2025 Architectural Graduate Portfolio

Selected Works

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01 INTERNSHIP

Team + Individual | Year 2019

02 PSR’S RESIDENCY Individual | Year 2021

Section

05 ECONEST

Team + Individual | Fall 2024_Masters

06 AHOM SAGA

Team + Individual | Fall 20

Individual | Spring 2022_Masters

A MUSEUM

019_Bachelors

04 BRIDGE OF LIFE Individual | Fall 2023_Masters

07 OTHER WORKS

Other Projects, City & Wildlife Photography etc.

CONTENTS

03 NEGEV CULTURAL CENTRE

Narendra Basavala

INTERNSHIP The details which shows marks my first footsteps into the professional field of architecture, offering invaluable hands-on experience. Working on the renovation and extension of Aqarat Hotel Tower, Kuwait, has allowed me to deepen my understanding of real-world architectural processes. Through multiple site visits, I have gained first-hand insights into the existing structure, particularly focusing on the staircase designs that connects the basement levels to the ground floor.

Being part of this project has been a significant milestone in my journey, enabling me to bridge the gap between academic learning and practical application. I am grateful for the opportunity to collaborate with the talented team at Al Jazera Consultants and contribute to its development.

Alongside this project, I have also been involved in Nahida’s Desert Villa, Omar Ghazi High-End Villa, and the Central Agencies for Public Tenders Building, further expanding my exposure to diverse architectural designs and construction methodologies.

Staircase Detail

Section 6

Selected Works

Basement #3 Level

Basement #3 Level

Basement #2 Level

Basement #2 Level

Basement #1 Level

Basement #1 Level

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT & AUTOCAD

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Narendra Basavala

PSR’S RESIDENCY

I am pleased to share one of my most meaningful projects - the renovation of a 25-year-old residence in India for Palla Srinivas Rao, a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in India. This project was not just about redesigning a structure; it was about preserving emotions, history, and beliefs while bringing the home into a new era of functionality and aesthetics.

For the client, this house was deeply sentimental - he believed it brought him luck.

As an experienced structural engineer himself, he was highly involved in the process, and it was an enriching experience to collaborate closely, ensuring structural integrity while optimizing design possibilities. His wife was also an integral part of the design discussions, bringing a personal and aesthetic perspective to the project.

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Selected Works

From our initial conversations to the final design approval, this project was a journey of careful planning, multiple iterations, and attention to detail. Understanding the client’s priorities in design, security, and color psychology, I meticulously tailored the design to reflect their vision.

The challenge was to modernize the home while respecting its existing structure and emotional significance.

After several refinements, we finalized a design that seamlessly blended tradition with contemporary elements. The proposal was successfully approved by the Development Authority, and construction was completed in 2022. Seeing the client’s satisfaction and emotional connection to the final outcome made this project incredibly special to me.

This experience strengthened my ability to balance technical, aesthetic, and emotional aspects of architectural design, reinforcing my belief that great architecture is not just about buildings—it’s about the people who live in them.

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT & LUMION

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Kitchen Detail Kitchen Detail Kitchen Detail

Narendra Basavala

These are few detail drawings from the project.

ECONEST A Live/Work and CoHousing Spaces

Fall 2018 | Individual 2023 Lorensnfunffnanajnd grhth hwr hwth tejh wrh wrjh wr jh j wj w jw j jrtjjry jrjryjkreyk rykjwrykryk ykyukeyk etuketuketuk etuketuktu etuketktek eyyk 46u46u6ujrthth rtjh rtj wrtj r tj rtjwrj rtjrttj rtjrtj rtjrtj rtjrt Hi This is narendra from Masters of Architecture department. How can i help you. According to the dumppy site, i have fgull rights to develop this buildiong with the proceedings of my building.

Kitchen Plan Kitchen Plan Kitchen Plan

Kitchen Upper Cabinet Plan Kitchen Upper Cabinet Plan Kitchen Upper Cabinet Plan

Kitchen Lower Cabinet Plan Kitchen Lower Cabinet Plan Kitchen Lower Cabinet Plan

Kitchen Electrical & Plumbing Plan Kitchen Electrical & Plumbing Plan Kitchen Electrical & Plumbing Plan

10 Elevation A

Elevation B

Toilet Toilet Detail Detail Toilet Detail

Selected Works

Bathroom Plan Bathroom Plan Bathroom Plan

Wall & Floor Section Detail Wall & Floor Section Detail Wall & Floor Section Detail

Electrical Plan Electrical Plan

Plumbing Plan Plumbing Plan

Electrical Plan

Plumbing Plan

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Narendra Basavala

NEGEV CULTURAL CENTRE CULTURAL CENTRE A Community space and development A Sustainable Hub for Community, Culture, Education in the Negev Desert Fall 2018 | Individual 2023 Lorensnfunffnanajnd grhth hwr hwth tejh wrh wrjh wr jh j wj w jw j jrtjjry jrjryjkreyk rykjwrykryk ykyukeyk etuketuketuk etuketuktu etuketktek eyyk 46u46u6ujrthth rtjh rtj wrtj r tj rtjwrj rtjrttj rtjrtj rtjrtj rtjrt Hi This is narendra from Masters of Architecture department. How can i help you. According to the dumppy site, i have fgull rights to develop this buildiong with the proceedings of my building.

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Selected Works

SITE OVERVIEW The Negev Cultural Centre is a visionary architectural initiative designed to serve the Arab-Bedouin population near Shoket Junction in the Negev Desert, Israel. Spearheaded by AJEEC-NISPED, an Arab-Jewish organization dedicated to social change and coexistence, the centre fosters education, innovation, and community engagement. It features a primary school, a gallery with an auditorium, and office spaces for AJEEC, establishing itself as a dynamic hub for learning, cultural expression, and entrepreneurship.

Responding to the harsh desert climate, the centre’s design integrates sustainable strategies while honoring the Bedouin people’s semi-nomadic heritage and deep connection to the landscape. By blending tradition with contemporary needs, the project creates a harmonious space that strengthens community ties and promotes cultural unity.

DESIGN CONCEPT The design concept of the Negev Cultural Centre is centered around connectivity, adaptability, and sustainability. The centre is envisioned as an integrated space where key functional zone such as the school, gallery, offices, and community spaces - are interconnected, fostering interaction among diverse groups. This interconnectedness encourages collaboration and enhances the sense of community within the facility.

The architecture draws inspiration from traditional Bedouin settlements, using modularity and flexibility to create adaptable spaces.

DESIGN APPROACH The site’s design is carefully integrated into the natural desert topography, ensuring minimal disruption to the environment. Respecting the Bedouin culture, the architecture incorporates traditional forms such as low-rise structures and communal spaces that reflect the social fabric of Bedouin society. The gallery and auditorium serve as platforms for cultural exchange, preserving and celebrating Bedouin heritage through storytelling, performances, and exhibitions.

Sustainability is key to the design. Passive cooling techniques, such as thermal mass, are used to maintain a comfortable internal environment. Water conservation strategies, including rainwater harvesting and greywater recycling, are integrated to ensure efficient resource management. Seasonal ponds and native vegetation help regulate the site’s microclimate, supporting the region’s ecology and creating a pleasant environment.

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT, LUMION, ENSCAPE, PHOTOSHOP & ILLUSTRATOR

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Narendra Basavala

A kindergarten facility is included, creating a dedicated space for early childhood education and play.

These features collectively promote an active and vibrant community environment.

Parking spaces for 20 cars and 2 buses, ensuring convenient access for visitors and the local community.

Panicum Turgidum on Aridisols soil

Entry & Exit for Administrative’s

Entry and exit for the School

Entry and Exit for Pedestrains

Acacia Tree

Palm Tree

Cactus

SITE ISOMETRIC VIEW 14

Selected Works

Near the school, 2 multipurpose courts are provided to encourage children to engage in various activities. The area is equipped with seating tables, offering a space for relaxation and socializing.

Community spaces, such as open areas for picnics and outdoor seating, designed to encourage social interaction and recreation among localites in the site.

Vegetation: In Bedouin culture, palm trees are valued for their food resources, while acacia trees serve various practical purposes. These vegetation elements help create a sense of familiarity for the Bedouins, making the site feel recognizable and connected to their traditional landscape. Additionally, other native vegetation, such as Panicum turgidum (African grass) and various species of cacti, are present on the site in Israel, contributing to the region’s arid ecosystem by preventing soil erosion and supporting local biodiversity.

This seasonal water ponds that fill during the summer, aiding in cooling the surrounding air through evaporative cooling. In contrast, during the winter months, the ponds remain dry. This natural water cycle not only helps regulate the site’s microclimate but also provides passive cooling to the building and its surroundings, enhancing thermal comfort in the harsh climate of the region.

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Narendra Basavala

PLAN

SECTION

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Selected Works

LEGEND 1 Staff Room 2 Class Room 3 Kids Room 4 Toilets 5 Storage 6 Gathering / Activity Space 7 Office Room 8 Co-Working Space 9 Meeting Hall 10 Projector Room 11 Open Gallery 12 Spotlight Gallery 13 Gallery Storage 14 Electric & HVAC Room 15 Control Room 16 Changing Room 17 Locker Room 18 Kitchen 19 Social Development Office 20 Waiting Area 21 Auditorium 22 Stage

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Narendra Basavala

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Selected Works

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Narendra Basavala

BRIDGE ECONEST OF LIFE A Memorial Live/WorkBridge and CoHousing Spaces A of Remembrance Fall 2018 | Individual 2023 Lorensnfunffnanajnd grhth hwr hwth tejh wrh wrjh wr jh j wj w jw j jrtjjry jrjryjkreyk rykjwrykryk ykyukeyk etuketuketuk etuketuktu etuketktek eyyk 46u46u6ujrthth rtjh rtj wrtj r tj rtjwrj rtjrttj rtjrtj rtjrtj rtjrt Hi This is narendra from Masters of Architecture department. How can i help you. According to the dumppy site, i have fgull rights to develop this buildiong with the proceedings of my building.

The Bridge of Life is a symbolic design dedicated to honoring and cherishing the memory of a beloved child, providing a serene space for a couple to unite in their grief and healing. This bridge serves as a poignant metaphor for connection, reconciliation, and renewal.

Central to the bridge is a private garden featuring a Casuarina Tree, which holds cultural significance as a protector of children and a harbor for maternal spirits. This tree represents growth and resilience, mirroring the couple’s journey through their shared grief. The garden, accessible exclusively to the parents, offers a sacred space where they can come together twice a year to reflect, display cherished mementos, and honor their child’s memory.

The project site is located along the Murrumbidgee River in the Narrandera region, a highly productive agricultural area. Positioned between two towns, each approximately 3 km away - the site is connected by a crucial bridge. The area is prone to flooding, as seen in 2022 when the Murrumbidgee River overflowed. Additionally, the region has an unevenly distributed population and is designated as a koala reserve, emphasizing its ecological importance. These factors must be carefully considered to ensure the bridge’s resilience, accessibility, and environmental sensitivity.

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Selected Works

DESIGN CONCEPT & APPROACH The design emphasizes the shared love and bond between the parents. It provides a space for them to focus on their collective loss and memories, fostering a sense of unity and mutual support. The private garden symbolizes their connection and offers a tranquil environment for healing, personal growth and peace.

__________

healing

_________

growth

______

peace

By creating a space that allows for reflection and remembrance, the Bridge of Life exemplifies how architectural design can facilitate emotional reconciliation and support grieving individuals in preserving and celebrating the memory of their loved ones.

The concept integrates the Fibonacci sequence as a symbol of continuity and connection. The Two hands sustaining in the center, representing parents’ eternal bond with their children. The expanding curves reflect how memories shape their journey, with nature’s mathematical rhythm serving as a metaphor for their children’s enduring presence.

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT, LUMION, ENSCAPE, PHOTOSHOP & ILLUSTRATOR

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Narendra Basavala

PLAN

The Bridge of Life spans a river with distinct geological features. On the southern bank, an alluvial sand deposit rises 2 meters above the current river level, with the riverbed extending 2 meters below, resulting in a total depth of 4 meters from the sand surface to the riverbed. The northern bank, in contrast, consists of sandstone elevated 4 meters above the alluvial level. This geological disparity presents both challenges and opportunities for foundation design, requiring tailored structural solutions to ensure stability and support across the varied terrain.

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Selected Works

CUT SECTION

EXPLODED VIEW

DETAILS

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Narendra Basavala

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Selected Works

RENDERS 25

Narendra Basavala

ECONEST A Live/Work and CoHousing Spaces

EcoNEST is an innovative architectural proposal that harmonizes human habitation with ecological preservation. Nestled in Lismore Heights, the project responds to contemporary challenges such as climate change, housing affordability, and environmental sustainability. By integrating Live/Work modules with the natural landscape, EcoNEST fosters biodiversity through re-wilding initiatives and water-sensitive design. The site’s ecological vitality is enhanced with swales and ponds, supporting local wildlife and food production.

Rooted in Indigenous knowledge and Connecting with Country principles, EcoNEST is a vision for a self-sufficient, community-driven, and environmentally conscious way of living.

SITE PLAN

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Selected Works

SITE OVERVIEW EcoNEST is strategically located in Lismore Heights, a region known for its ecological diversity and deep cultural significance to the Widjabul people of the Bundjalung Nation. The site comprises three distinct ecological zones, offering opportunities for rewilding and sustainable development while maintaining a strong connection with Country. The landscape is characterized by Dermosol soil, which provides a stable foundation for construction, supports agricultural use, and enhances ecological regeneration. With well-drained, nutrient-rich soil and high organic matter, the land fosters biodiversity and productive vegetation.

The site’s natural topography and expansive views create an ideal setting for integrating sustainable architectural solutions. Water-sensitive design strategies, such as swales and dry detention ponds, play a crucial role in enhancing soil health, mitigating erosion, and supporting food production in site itself. Through careful site analysis and respect for Indigenous knowledge, EcoNEST embraces a future of ecological harmony and sustainable living.

Site Visit photos

EcoNEST is designed to create a harmonious balance between human habitation and ecological preservation. Drawing inspiration from the natural landscape, the project minimizes environmental disruption while maximizing sustainability. The Live/Work modules are strategically placed to promote self-sufficiency and ecological resilience, fostering a symbiotic relationship with the land.

The design integrates Indigenous knowledge, ensuring a deep connection with the country and respect for its natural rhythms. Water-sensitive urban design plays a key role, with swales and retention ponds managing stormwater while supporting food production and wildlife habitats. Re-wilding efforts and green corridors enhance biodiversity, creating an ecosystem that coexists with human habitation. The adaptable modules provide flexibility, allowing for resilient and sustainable living. The community-centered design encourages social cohesion through shared green spaces, agricultural initiatives, and cultural exchange, making EcoNEST a model for holistic living.

Ensuring accessible use of all rooms with efficient circulation and movement within the planof each module

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT, LUMION, ENSCAPE, PHOTOSHOP & ILLUSTRATOR

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Narendra Basavala

MODULE PLAN

ECONEST

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A Live/Work and CoHousing Spaces

Fall 2018 | Individual 2023 Lorensnfunffnanajnd 12 13 grhth hwr hwth tejh wrh wrjh wr jh j wj w jw j jrtjjry jrjryjkreyk rykjwrykryk ykyukeyk etuketuketuk etuketuktu etuketktek eyyk 46u46u6ujrthth rtjh rtj wrtj r tj rtjwrj rtjrttj rtjrtj rtjrtj rtjrt Hi This is narendra from Masters of Architecture department. How can i help you. According to the dumppy site, i have fgull rights to develop this buildiong with the proceedings of my building.

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LEGEND 12 13

EcoNest exemplifies the potential of architectural design to create living spaces that respect and enhance the natural environment. By prioritizing ecological considerations and integrating sustainable solutions, this project offers a visionary blueprint for future developments that seek to nurture both human and ecological well-being.

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT, LUMION, PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR 28

1 Corridor 2 Work space 3 Bedroom 4 Kitchen 5 Living space 6 Dining space 7 Balcony 8 Swales

9 Way to vegetation 10 Vegetation 11 Street road 12 Stone pathway 13 Ladder 14 Bath 15 Toilet

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Narendra Basavala

Selected Works

MODULE ARRANGEMENTS Explore the adaptable design possibilities within EcoNest, where flexible layouts allow dwellings to transform and accommodate different living needs.

These versatile configurations support both individual and communal living, maximizing space efficiency and promoting sustainability within the community.

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Two private bedroom dwelling with one shared workspace

One single bedroom private dwelling and one double bedroom dwelling with shared workspace

Two families dwelling with three bedroom and a workspace

Two families dwellings with four bedroom spaces and a workspace

Two private dwellings with two bedroom spaces each

Two families dwelling with one studio space

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Narendra Basavala

EAST - WEST ELEVATIONS

EAST SECTION

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Selected Works

FACADE STUDY

POLY CARBONATE SHEET SUPPORTED BY WOOD PANELS

Factors to consider: The transparent nature allows natural light penetration, contributing to energy efficiency by reducing the need for artificial lighting.

Good thermal insulation properties help regulate indoor temperatures, potentially reducing reliance on energy systems.

Resistant to weathering properties of Lismore height site.

Mostly, it is cost-effective option when compared to other sustainable materials.

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Narendra Basavala

ECONEST A Live/Work and CoHousing Spaces

Fall 2018 | Individual 2023 Lorensnfunffnanajnd grhth hwr hwth tejh wrh wrjh wr jh j wj w jw j jrtjjry jrjryjkreyk rykjwrykryk ykyukeyk etuketuketuk etuketuktu etuketktek eyyk 46u46u6ujrthth rtjh rtj wrtj r tj rtjwrj rtjrttj rtjrtj rtjrtj rtjrt Hi This is narendra from Masters of Architecture department. How can i help you. According to the dumppy site, i have fgull rights to develop this buildiong with the proceedings of my building.

EXPLODED VIEW

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Selected Works

RENDERS

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Narendra Basavala

ASSAM HERITAGE MUSEUM Preserving Assam’s Glorious Past

The Assam Heritage Museum is located on a sloped hillside near the Brahmaputra River in Guwahati, Assam, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Spanning a total area of 38,460 sqm, the museum serves as a cultural landmark, reflecting the rich heritage of Assam while blending harmoniously with its natural environment. The project covers 35% of the site, providing adequate space for parking facilities that ensure accessibility without compromising the surrounding landscape.

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Selected Works

DESIGN CONCEPT

SPATIAL ORGANIZATION & FUNCTIONALITY

The design of the museum is deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of Assam, blending modern architecture with traditional elements. The building layout and form are crafted to complement the site’s sloped terrain, ensuring a fluid interaction between the structure and its natural surroundings. Key to this approach is the use of bamboo louvers in the building’s facade, a material that not only reflects Assam’s cultural identity but also serves a practical purpose by enhancing the building’s light control.

The museum is organized into three interconnected blocks—Block A, Block B, and Block C—which house various functions, including four historic galleries showcasing Assam’s cultural evolution. Each block is thoughtfully arranged to ensure smooth circulation and visitor engagement, with a design that promotes interactivity and a seamless flow between exhibition spaces.

The landscaping draws subtle inspiration from the region’s ancient farming practices, Jhum farming, with terraced formations and strategic green spaces that reflect Assam’s agricultural heritage. These elements help to preserve the landscape while providing a serene, immersive environment for museum visitors.

DESIGN APPROACH The architectural philosophy focuses on sustainability, contextual integration, and cultural representation. The museum’s design adapts to the sloped site, preserving the environment while blending architecture and landscape. Local materials like bamboo and passive design strategies ensure energy efficiency and climatic responsiveness, meeting the region’s needs. The museum celebrates Assam’s heritage while serving as a model of sustainable, context-sensitive design.

In addition to the galleries, the museum features recreational spaces, interactive zones, and public amenities that enhance the visitor experience. The layout prioritizes accessibility, ensuring that all areas are easily navigable while offering moments of rest and reflection amidst the natural surroundings.

The site also accommodates 60 two-wheelers, 70 four-wheelers, and 10 bus parking spaces, with the total built-up area being 18,803 sqm.

Projected Site Area Surface Area Ground Coverage Built up Area

: 38,460 Sqm : 38,735 Sqm : 35% of surface area (13,557 Sqm) : 18,803 Sqm

SITE PLAN

LEGEND 1 Entrance 2 Parking 3 Block A 4 Parametric Pathway 5 Metal Sculpture 6 Buddha Sculpture 7 Block B 8 Block C 9 Service Parking 10 Service Road 11 Water Body

SOFTWARES USED: REVIT, ENSCAPE, LUMION, PHOTOSHOP & SKETCHUP

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Narendra Basavala

FLOOR PLANS

Floor Plan of Block ‘A’

Positioned at an elevation of 10,000mm from ground level, Block ‘A’ covers a total floor area of 5,608 sqm. A ramp and staircase provide direct access from the parking zone, ensuring smooth circulation. Notably, this block serves as the sole public entry and exit to the museum, guiding visitors through a structured and secure approach.

About Block ‘A’: Block ‘A’ serves as the primary entry point to the museum, featuring a Gallery, an Orientation theatre, and essential facilities such as a security office and a landscape office. Visitors undergo security checks upon entering this block, which acts as a central connection between the two main blocks.

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LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Entrance Lobby Ticket Counter Office Room Cloak Room Security Room Retail Way to Block ‘C’ Library Pre-Show Orientation Theatre AV Store Theatre Projection Room Trans. Booth Back Stage Toilet Performance Room Green Room Public Toilets Sculpture Space Gallery I Store Room AHU Room Electrical Room Safety Room Cafeteria Bronze Sculpture Gardener room Equipments Store Room Lift Fountain Stairs Tread-300mm Riser-180mm

Selected Works

LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5

Floor Plans of Block ‘B’

Block ‘B’ Ground Floor

Lift Gallery II Diaspora Store Room Stairs Tread-300mm Riser-180mm 6 Electric Room 7 Service Shaft 8 Lighting and Electric Store 9 Exhibit Design 10 Paintings/ Miniatures 11 Ornaments Store 12 Bronze Sculpture Store 13 Gold Sculpture Store 14 Crate Store 15 Costume Thangas 16 Documentation Center 17 Research & Consultation 18 Collections Workroom 19 HVAC Room 20 Surveillance Room 21 Lockers Room 22 Security Room 23 Vestibule 24 Costume Lab 25 Checking Room 26 Lobby 27 Conservation Laboratory 28 Toilets 29 Way to Block ‘B’ First Floor 30 Gallery II 31 AHU Room 32 Maintenance Room 33 Coin Vaults 34 Ancient Weapon Storage 35 Stone Storage 36 Paper Storage 37 Culture & Heritage Storage 38 Crate Store 39 Publication Store 40 Collection Work Room 41 HVAC Room 42 Lenders Room 43 Equipment Store 44 Archaeological Laboratory

Block ‘B’ First Floor

About Block ‘B’: Block ‘B’ is accessible from both Block ‘A’ and the service parking zone. It features three elevators and two fire-exit staircases, ensuring efficient vertical circulation and emergency egress.

The ground floor of Block ‘B’ accommodates two spacious galleries, along with storage rooms and administrative services. The galleries have a floor height of 8,000mm, while the administrative block is set at 4,000mm. Additionally, the administrative services are elevated 15,000mm above the ground level. The total floor area of Block ‘B’ spans an impressive 7,769 sqm.

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Narendra Basavala

Floor Plan of Block ‘C’

LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Block ‘C’ Ground Floor

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First Floor of Administrative Services

Second Floor of Administrative Services

About Block ‘C’: Block ‘C’ is accessible from both Block ‘A’ and Block ‘B’, as well as from the service parking zone, which provides entry to the rear side of the gallery. In case of an emergency, the nearest exit from the gallery leads to Block ‘A’, offering a direct route to the terrain. For the administrative service floors, two elevators and two fire-exit staircases have been incorporated to ensure safe and efficient circulation.

The ground floor of Block ‘C’ comprises a single gallery, along with storage rooms and administrative services. The administrative spaces are elevated 15,000mm from the terrain’s ground level, while the gallery features a floor height of 8,000mm. Each administrative service floor is designed with a height of 4,000mm. The total floor area of Block ‘C’ spans 6,098 sqm.

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Gallery IV Maintenance Supplies Shipping Services Mechanical Store Mechanical Shop Carpentry Store Carpentry Shop Staff Break Room Paint / Spray IT Work Room Mount Making Shop Checking Preparation Workshop Security Office Mechanical Control Room Lockers Room Transformer & Meter Room Service Dormitory Generator Room Food Preparation Room Lobby Conservation Laboratory First Aid Center Lift Fire Safety Equipments Fire Exit Stairs Tread-300mm Riser-175mm Flam Store Managers Room Workspace Office Room AHU Room Consultant Room Staircase Tread-300mm Riser-180mm Electrical Room Toilet Store Room Surveillance Room Server Room

Selected Works

A geometric sculpture is placed outside Block ‘A’.

To the south, a Buddha sculpture under Block ‘B’ marks a space for meditation and yoga classes.

Creepers and vegetation line both walls at the entry staircase, enhancing aesthetics and sustainability.

Parametric pathway connecting Block ‘A’ to Block ‘C’.

Vegetation Soil Filter Sheet Drainage Layer Protection Mat Roof Barrier Waterproofing Sheet Roof Deck Roof Detail

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OTHER WORKS

Arcticle on Medium

UNITY ARENA_Model | Bachelors Dissertation WildLife_Photography

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Selected Works

Elevation Proposal for a Client

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Sectional View_Hotel Tower at India_Bachelors Project

PhotoWalks_CityScapes_CBD

Commercial Proposal for a Client

Architectural Intervention at Chile_Masters Project