable and dynamic neighborhoods. These changes provide a measurable economic and social return on investement to both local businesses and residents.

ENCOURAGE ACTIVITY TRANSPORTATION AND SAFE STREETS Right of way intervention that support walkability bikeability provide human health benifits while reducing congestion and CO2 emissions from vechiles. An increase in pedistrain and bicycle use of the right-ofway clams traffic speeds and reduces the collision rate in a virtuous cycle.

ACTIVATE STREETS FOR NEW USES AND PLAY

FOSTER HUMAN AND ECOLOGICAL HEALTH

Street space, ranging from parking spaces to entire blocks, can serve a variety of functions. In addition to mobility, streets can be programmed as places to play and socialize. The right of way can be adapted using many combinations of strategies to achive more diverse uses.

The right of way has the potential to bloster human health and mobility. At the same time, it can support natural processes and ecological systems that have a direct relationship with human health. The need is intensified in our cities as urban density places high density places high demands on ecological systems.

GOOGLE EARTH PLAN

FIGURE AND GROUND

BUILDING HEIGHT

PLOT SIZE

DETAIL LANDUSE

BUILDING AGE


INFRASTRUCTURE MAPPING

SITE PHOTOS

SITE SECTIONS

E’ D’ C’

A’

B’

STREET HIERARCHY

ELECTRIC POLES PLAN

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

8.8m CARRIAGEWAY 12.4m ROAD

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

SECTION A-A’

BUS STOPS

PARKING PLAN

SITE PLAN

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

8.8m CARRIAGEWAY

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

12.4m ROAD

SECTION B-B’

1.8m PARKING 3.0m FOOTHPATH

8.8m CARRIAGEWAY

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

12.4m ROAD

SECTION C-C’

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

8.8m CARRIAGEWAY 12.4m ROAD

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

SECTION D-D’

2.8m FOOTHPATH

1.8m PARKING

8.8m CARRIAGEWAY 12.4m ROAD

1.8m PARKING 2.8m FOOTHPATH

SECTION E-E’


PEDISTRAIN ACTIVITY AND FOOTHPATH WIDTH

1.8m

2.5m

Minimum space for people to pass confortably. Areas of low pedestrian activity

4.0m

3.0m

Desirable space for two people to pass comfortably. Areas of low to moderate pedistrain activity.

Minimum Space for small groups to pass comfortably. Areas of moderate to high pedestrain activity.

Minimum space for larger groups to pass space needed for pedistrains to pass each other with regard to pedistrain activity levels.

SETBACK TO THE PEDESTRAIN FOOTWAY

0-3m setback Strong Street Presence

Illustration of the area generally thought of as the foothpath. This area should ne viewed and designed as three areas of activity.

4-6m setback More Moderate Street Presence

FRONTAGE TYPE AND FREQUENCY OF ACCESS

5-10m

11-16m

Higher frequency retail/commercial high level of activity

5-8m

Moderate frequency retail/commercial moderate level of activity

One door residential more moderate level of activity

PEDISTRAIN HIT BY A CAR...... TREE SIZE AND STREET RESERVE TREE COVER At 30 km/h - 1 in 10 will die

At 50 km/h - 5 in 10 will die

At 80 km/h - 9 in 10 will die Larger species, with a canopy spread greater than 6m will be best suited to wider streets, such as Arterial and Link streets.

BUILDING HEIGHT TO STREET WIDTH RATIO

6-10m

Smaller species with a canopy spread of 2-6m will be best suited to narrower streets such as Local streets.

General guide to the canopy width and clearance height for street trees.

6 - 10m 4-6m

Ratio of 1:1 - very strong sense of enclosure

Ratio of 1:2 - Strong Sense of Enclosure

Ratio of 1:3 - Moderate Sense Of Enclosure

30m

26 - 30 m

19 - 23m

Large Street Reserve - Larger tree cover

CONTINUITY OF THE STREET WALL

75% Of solid wall - strong sense of enclosure

75% Of solid wall - Moderate sense of enclosure

Measurements indicate the sense of enclosure by building height to street width ratio and the percentage of street wall that is solid Moderate Street Reserve - smaller tree cover

Small Street Reserve - smaller tree cover


SAFETY

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

PROPOSED SITE PLAN

• • • • •

Size of Adjacent Buildings and Streets • Width of the side walk and street • Density of buildings • Height of the buildings • Materials used for the ground floor

Allowing For Movement of All Users

Traffic Calming Measures Visual Permiability Eyes on Streets Good Lighting Active Street Edges and Vending

• • • • • • •

CONTEXT

Alternative Circulation Pattern Public Transport non motorised transport vehicle and bicycle parking Table to crossing tactile pavers even surfaced footpaths

Stake Holders

CLIMATE

Place Making • Nearby Landuse • Community needs and desires • Nearby requirement • Nearby amenities • Patterns to pedestrian movement

6.25m FOOTHPATH

SCALE

ACCESSIBILITY

Protection From Traffic and Thieves

Long Term Care • Local Residents • Neighborhood Groups • Local Businesses Owners • Adjecent Property Owners • BDA

Understanding weather and comfort • Shaded and not shaded area • vegetation • microclimate • sciography

5.75m FOOTHPATH

6.25m ROAD

SECTION A-A’

PROPOSED SITE SECTIONS

0

1.8m PARKING 9.75m

6.0m

FOOTHPATH

ROAD

2.75m

6.5m CARRIAGEWAY

3.5m FOOTHPATH

1.8m PARKING 3.5m FOOTHPATH

11.0m ROAD

SECTION B-B’

FOOTHPATH

SECTION C-C’ E’ E

D’ D

C’ C

A’ A B’ B

3.5m PARKING 3.0m FOOTHPATH

8.8m CARRIAGEWAY 9.75m ROAD

SECTION D-D’

5.75m FOOTHPATH 5.75m FOOTHPATH

6.0m FOOTHPATH

6.25m ROAD

SECTION E-E’

6.0m FOOTHPATH

PLAN

10

20

50

100m


PARKING SPACE STRATEGIES

STREET SPACE STRATEGIES

PARKELT

TEMPORARY STREET TRANSFORMATION

A parklet is a small public space that serves as a highly condensed public park. The vast majority of parklets reappropriate space that previously served another purpose—typically, converted street parking spaces or a public right-of-way that was previously used for transportation. Parklets may replace public space previously devoted to cars with sidewalk extensions, seating areas, green space, and street furniture.

By opening a street to pedestrains and reduce through traffice, streets can support physical activity, social intervenctions and play and can strengthen the community gathering. Play streets, farmers market festival streets are example of street uses that transforms streets on recurring basis.

Parklets typically involve a public private partnership between the city and a community sponsor. The sponsor is responsible to design, build and maintain this public space.

Designated play streets can supplement other public spaces such as park and provide kids and adults opportunities to engage in physical activities at their neighborhoods.

Parklets promote a low cost, easily implementable approach to public space improvements through projects that energize and reivent the public realm. They help address the desire and need for increased public open space and wider sidewalks.

Open streets initiatives taken to close streets to automobile traffic, so that people may use them for walking, bicycling, dancing, playing, and socializing. www.openstreetproject.org

35 bike parking on either sides

FOOTHPATH SPACE STRATEGIES

STREET SPACE STRATEGIES

SIDEWALK EXTENSION

STREET PARK

Wider sidewalks can improve the pedistrian`s experience of the city. In commercial areas, wider side walks can provide room fpr cafe seating, street furniture, trees and landscaping. sidewalk extension can also work well on transit streets to accommodate higher volumes of pedestrains on food streets.1

A street park is a permanent transformation of a portion of a non arterial street into a pocket park space. A street park closes a portion of a street permanently to cars and reclaims this space for new uses such as play, urban farming or community gathering. These street transformation strategy works well on a neighborhood level streets.

A wide side walk offers perestrains enough space to walk at their choosen pace, stand, sit, socialize, etc. wider side walks also offers more space for acting as a buffer between traffic and pedestrains.

SIDE WALK WITH 6.5M

LINEAR STREET PARK SIDE WALK WITH 9.75M SIDE WALK WITH 2.5M


RE - THINKING MARKET SCAN ME FOR COMPLETE REPORT


TEN QUALITIES FOR SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC MARKETS :

CONCERN:

Union Square Park, New York

SOURCE: in.pinterest.com

My concern is that markets as public spaces are not working to their full potential, due to this the social and cultural interaction of the city is declining. Markets are not serving to the larger user groups, they are restricted to a limited number of users due to this the idea of public space is declining. People love markets for so many reasons, yet in all the surveys which ask people why they use markets, the one reason that always shows up on top is the experience: seeing other people, opportunities for impromptu conversations, the unexpected sensory delights.

Earlier in time, markets were the most used public space but today in the world, that is not the case. In today’s scenario, in a city like Mysore, the central market i.e. Devaraja market and other main markets are getting overstressed due to more number of people in Mysore depending upon them. In the next 10 to 15 years due to Rapid urbanization, the stress on these markets may lead to chaos.

This is what draws people back, again and again, to their favourite markets.

My concept of decentralizing the market may be one viable solution to minimize the stress on the main markets, to escape the chaos and also activate the place as a public space for the people of the community. My idea is to propose this decentralizing market concept in the MUDA Complex’s, built 20 years ago by Mysore Urban Development Authorities, which is not working to its full potential.

But these qualities of spontaneity and sociability don’t just happen; a great market must be carefully planned as a public gathering place and managed within a sustainable business structure. • The Right Vendors • The Right Connections • The Right Location • The Right Economics • The Right Mix • The Right Promotion • The Right Mission • The Right Value • The Right Public Spaces • The Right Management

From the literature review and case study the aim is to abstract the function of the markets, how the market is working, the failures of the market, how the e-commerce is affecting the idea of markets, the market as public spaces, the market responding the city or immediate context and what is the difference between markets and public spaces. Criteria for selecting case study is its time period, context, function, its idea of responding to the local context, climatic response and the idea of functioning as public spaces.

RESEARCH INFERENCE :

WHAT IS A MARKET ?

• 4 qualities should be followed for a successful public space: ACCESS, COMFORT, SOCIABILITY and ACTIVITIES • Markets should be created through the clustering of activities with the aggregation of local food production so that people gather and this gathering creates a hub for community life. Chor Bazaar, Delhi

• The public market creates an important role in the social and political lives of the city.

SOURCE: www.holidify.com

• Markets are spaces for gathering, meeting, interacting with new people/friends and spending time. • Markets are spaces for socializing. • Market are place in the community which allows for both social and economical relationships to be formed among the people. • Market are place where all the informal trade happens. • Markets offer the possibility of mingling of different cultures and different people coming from different locations.

• A great market must be carefully planned as a public gathering place and managed within a sustainable business structure. • The market is a “specifically appointed place of the exchange” where people gathered for mutual benefit. • Poor understanding of the customer and community at large can plague any start-up retail enterprise. • Imagining PORTALS to PLACES where program creates transit facilities that support communities. These transit stops are well integrated into the commu­nities they serve at the local and regional level, meet the needs of passengers through useful amenities, and serve as accessible, active, sociable and comfortable public spaces. • Activity and Program of the Place(market) should be mixed so that it boosts access for all users.


FIVE RESEARCH QUESTIONS :

Sarojini Nagar Market, Delhi

1. How to re-establish the PUBLICNESS of a market ?

Saket Community Market, New Delhi

2. How to DE-CENTRALISE the impact on the central market ?

Salt Lake City Centre, Kolkata

3. What TYPOLOGY can be integrated to achieve an intermediate concept (between malls & markets) for a market?

Beirut Souk, Beirut

4. How to create a market for the PRESENT (context/social/cultural) ?

Manek Chowk, Ahmedabad

5. How to intensify the PROGRAM of the market to make it work at all times of the day?


SITE ANALYSIS :

STUDY W.R.T MYSORE

Name : BM HABITAT MALL Location : JAYALAKSHMIPURAM, MYSORE Site Area : 7400 SQM.

MAP SHOWING ROADS IN BLACK

Name : FORUM MALL Location : NAZARBAD MOHALLA, MYSORE Site Area : 15000 SQM.

Name : DEVRAJA MARKET Location : DEVARAJA MOHALLA, MYSORE Site Area : 15000 SQM.

MAP SHOWING THE PLOT AND PARKS IN BLACK AND GREEN

MAP SHOWING MAJOR CATCHMENT FOR MY INTERVENTION

MAP SHOWING KUVEMPUNAGAR COMMUNITY

ROAD NETWORK PLAN

PRIMARY ROAD SECONDARY ROAD TERTIARY ROAD

STUDY OF KUVEMPUNAGAR, MYSURU

GOOGLE EARTH PLAN

Elite class Upper Middle class

Ward No. 47 59 57

Male Population 5330 13648 6852

Female Population 5340 13378 6766

Total Population 10670 27026 13618 51314

1KM Radius

Middle class

2km Radius

Lower Middle class

MAP SHOWING DIFFERENT CLASSES OF SETTLEMENT AT KUVEMPUNAGAR COMMUNITY

MAP SHOWING 2 MAJOR CATCHMENT AREAS FIRST ONE 1KM IN RADIUS AND SECOND ONE 2KM IN RADIUS VEGETATION PLAN

Location : South of Mysore city. Site Area : 150 Ha. Future Possibilities Apart from the various specific industrial and commercial activities in the organised sector, a trend is seen in the city that is the culture of departmental stores at selected potential commercial locations. The Big Bazaar, Fab mall, Food world, more. retail, etc., all products under one roof concept is becoming popular. We may observe direct and indirect employment potential in these sectors.

VIEW 1

VIEW 1

VIEW 2

VIEW 2

VIEW 3

VIEW 3

VIEW 4

VIEW 4

KUVEMPUNAGAR MUDA COMPLEX, MYSORE

Location : Kuvempunagar , Mysore. Site Area : 3400 sqm. In addition to the planning functions, the MUDA Act envisages the following development functions: Planning and implementation of schemes to provide for Residential sites, Commercial sites, Industrial sites, Civic Amenity sites, and Parks and Playgrounds, Construction of Commercial Complexes, Construction of houses for Economically Weaker Sections, Low Income Group, Middle Income Group, High Income Group, and Development of major infrastructure facilities.


COMPARISON STUDY : SANTHE VS MARKET VS MALL

CONCEPT :

SITE A

PARK A

PARK B SITE B

SHOP TYPOLOGIES :

DEVARAJA URS ROAD

Fig 01. Site A and Site B.

Fig 02. Existing public access.

Fig 03. Drawing people from existing public access.

Fig 04. The idea of connecting the public from streets to parks.

Fig 05. The idea of connecting the two sites.

Fig 06. The idea of connecting both the sites and streets to the parks from the site.

Fig 07. The idea of Street-like shops which creates a straight axis by connecting the park and the street.

Fig 08. The idea of Street-like shops which break and form a large public plaza which creates a spine from site A to site B.

Fig 09. The idea of a shifted Streetlike plaza which runs from site A to site B.

Fig 10. The idea of shifted Street-like plaza and shops which create an inner court for each activity and spill out towards the public plaza or the parks. This also achives the idea of permeability.

Fig 11. The idea of each street having its own unique identity through its programe.

Fig 12. Rough plan of the streets of some of the heritage settlements.

Fig 13. The idea of each shop having its disignated space which is visualy differentiated from the corridor space.

Fig 14. Overlapping the diagrams on the base plane where the red spine (public plaza) becomes the primary street and yellow and blue strips becomes the secondary and tertiary streets.

DEVARAJA MARKET

JUICE AND TEA SHOP AREA: 13 + 13= 26 sqm

STATIONARY SHOP AREA: 25 + 42.5 = 67.5 sqm

FLOWER SHOP 1 AREA: 2.75 sqm

FLOWER SHOP 2 AREA: 19.25 + 19.25 = 38.5 sqm

BANANA SHOP 1 AREA: 9.2 sqm

FRUIT SHOP AREA: 15 sqm

VEGETABLE SHOP 1 AREA: 16.76 sqm

VEGETABLE SHOP 3 AREA: 6.76 sqm

VEGETABLE SHOP 2 AREA: 6.2 sqm

EATERY AREA: 6.72 sqm

GENERAL STORE AREA: 11 sqm

Source : WCFA batch 2016


GROUND FLOOR PLAN

0

10

20

40m


0

0

0

5M

5M

5M

10M

10M

10M



THE FLAGSHIP STORE JBL

harman / kardon


section

section

SECTION

SECTION

PLAN

HOME THEATRE

STORE FRONT

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850

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300

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1300 (BOTTOM)

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1300 (BOTTOM)

100 MM THK URINAL PARTITION

350 (BOTTOM)

12

100 MM GYPSUM PARTITION

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2100

START POINT OF TILE

2100

FALSE CEILING PLAN

GENERAL NOTES

1. This drawing is the property of the Architect and cannot be reproduced in any form without the consent of the Architect. 2. Any discrepancy in the drawing should be brought to the notice of the Architect immediately.

3. All dimensions are in millimeters and to be checked on site. 4. Only written dimensions are to be followed. Do not scale from this drawing. 5. Drawing shall be read in conjunction with all relevant drawings.

FLOOR

DESCRIPTION

DATE

: BASEMENT 01

DWG. No. : AH-A-B1-T1.1 SCALE : 1:25 DRAWN BY : VISHAL KRISHNA DATE : 16.08.2019

+2400 mm

+2400 mm

FALSE CEILING LVL.

FALSE CEILING LVL.

+2100 mm LINTEL LVL.

SWITCH BOARD

1200 (BOTTOM)

20W ENDURA BATTEN BN108C LED 20S PSU CDL WH OF PHILIPS MAKE OR EQV.

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MIRROR LIGHT 5W LED CAT NO. 1596 OF K LITE OF EQV.

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OWNER Aarvy healthcare, Sector 90 Manesar Urban Complex Gurugram

DRAWING TITLE - TOILET

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PROJECT: Plot 2 AARVY HEALTHCARE

ABRD ARCHITECTS C-22, GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS SAKET, NEW DELHI-110017 TEL:91-11-26512034,46542974 mail@abrdarchitects.com www.abrdarchitects.com

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1 I F1 I GENERAL NOTES _ 1. This drawing is the property of the Architect and cannot be reproduced in any form without the consent of the Architect. 2. Any discrepancy in the drawing should be brought to the notice of the Architect immediately.

600 X 600 IPS

1 IC1 OFFICE FOR GIZ ENERGY

. . . . . 3. All d1mens1ons are in millimeters and to be checked on site. 4. Only written dimensions are to be followed. Do not scale from this drawing. 5. Drawing shall be read in conjunction with all relevant drawings.

REV

DESCRIPTION

DATE

--

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN SOLUTIONS

B5-SSAFDARJUNG ENCLAVE, NEW DELHI . TOILET CORE DETAIL NAME DWG. No. ."· GIZS/5-A-5.1.2 SCALE : 1 :25 DRAWN BY : vishal krishna DATE : 18.09.2019

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ABRD ARCHITECTS C-22, GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS SAKET, NEW DELHl-110017 TEL:91-11-26512034.46542974 mail@abrdarchitects.com www.abrdarchitects.com

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: BASEMENT 1

DWG. No. : AH-A-B1-T1.2 SCALE : 1:25 DRAWN BY : VISHAL KRISHNA DATE : 16.08.2019

OWNER Aarvy healthcare, Sector 90 Manesar Urban Complex Gurugram PROJECT: Plot 2 AARVY HEALTHCARE

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GENERAL NOTES

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ABRD ARCHITECTS

C-22, GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS SAKET, NEW DELHI-110017 TEL:91-11-26512034,46542974 mail@abrdarchitects.com www.abrdarchitects.com

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GENERAL NOTES

1. This drawing is the property of the Architect 3. All dimensions are in millimeters and to be and cannot be reproduced in any form checked on site. without the consent of the Architect 4. Only written dimensions are to be followed. 2. Any discrepancy in the drawing should be Do not scale from this drawing. brought to the notice of the Architect 5. Drawing shall be read in conjunction with all immediately. relevant drawinas.

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TENDER DRAWING : TOILET CORE DETAIL

NAME

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11t-,c k"1...,1111N DESCRIPTION

DWG. No.

: GIZ5/5-A-5.1

SCALE

: 1 :25

DRAWN BY : 1,.0.11DATE

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vishal krishna • - -- -- • IO.U7.LUl7

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B5-5 SAFDARJUNG ENCLAVE, NEW DELHI 1

ABRD ARCHITECTS

C-22, GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS SAKET, NEW DELHl-110017 TEL:91-11-26512034,46542974

mail@abrdarchitects.com www.abrdarchitects.com


HANDRAIL (50.8 MM DIA X 1.6MM THICK) TOP ADAPTER 6MM CLEAR TOUGHENED +1.52MM PVB +6MM CLEAR TOUGHENED

300 150

LIGHT FILL AAC BLOCKS

ALUMINUM LOUVERS FOR HVAC EXHAUST

HANDRAIL (50.8 MM DIA X 1.6MM THICK)

50Ø S.S. SECTION HANDRAIL UPRIGHT (SS FLAT BALUSTRADE OF 12MMX55MM)

TOP ADAPTER

6MM CLEAR TOUGHENED +1.52MM PVB +6MM CLEAR TOUGHENED

UPRIGHT (SS FLAT BALUSTRADE OF 12MMX55MM)

12 X 55 M.S. BAR BALUSTER

6MM CLEAR TOUGHENED +1.52MM PVB +6MM CLEAR TOUGHENED

EMERGENCY ENTRANCE

SS COVER PLATE 100X100X6mm Thk. PLATE FIXED WITH ANCHOR BOLTS ON R.C.C.

GENERAL NOTES

1. This drawing is the property of the Architect and cannot be reproduced in any form without the consent of the Architect. 2. Any discrepancy in the drawing should be brought to the notice of the Architect immediately.

3. All dimensions are in millimeters and to be checked on site. 4. Only written dimensions are to be followed. Do not scale from this drawing. 5. Drawing shall be read in conjunction with all relevant drawings.

DRAWING TITLE : Emergency Entrance Ramp Glass Railing Detail

300

B

5

DESCRIPTION

REV

DATE

DWG. No. : AH-A-7.12 SCALE : 1:50 (PLAN,SECTION) DRAWN BY : VISHAL KRISHNA DATE : 09.09.2019

C-22, GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS SAKET, NEW DELHI-110017 TEL:91-11-26512034,46542974 mail@abrdarchitects.com www.abrdarchitects.com

PROJECT: Plot 2 AARVY HEALTHCARE

1000mm FROM F.F.L

STONE TREAD AS PER SPECS.

8MM X 8MM GROVE

6

ABRD ARCHITECTS

OWNER Aarvy healthcare, Sector 90 Manesar Urban Complex Gurugram

40mm DIA M.S. HANDRAIL

ANCHOR BOLT

G STC-02 WIDTH - 2100 RISER - 150 TREAD - 300

+13500 F.Lvl.

c

c

+11700 F.Lvl.

DET-1

25MM THK. CEMENT MORTAR

125X75X6mm Thk. L SECTION M.S. PLATE FIXED WITH ANCHOR BOLTS ON STAIRCASE TREADS

40MM DIA. M.S. PIPE HANDRAIL

AH-A-6.4.1

2X20 mm M.S. BAR MEMBER WELDED TO BASE PLATE

DN

A

A +13800 UP SER. F. F.Lvl.

+11400 F.Lvl.

20 mm M.S. BALUSTER

F'' TYPICAL PLAN SCALE 1:50

B

DETAIL 2 : SECTION SCALE 1:2

12mm M.S. BAR

20 mm M.S. BALUSTER

+900 FROM F.F.L OF STEP BELOW

20 mm M.S. BALUSTER

DET-2

DET-3

AH-A-6.4.1

AH-A-6.4.1

40MM DIA. M.S. HANDRAIL

125X100X6 mm Thk. M.S. PLATE FIXED WITH ANCHOR BOLTS

20 mm M.S. BAR MEMBER

M.S. COVER PLATE 20 mm M.S. SOLID BAR MEMBER

ANCHOR BOLT 20 mm M.S. BAR MEMBER WELDED TO BASE PLATE GENERAL NOTES

1. This drawing is the property of the Architect and cannot be reproduced in any form without the consent of the Architect. 2. Any discrepancy in the drawing should be brought to the notice of the Architect immediately.

M.S. BASE PLATE 5mm Thk.

Elevation SCALE 1:10

DETAIL 3 SCALE 1:2 3. All dimensions are in millimeters and to be checked on site. 4. Only written dimensions are to be followed. Do not scale from this drawing. 5. Drawing shall be read in conjunction with all relevant drawings.

40mm Ø M.S. COVER PLATE OWNER Aarvy healthcare, Sector 90 Manesar Urban Complex Gurugram

R1 REV

STAIRCASE JUNCTION HANDRAIL 12-09-2019 DETAIL DESCRIPTION

DATE

PROJECT: Plot 1 AARVY HEALTHCARE

ABRD ARCHITECTS

HANDRAIL DETAIL SCALE 1:2

C-22, GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS SAKET, NEW DELHI-110017 TEL:91-11-26512034,46542974 mail@abrdarchitects.com www.abrdarchitects.com

DETAIL 1 : SECTION SCALE 1:5

DRAWING TITLE - STC TYPICAL RAILING DETAIL : TYPICAL DWG. No. : AH-A-6.4.1 SCALE : 1:50 DRAWN BY : VISHAL KRISHNA DATE : 12.09.2019 FLOOR


THANKYOU vishalkrishnak007@gmail.com

HANDLE WITH CARE


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