Spatial design portfolio

Page 1

PORT FOLIO

i y a M B a g r e c h a
D
BAGRECHA (91) 8884440548
designer
DIYA
diabags@gmail.com
0 2 NATURE DWELL
MILATI CLEAN MEALS
CONTENTS TABLE OF
0 5 0 6 BEYOND B&W CONTENTS TABLE OF 0 JULLAY HOUSE GNANALAYA

01

/school design

Milati

Students place a high value on having spaces where they may study alone, with friends, or even just unwind. While on campus, broad seating areas where students can gather in larger study or buddy groups, and attractive lobbies with comfortable and adjustable furniture, can all assist to improve students' attitudes and loyalty.

Drawing on the rich diversity of the site location, marking a strong identity for the school is important. This is done by offering the best environment for the student to be prepared for the future by building strong connections between the people, environment, and identity of the area

A small footprint, compatibility with the environment, and a division that preserves the building's organic character while allowing it to breathe. Making public and semi-public focus areas around the schools while maximising each area's exposure to the sun.

CLASSROOMS 1-3

flexible seating arrangement light furniture

private public green spaces ATELIER ADMIN BENGALURU LANGFORDTOWN STE
PLAZA PLAY
ATELIER LEARN LEARN ADMIN PARKNG LABS TOILETS

This school is an interesting blend of formal and informal spaces and has a vernacular aesthetic representing the culture.

02

/rendering

& post prod

Nature dwell

Everyone requires a get-away from the everyday monotonous life. This interpretation centre creates a path to help one rediscover our connection with nature and spirituality.

“People go to museums looking for a true experience with actual artefacts, yet their sole experience is visual; how authentic is that?" The pockets of spaces drive the flow of an inclusive experience while acknowledging the environment. These spaces provide sensory experiences, welldeserved comfort, and necessary urban detox.

Location:Mandya district,

Kaveririver March-Augwinds Sept-Marchwinds STE
Srirangapatna, Karnataka, India Si Al M Sa re Al pa kil ba
6.2 2.4 2.6
https//googl/maps/CQukvMaPuKto9LA south north elevation
ground floor plan first floor plan

This space will act as a sensory garden Multisensory elements like cobbled paths, sounds and scents are implemented. People can rest here and take in the landscape. It will also have information displayed about horticulture around.

This space will host exhibitions and introduce a spectrum of sensory experiences. It will reconnect us to materials, sounds, and things around us.

The quiet room is a space dedicated to self-care The aim is to create a comfortable and soothing environment It can be used for meditation, art therapy or journalling sessions. Lighting and temperature will be maintained according to the mood.

/spatial design and branding

03

Clean Meals

In today's fast-paced world, where time is scarce and schedules are packed, the younger generation is constantly on the move, juggling multiple responsibilities. Caught up in the whirlwind of their busy lives, they often find it challenging to dedicate time to cooking wholesome meals. However, amidst this hustle and bustle, they remain committed to their health and the well-being of the environment.

E A S Y P L A N T - B A S E D H E A L T H Y E C O F R I E N D L Y Y O U N G

Clean Meals is a trusted and trendy meal delivery service catering to the busy lives of health and ecoconscious individuals. With a focus on providing convenient and nutritious plantbased meals, Clean Meals offers a reliable solution for those who prioritize their wellbeing and the environment

FRESH GREEN CLEAN

04

/guidebook and exclusion study

Beyond Black&White

In many cases, urban environments were not designed with the needs of neurodivergent individuals in mind. As a result, a legacy of neglect or exclusion may persist in the built environment. Neurodivergent individuals often face stigma and discrimination, leading to their needs being overlooked or ignored. This can also contribute to a lack of awareness and understanding among the wider community.

QHowdopeoplewithautismnavigatethecity? Whatdotheirtravelpatterns,needsandbarriers looklike?

QWhatarethemaindeterminantsofwhether peoplewithautismchoosetousepublic transportationorotherformsofalternative mobility,anddothesevary?

overly sensitive to loud noises uncomfortable in most postions

does not respond when name is called unaware of body position in space like bright colors and lights abnormally high pain threshold bothered by bright lights doesnotlikebeing wetorbeing barefoot

High-income people who can afford private transport yet avoid using the metrobecausetheythinkitsrisky

Low-functioning people who need helpandcan'ttravelontheirown.

#4 #5

Lower-income people may use the metrosinceitismoreconvenientand affordablethanprivatetransportation

People prefer buses to the subway because they can get there more easily

Peoplewhohaveusedthemetroafew times with their carers and had satisfactoryexperiencesbutstilldonot frequently utilise it because of the system'scomplexity #1 #2 #3

Peoplewhodon'tutilisethemetrosinceit haspoorconnectivitybecauseitsstilla newservice #6

SENSORY PERCEPTION
Hyper-sensitiv
Hypo-sensitiv ty
ISSUES
ty
USER IDENTITIES

This guidebook's objective is to give designers and public service providers advice on how to develop places that cater to the unique needs of people with autism We can build transit spaces that encourage independe including those with autism, by developing system

Spatial Design Wayfinding and Communicati on Staff Sensitizat ion
unclear hesitant anxious overwhelming disoriented

/target group & interior building

05

Namma gnanalaya

Knowledge is no longer limited to libraries. Public spaces are an essential part of the character of a city. But it’s hard to stay relevant. Libraries have the potential to become active public spaces by serving as community learning spaces. This design project strives to build and promote the ecosystem of a publicly owned, free library system that is accessible to all that will act as a cultural & literacy hub for the immediate community. It serves as a friendly space children want to visit to learn and play. Caretakers can look after them and participate as a neighbourhood.

The spatial logic of the building comes from how the varied age groups use the space. Noise levels were considered while accomadating the programs. Theres mindful priority given to both indoor and outdoor spaces.

section a a' section b b' A A' B B' READINGROOM READINGROOM BALCONY MEDIA ROOM OUTDOOR SPACE STORAGE FOYER ADMINROOM first floor plan ground floor plan

06

/climate study and model making

Jullay house

The design of the traditional building is based on several best practices for sustainable architecture, primarily aimed at reducing heating loads and following basic green architectural concepts such as using energy-efficient materials and resources close to the site. The driving factor was the necessity for building a space that helps save resources and highlights the lost traditional architectural forms practised by the locals. The building focuses on indigenous identities and thus forms the idea of a place by locals for locals.

The building provides multifunctional areas that create an environment for both the locals and the tourists to rest and socialise. The concept brings in locals as a very important binding factor of the space which is facilitated with activities like an open kitchen, community gathering spaces like a solar room, eating area, and the prayer/ resting room for the locals and tourists respectively.

GROUND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR
SCEBs and cavity wall insulation Dry pit toilets Earth sheltering Solariums Solar wall
DESIGN STRATEGIES

https://www.behance.net/diyabagrecha1

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