Architecture Portfolio 2020 | Ponraj

Ponraj Mohan | Portfolio | 2021 Architecture | Design

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INTRODUCTION This Architecture Portfolio is a compilation of selected works of mine done in my academic, personal and professional career. I am a student of architecture from India, pursuing Masters Degree in Architecture at RWTH Aachen University, Germany.

I believe that learning is a process and so as an Architecture graduate I always acquire the knowledge from each project I am assigned to do and learn from the experiences. I have always been the one who trusts in the process leading to the output. This in turn gave me a never ending appetite towards learning new things. I hope these are evident from the variety of works in my Portfolio.

Having grown up in India and progressed on to Germany, I became curiously fascinated by the contrast in living standards between European and Asian Cities. Since I have had such contrasting experiences in both the worlds, I tend to bring out the best of both worlds in every work I do. I believe that Architecture is not only about designing buildings, innovation and technological advancements but also about being responsible towards the social and environmental effects of structures in the contexts we create. My ideology is evident with the works displayed in my portfolio and in every work throughout my so far short career

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CONTENTS Under Graduate Works

Professional Works

Post Graduate Works

01

RURAL CENTRE

02

INTEGRATE

03

NIWS

04

SHIVAMOGGA RIVER FRONT

05

PROTOTYPE

06

L’EAU

07

MOBIL_VERSORGT_VERNETZT

08

RESUME

09

REFERENCE LETTERS

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6

1.

RURAL CENTRE

Reviving the rural settlement

Academic Institution

School of Architecture, MCE, Chennai, India

Author

Ponraj Mohan

Project Year

2014

As part of my academic curriculum, I had been assigned to document and propose a possible design solution for a rural settlement at brink of its destruction. Through this design activity my understanding about the factors which plays very crucial roles

to run a small community

settlement had widened.

The blend of components such as the Community’s Evolution, Socio-Economic relations, relationship with

neighbouring

Occupation, Food

settlements,

Geography,

supplies, Migration etc.,

defines a settlement. Such an example of a rural settlement is Thirumukoodal. It is a village located at the out-skirts of the main City of Kanchipuram in South Indian District. The major occupation in this village are Quarrying and farming.

The

village

gets

it’s

major

income

from

agriculture. Due to irregular monsoons and Climate change, major sources of water has been dry for many years.

In this project, I designed to solve these problems by solutions with public participatory designs, which can be utilised as a prototype in such other villages with comparatively similar contexts throughout the peri -urban settlements

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SITE PLAN

1 3

5 2 4

3

6

1. Classroom

2. Staff Room

Corridor space

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3. Rest-room

4. Library

5. Assembly / Work area

Courtyard space

6. Study Area

Detail at Joints in Edge beams

Ove rh ang ing -L oca Ro of ( - C l Ma Pri ove ter ma - A red ials ry ) cts Co as rrid He or s at bar rie r

5.0 m

No rth -Li gh -D t tr iffu uss - R sed oof No - A Ven rth cts til lig as atio ht He n at bar rie r

6.5

14

m

m

Bri ck Wa lls -C and ros Ro - L s Ve of ( oca nti Se - S l M late con eco ate d W dar nd rial all y) ary s s Ro ( Br of ick ( H , Ad eat ob ing e, , C Sto ool ne ing ) Eff ect

Multi Grip at Joints

)

Pli n - S th to - P ne or ro C - C tecti oncr irc on ete ula ag tion ain Plinth and st M Bu onso ffe on rS pac Rains es

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Physical model showing the Space conception of the model

View showing the relationship between corridor space, Clasrooms, Courtyard

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Physical model showing the Space conception of the model

View showing the Exterior - Interior relationship and the Inwards design approach

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Physical model showing the Space conception of the model

View showing the enclosed Courtyard

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Physical model showing the Space conception of the model

View showing the Huge space inbetween built structures

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2.

INTEGRATE

Re-Identifying an Urban Poor Settlement, Chennai

Academic Institution

School of Architecture, MCE, Chennai, India

Author

Ponraj Mohan

Project Year

Nov 2016 - May 2017

Chennai is the fourth largest metropolitan city in India, extending for about 429 sq.km area, with a population of about 4,681,087. A total of 29% of Chennai population resided in slums as of 2011.

According to the 2011 slum population Survey of India, 31% of Chennaities were below poverty line. It is second in the list among Mumbai (40%) and Kolkata (30%).

One of such slums is in Saidapet that had been the threshold of Chennai, where the city had met the hinterland for centuries. Before becoming a part of Chennai, ‘Home Garden’ Saidapet served as headquarters of the Chengalpet district. Today century-old colleges, dhobi ghats and quaint bungalows still dot this area.

In this project, I redesigned this Urban Poor settlement to make it a self-sustaining society.

The main physical attributes of this slum are substandard

houses,

insanitary

conditions,

insufficient water supply, no proper drainage and lack of facilities for Waste management. I designed it, with primary focus on proffering the slum with the above-mentioned basic amenities, in such a way that this solution can be identified as a prototype for riverside Urban Poor settlements with similar context.

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EXISTING SITE

N 0

50 m

100 m

Existing Layout of the settlement abutting the Adyar River - Site Area 0.85 Hectare

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CONTEXT This Site, being situated on the banks of a main river in Chennai, has it's history dating from late 1800s. It is a densely populated area, with a high number of 4153 people per hectare. This urban slum is a typical centre of irregular and unsafe housing, unhygienic and insanitary surrounding even without the basic civic amenities. It is also associated with higher level of poverty.

This slum of an area of 0.8 Hectare lacks a wide range of basic urban services including water supply, sewerage, and solid waste management but there is no lack for social infrastructure like schools, hospitals, market and so on.

This community has people with agricultural background, which can be a key to a sustainable development. These people can pioneer the way to Urban Horticulture in a great scale when the basics are set.

Plan showing minimal in-between spaces In - Between Spaces

Sewage outlet without a proper system Public Rest-room

River Bank Flood Level

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SITE INTERVENTION

Fresh Water Source Rain + Storm Water

CONCEPT

Wetland Treatment

Fresh W Grou

S

Dwelling Grey Water ( 100 LPCD ) Bathing + Cleaning

Consumed W Cooking

INTEGRATE In order to create maximum impact, I consolidated different design features into one by integrating

₹

them. One storey housing with no services and roads contribute to the rest of the problems.

Therefore, stacking houses one over the other helps create common circulation space and also reduce congestion. The circulation space thus created helps in various ways to avoid most of the prevailing issues. Beneath the newly created circulation spaces, the storm water drains, sewage pipes and vermi-compost pits could be set up to protect the slum during heavy rains and also keeps the ground above clean.

The spaces that split the housing zones, allows for free circulation, social interaction and green corridors to transform the slum to habitable and a self-sustained society.

Section Showing the levels of the settlement and the Hort

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SITE PLAN

4

5

Water Source und Water

Storage

Consumption

Water ( 10 LPCD ) g + Drinking

4

4 Soil Water ( 40 LPCD ) Toilet Flushing

3

Wetland Treatment

1

Treated Water Re-entering Waterway

ticulture area besides the Dwelling Units

2

₹ 1. School 2. Playground 3. Terraced Wetland System 4. Water Collection Points 5. Parking

Section Showing the levels of the settlement and the Horticulture area besides the Dwelling Units

19

Overall view showing the working of intervention

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DWELLING UNITS

DESIGN As per this design, the community would be self sufficient and can help themselves with their basic needs. The treated Grey Water and Storm water is stored across the Site and reused for irrigation purposes. This drastically reduces the consumption and prevents waterways from flooding The outlet water is treated with a terraced Wetland System with locally available marshland plants.

My concept in dwelling units is incrementational Development, which plays major role in a community’s sustenance.

The users can expand their dwelling as per their wish but only within the given plot area. Restrooms are provided and well treated with the water-supply.

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View showing the Primary School in Site

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Women and Children are the most vulnerable to the threats posed by the society, especially in this low income group. A very basic setup like a fully functional Primary school and a Women welfare centre takes care a little responsibility to reduce ill effects of attacks before and after.

Section

Classroom

Creche

Patio

Classroom

Classroom

Canteen

Trauma

Toilet

Nursing

A

Multipurpose

Classroom

Library

Waiting

Classroom

Playground

Banking

Patio

Changing

Toilet

Patio

Library Police

Faculty

Plan - Ground Level

Plan - Ground Level

Primary School

Women Welfare Centre

0

2

4

8

25

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3.

NIWS

National Institute of Water Sports, Goa, India

Professional Project

M:OFA Studios, New Delhi, India

Project Supervisor

Ar. Manish Gulati

Project Year

2015 - Ongoing

Being one of its kind of an Institute in Asia, the project has been designed to strive a dynamic relationship between the sports player and the sea through its architectural language and spaces.

Commissioned in 2010, through an International level competition organized by NIWS-GSIDC, Goa, the design brief stated the development of National Institute of Water Sports at Miramar, Goa, India as an Iconic building.

I was assigned to prepare Architectural GFC working drawings for the roof structure as well as the plans for the building. My major contribution was in Fabrication of the bi-directional Curve roof detailing, where I learnt a great deal about deconstruction of a complex structure and detailing those split modules to make it work. This invaluable project also taught me the importance of organised work and professional coordination

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Ground Floor Plan

HOSTEL BLOCK

COMMON BLOCK

ACADEMIC ADMIN BLOCK BLOCK

Roof Erection over the building- Credits to Photographer

CONCEPT Having its only campus in India, the National

punctures in the peripheral walls and roof slab.

Institute of Water Sports is designed as a dynamic space with crest and trough symbolic of the sea

The complexity of this project provided me a

waves that twist and knot every surfer in to its

good share of experience in how to deal with

fold.

challenging designs and situations and to explore the design with detailing. During my Internship in

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The internal spaces are arranged in a linear

MOFA Studios, I spent a great deal of time working

way with an orientation that strives to maximise

on this project, understanding the technical

the views and ventilation. The design strives

details and producing the Construction drawings

to balance environmental responsibility

with

with close relationship with service drawings. The

occupant comfort and climate control. Air

following pages explains the areas in which I had

circulation and cooling is achieved through

been assigned to work on.

Roof and Column Structure

SITE PLAN

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3 1

4

5

7

6

8 10

11

9 12

2

1. Security 2. Staff Quarters 3. Existing structure 4. Silt Removal Chamber

5. Rain water Collection Chamber 6. Foot Bridge 7. Water Channels 8. Swimming pool

9. Boat house 10. Green areas 11. Jetty 12. Parking

N 0m

10m

25m

50m

0m

10m

25m

50m

100m

100m

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FABRICATION PROCESS

DETAILS - INDIVIDUAL MODULE FABRICATION

MOD 04

PRIMARY GRID MOD 03

E 102

F

MOD 01

D

M

42

10

L G

J

MOD 05

Members for making roof panels

MOD 02

C O P

I H

MOD 08

9

3 10

MOD 09

I

P

103

145

SECONDARY GRID

N

11

82

MOD 06

145

K

03

145

Forming a Dia-Grid from the points for basic structure stability

2

0 11

82

B

A MOD 07

0,0,0

SEPARATED MODULES

Grid separated to modules for easy fabrication

A SINGLE MODULE

Each member is dimensioned individually at all edges, to exactly fit with the other when welded together

A SINGLE MODULE A module consists of steel box Section 95 x 95 mm of required length

DETAIL AT N

DETAIL AT O

Reducing gap between members by digitally extruding and intersecting members

L

M

J

E

1. ALUMINIUM EXTRUSION - U 1

D H

I O

A

C

B

Y

Z

2. ALUMINIUM EXTRUSION - V 3. PRIMARY GRID - U MEMBER

8 3 4

4. PRIMARY GRID - V MEMBER

6

6. SECONDARY GRID - V MEMBER

5 7

7. CONNECTORS TO HOLD ALUMINIUM

5. SECONDARY GRID - U MEMBER

EXTRUSIONS

FABRICATED MODULE 0,0,0 X

28

2

N

P

Members are welded to Primary members

Placing Aluminium extrusions on the Primary and Secondary Grid for placing the Aluminium panels above it

F

K

G

Members are welded to each other continuously

8. BASE PLATES AT TOP & BOTTOM

DETAIL AT N

SEPARATED BY 90mm STUDS TO PLACE ALUMINIUM EXTRUSIONS

MAKING OF CURVED ROOF - Step by step procedure for roof fabrication A module consists of individual 95 x 95 mm ( approved by Structural Engineer) box section of different lengths based on the module’s size. They are welded at different joints at certain angle and conditions which determine the curvature of the roof, which is taken from the Digital Model.

The points at which the members are welded together to form a module are the connection points. These are named alphabetically.

The

connection

points

for

a

module

are

determined by creating a local origin (0,0,0). For example, this Module 03 has it’s local origin below the point A. Each connection point is referenced with an XYZ Co-ordinate with local origin at a fixed point for a module, preferably taking a connection point as a local origin. For e.g., A (48,0,1133) B (1552,604,624) etc., The steel box section members are individually dimensioned so that the corresponding members can be welded together at their Connection points respectively.

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TECHNICAL DRAWINGS

30

31

Recent photograph showing the Roof modules- Credits to Photographer

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Recent photograph showing the Roof modules and Column- Credits to Photographer

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Fabricated modules to be welded together- Credits to Photographer

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Project Construction Phase -Credits to Photographer

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4.

Shivamogga Riverfront Development Waterfront Development

Professional Project

Triple O Studio, Chennai, India

Project Supervisor

Ar. Tahaer Zoyab, Principal Architect

Project Year

Dec 2016 - Mar 2017

A group project worked at Triple O Studio for Shimoga Smart City Ltd., India. The north bank to a river-front of length 2.7km was to be designed and developed. Personal contribution to the project was in all stages including design discussions,

schematic

design

development

and majorly in making detailed drawings and presentation. Shivamogga or Shimoga is a city and the district headquarters of Shivamogga District in the central part of the state of Karnataka, India.

With a population of 3,60,000 people this city is the gateway for the hilly region of the Western Ghats. The city lies on the banks of Tunga river at a height of 571m above MSL. The project was phased into two, of which the north bank was the first. The clients requirement was to develop a river-front that evolves to be the hub of public life in the city. We held the local demography and culture as a definitive guide to build an inclusive design that was also extremely suited for the given locale. A 7m high retaining wall was actually built around 2011 to protect the banks against floods. The area between the property boundary and this wall was the given site.

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Shivmogga Riverfront Development- Proposal

Aerial view of the Parking area in ZONE 1

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Landuse map

Access & movement map

Majorly residentialand mixed use in nature at the north of the river andagriculturaland institutionalin the south.

The two bridges over the river were the major means of approach by road. Railwaysand buses prevailed as the commonly used transport except for private vehicles.

Blue Green cover map

The ABD area comprised of a total blue cover of 20% and a green cover of 15% with a good 8.5km riverfront length.

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Zone 1: Parking

Zone 2: OAT & Boat jetty

Zone 2: Lower Promenade

One of the ends of the 2.7km stretch that leads

Open air theaters that can hold public and private

Although the upper promenade proves to be

to the grand entrance plaza and a visitor’s center.

events in seclusion of the busy social space in

continuous stretch with a breathtaking view of

This parts contains parking for 85 cars, 120

a lower level. Planter boxed with native trees

the river, the lower promenade is designed to give

bikes and 6 buses. Also the upper promenade

to provide shade during early evenings and

users a serene experience with this platform at

starts from this point, neatly separated from the

mornings. A boat jetty in the lower promenade to

very close physical proximity to the water level.

motorized zone with a green buffer with lawn and

enable river crossing and also as a leisure activity

This is only proposed at two places in the stretch.

native tree species.

for the locals and tourists.

Zone 3: Sunken Plaza

Zone 3: Forest trail

Zone 3: Outdoor heritage museum

These are designed as collection points after

The most “earthy” part of the stretch with a

Worked out as an informal extension of the

entrances from small access roads and as buffer

landscaped berm on either side and a mud paved

shivappa nayaka palace whose compound it

spaces between various area programs. Trees

meandering pathway all along. Best suited for

shares. Literature and sculptures that the district

are planted between the grid pattern flooring for

people wanting to take a peaceful walk along the

is known for is presented as a outdoor stepped

shade and seater distributed all along the plaza

river in mornings and evenings.

gallery that raises from the lower plaza level to

for resting purposes.

the upper promenade level.

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Shivmogga Riverfront Development- Proposal

Kids play area in ZONE 4

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Upper & Lower promenade railing detail 19mm thick MS flat as railing 12mm dia MS rod as balustrade 19mm thick MS Flat support 25cm x 25cm base plate held down using bolts

Wooden plank Hollow concrete seater Tree maintenance hatch

Wooden decking

Steel L brackets

Flush tree uplights

Planting soil Brick cladding

Drainage mat Concrete footer

Upper promenade seater detail

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Shivmogga Riverfront Development- Proposal

Plaza in Zone 4

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Shivmogga Riverfront Development- Proposal

Circulation area and Cycle Track in Zone 3

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5.

PROTOTYPE

Dynamic, Interactive Construction Site

Academic Institution

RWTH Aachen University

Lehrstühl für Individualisierte Bauproduktion

Author

Ponraj Mohan

Project Supervisor

Prof. Dr. techn. Sigrid Brell-Cokcan

Project Year

Oct 2019- Feb 2020

In the recent years, construction field is experiencing an exponential growth in terms of new equipments, machineries and automation.

Modern day equipments in constrution sites are based on the traditional construction process but enhanced with technology. The combination of new techology and demands led to new construction processes, with which the construction work can be effortlessly and efficiently taken care of instead of inefficient traditional methods which are indeed time consuming.

Goal of this project is to identify a construction process and conceptualize into a Highly dynamic and Interactive construction site. I chose to develop the construction process of fabrication of Bi- Directional Curved Roof members, which in a traditional way is highly time consuming and requires lot of man power. In this project, I designed a concept not only for this problem to be solved, but also for other useful applications in the construction process. I learned to make an interactive physical model in this project with movable parts in the model, with help of Servo Motors and Arduino UNO board.

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DESIGN

CONCEPT

+

CNC - XY Axis

CNC - 3-Axis

+

Multiple Moving arms

Cranes

Metal

Expanding Arm

Magnet Pointer X Y Axis Movement Z- Axis points

Variable heights

12

Vertical members

m

Model showing the expansion of prototype

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Working of the Prototype

[ ] CNC MOVEMENT [ ] VERTICAL MEMBERS

This device can also be used to fabricate curved roof members

POSSIBLE USE FOR THE PROTOTYPE

very

efficiently.

The

traditional

fabrication process had to start with

to

preparation

of

huge

set of fabrication drawings, in which the whole roof is split into modules and then each module is

fabricated

individual

individually.

member

This

fabrication

is the most difficult and time consuming process as it requires perfect drawings and instructions, so that it can attain the required roof curvature. The process of fabrication of each member is explained in the images.

Roof Profile 25m x 30m

Dia-grid is made from grid points Red and Blue lines are primary members

This conventional process can be replaced with help of this device.

MOD 1

MOD 2

MOD 3

When the data is fed, the arms of the device positions itself in that

MOD 4

MOD 5

exact xyz co-ordinate, thus helping

MOD 6

to define the points in 3D space. The next step is to place steel members MOD 8

MOD 7

MOD 9

of the roof modules at those points, by attaching it to the hooks at the

MOD 10

MOD 11

MOD 12

end of the moving arms. Once a member is facbricated, it can be

MOD 13

MOD 14

MOD 15

transported to the bigger crane with help of the movement rails.

The whole process can be totally

Grid is subdivided for placing roof panels

To fabricate, the roof members are split

Cyan and Magenta lines are sub-grid, which

into individual modules. These modules are

The images show the process of

is welded to main Red and Blue lines

fabricated separately and welded together,

fabrication from the basic outline of

placed over columns

the roof profile.

automated with help of this device.

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Traditional Fabrication process

X X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Fabrication process

Credits to Photographer

X

ends can be attached with 6 axis robots, such

X

X

X

X

be configured to do many types of activities. The

X

With multipe movable arms in this device, it can

X

X

area at multiple places but at the same time. For

X

X

that it can perform multiple actions within an example, two arms can hold two members and third arm can weld the joints between the first two members.

Another example could be that, the whole

place it in site effortlessly and efficiently.

robots, which can be moved on the surface

construction site can be referenced in digital

The process of 3D printing can be speedened up

of the metal without any help of an external

model. When an object is moved in construction

exponentially, when multiple arms simultaniously

force re-arranging and re-assembling by itself.

site, the 3D model gets updated with help of

work together with an algortihm to complete a

The carrying capacity of this idea is right now

constant data from cameras in the construction

process of 3D printing. This could play a significant

dependant on the Electromagnet which holds

site. This real time feedback from the construction

role in 3D printing in future applications.

the arms Thus the load carrying capacity can be

site to digital model can be used to move and locate multiple objects from a digital platform,

increased. Algorithms and programming can be Next step of this development can be with swarm

used to avoid collisions.

Grasshopper script concept - Arduino UNO - Servo Motors

TouchOSC Input from Phone

Grasshopper

Control Individual Servos

Toggle Switch

3D Model

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Z- Co-ordinates

For pre defined set of Co-ordinates

Input to Arduino

Arduino Board

Output to Servos 1 to 9

Grasshopper script - Arduino UNO - Servo Motors

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Physical model with servo motors connected to Arduino Uno Board

Possible Applications of the prototype

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Physical model with servo motors connected to Arduino Uno Board

Possible Applications of the prototype

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6.

L’EAU

Laboratory for European Augmented Urbanism

Academic Institution

RWTH Aachen University

Lehrstuhl für Städtebau und Entwerfen

Author

Ponraj Mohan, Eva Georgieva

Project Supervisor

Canan Celik, M.Sc., Antonia Stratmann, M.Sc

Project Year

Apr 2020- July 2020

Participants of L’EAU, under the supervision of Canan Çelik, M. Sc. Antonia Stratmann, M. Sc have research the area of Rhenishes Revier. Seven groups focused on different parts of the region drawing from it many valuable conclusions.

The main foucus of the research were building typologies as well as landscape typologies analysis. As the work progressed every group developed indicators and sub-indicators naturally resulting from first analysis of given area of Rhenishes Revier. Indicators in the research have been used as a tool of analysis. The work resulted in many conclusions and mission statement as visions for the whole region.

I had been assigned in a group of two, in which we had to work on the area in Rheinsiches Revier bordering Netherlands, which includes the Districts of Heinsberg, Wassenberg, Selfkant, Waldfeucht,

Übach-Palenberg,

Gangelt

and

Geilenkirchen to find the possible Indicators with which a mission statement for can be developed.

Data were collected from Geoportal NRW website and has been processed in QGIS and illustrated.

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Data from Geo Portal NRW- Data Processing in QGIS

Building Heights

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Grasslands and Meadows

Data from Geo Portal NRW- Data Processing in QGIS

Agriculture- Towns- Rivers- Streams

Forest Cover

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Data from Geo Portal NRW- Data Processing in QGIS

Residential Development

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Transportation Network

Data from Geo Portal NRW- Data Processing in QGIS

Landschutzgebiet

Waterbodies

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Building Density

10

Wassenberg

Rental Prices in Euros/Sqm (2011-2020)

8 6

9.20

Deu

8.18

NRW

6.86

6.11 5.93 5.02

4 Geilenkirchen

2 10

Waldfeucht

2011

2012

2013

2014

Deutschland

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

8.18

8

Heinsberg 6

2020

Geilenkirchen 9.20

NRW

Deu NRW

6.33

6.11 5.93

4.63

4 Heinsberg

Selfkant

10 2

Gangelt

2011

2012

2013

2014

Deutschland

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019 9.20 2020 Deu

Heinsberg

NRW

8.18

8

Geilenkirchen

6

6.11

NRW

6.19

5.93 5.32

4 Übach-Palenberg 10 2

Übach-Palenberg

9.20 2011

2012

2013

2014

Deutschland

8

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

Deu

2020

8.18

NRW

Ubach Palemberg

NRW

7.41

Area less than 0.8 sqkm

6 4

6.11 5.93

3.90

Gangelt

2 10

2011

2012

2013

2014

Deutschland

2016

2017

2018

2019

Gangelt

NRW

8

Floor to area ratio

12

2015

2020

9.20

Deu

8.18

NRW

7.21

10.56

6

10

6.11 5.93 5.41

In Sq.Km

8

30

6

3.78 2.69

0

10 2

25

4 2

26.98

25.47

5.18

4 Selfkant

20

2.39 0.89

1.02

2012

2013

0.66

0.42

0.84 0.12

15

17.18

18.18

10

14.28

6

Building Area

4

2015

2016

2017

NRW

2018

2019 9.20 2020 Deu

Selfkant

8.18 7.77

6.11 5.93

4.61

Wassenberg

Density in Percentage 2

2011

2012

2013

Deutschland

60

2014

8

17.57

Heinsberg Wassenberg Ubach Geilenkirchen Gangelt Selfkant

Overall Area

2011

Deutschland

3.3

2014

2015

2016

NRW

2017

2018

2019

Wasserberg

2020

NRW

BUILDING HEIGHTS

Gangelt

Wassenberg

1500

8000

50

52

7000

1200

6000 5000

900 23

600

4000

21

22

3000 5

0

G 3m

Gangelt

G+1 6m

G+2 9m

G+3 12m

0.7

0.15

G+4 15m

G+5 >G+5 18m Above 18m

1000

0.15

Plot- Built Ratio

3

0

G 3m

Wassenberg Gangelt

Gangelt 4000 3500

G 3m

G+1 6m

G+2 9m

3

0.5

0.5

Selfkant

Wassenberg

Gangelt

G+3 G+4 G+5 >G+5 12m 15m 18m Above 18m

Plot-Geilenkirchen Built Ratio

Wassenberg 0.5

0

G 3m

Heinsberg Heinsberg

17

Selfkant

2000

Heinsberg

0.25

0.25

G+1

G+2

G+3

G+4

G+5 >G+5

6m

9m

12m

15m

18m

Above 18m

Übach-Palenberg

Heinsberg PlotBuilt Ratio

Übach-Palenberg Geilenkirchen

Übach-Palenberg

Selfkant

Übach-Palenberg

Geilenkirchen

Heinsberg

58

1500

Übach-Pale

51

1200 900

6000

Wassenberg

4000 17

2000

25

600

20

18

300 6 0.7

0

G 3m

Heinsberg

19

4000

Gangelt

Geilenkirchen

Übach-Palenberg

58

6000

23

5

500

Geilenkirchen

0.5 Above 18m

8000 20

1000

Selfkant

0.5

G+5 >G+5 18m

10000

1500

8000

G+4 15m

Heinsberg

12000

48

2000

10000

1

G+3 12m

Wassenb

2500

Geilenkirchen

G+2 9m

Plot-Wassenberg Built Ratio

Selfkant

3000

0

G+1 6m

Selfkant

Geilenkirchen

Gangelt

21

2000

300

0.15

0.15

0

G+1 G+2 G+3 G+4 G+5 >G+5 6m 9m 12m 15m 18m Above 18m

PlotBuilt Ratio Übach-Palenberg

Selfkant

Gangelt

3

0.3

G

G+1

G+2

G+3

G+4

G+5 >G+5

3m

6m

9m

12m

15m

18m

0.3

0.3 Above 18m

Plot-Selfkant Built Ratio

61

Settlement Development Typologies

Different

levels

of

development in GermanyNetherlands Planned

border. settlements

on the other side of the border, old settlements in German area.

62

Population аge

Population аge

% 20

Demographics - Occupation, Age, Migration Background

%

avarage age: 44,5

20

avarage age: 44,5

Population аge

Wassenberg 17.297 Waldfeucht 8.784

Selfkant 10.089

Waldfeucht Heinsberg 8.784 41.946 Waldfeucht 8.784

Wassenberg 17.297

10

Hückelhoven

Heinsberg 41.946

avarage age: 44,5

15

10 15

5 10

5

Hückelhoven

5

0

Gangelt 12.446 Gangelt Geilenkirchen 12.446 27.214 Geilenkirchen Geilenkirchen 27.214 27.214

10.089

20

Wassenberg 17.297 Hückelhoven

Heinsberg 41.946

Gangelt Selfkant 12.446 10.089Selfkant

Distribution of agricultural land (hectares) in th

%

15

0-2

3-5

0

0

0-2

6-11 75+ 18-24 35-44 55-64 65-74 45-54 12-17 25-34 0-2 6-11 75+ 18-24 35-44 55-64 65-74 45-54 12-17 25-34 3-5 6-11 75+ 18-24 35-44 55-64

3-5

12-17

25-34

45-54

Areas of important arable crops (hectares) in 15000

65-74

Population density in people per km²

Population age

9000

density PopulationPopulation density in people per in km²people per km²

Übach-Palenberg 24.081 Übach-Palenberg Übach-Palenberg 24.081 24.081

under 200

6000

200under to less 400 200than under 200 lessthan than600 400 400200 to to less 200 to less than 400

0

r than

he ins ot

600 to less than 800

Gra

800 and more600 to less than 800 800 and more

800 and more under 7 %

Since the researched area consists of 65%

7 % to 14 %

agricultural land, we have decided to analyse the

14 % to 21 % Wassenberg 17.297 Waldfeucht Wassenberg 8.784 17.297

Waldfeucht Selfkant 8.784 Gangelt 10.089 Heinsberg 12.446 41.946 Selfkant 10.089

Hückelhoven

Heinsberg 41.946

under 7 %

21 % to 28 %

7 % to 14 %

28 % and more

following by the grassland with 10%. Energy crops take 0,9% of the land and orchards and tree

28 % and more

nurseries are 0,1% of the use.

3.347

2.930

640

Distribution of agricultural land (hectares) in the Heinsberg district (2010)

Public administration, defence, social security 12.778

Agriculture

other Distribution of agricultural land (hectares) in the Heinsberg district (2010)

3.864

Science and Technology

energy crops other Baumschulen

Health and social services

5.619 Geilenkirchen 27.214

The farmland takes 87,5% of the whole land,

21 % to 28 %

Geilenkirchen 27.214

Gangelt 12.446

use of land on a big scale for the whole district.

14 % to 21 %

Hückelhoven

energy crops fruits

Transport and storage

Übach-Palenberg 24.081

12.402

Übach-Palenberg 24.081

10.778

Migrational background

Baumschulen grassland

Trade, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles

Occupation

fruits farmland grassland

Construction

farmland

Manufacturing

Areas of important arable crops (hectares) in the district of Heinsberg 15000

Netherlands

2,8 15,5

Turkey

3.347

23,5 640 2.930

Poland

Public administration, defence, social security 12.778

19,3 8,2 8,4

3.864

4,4

Syria

7,4

Portugal

1,5 3,0

Serbien und Montenegro

12000 15000

Agriculture

6000 9000

2,6 3,9

Heinsberg District NRW

2,6

Italy

5,5

10.778

1,9 3,0

Irak 0

5

10

15

20

25

12.402

5.245

5.674

Transport and storage

3000 6000

Trade, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles

0 t bles ps rs rn orn corn rass toesr beeta e ro an co C Silageorage g Pota 3000 ugaVege r root c Oth S1.995 F er th

5,0

Greece

14.794

9000 12000

Health and social services

5.619

3,3

14.794

Areas of important arable crops (hectares) in the district of Heinsberg

Science and Technology

5,3 4,5

Rumania

Construction Manufacturing

5.245

3000

lessthan than800 600 600400 to to less 400 to less than 600

Population density

14.794

12000

183

1.995 5.6741.240 5.2451.389 194 75

Othe 1.240 1.389 183 194 75 t bles ps rs toeasr beeta graPss cornCorn age corn ta e n cro Othe o g a Sil Fora r th Sug Vegeer root othe Oth rains s oth

Grain

0

G

63

183

5.6

1.995 1.389

s gras tatoes b cornCornlage corn Si Forage Po SugarVeg Ot

64

7.

MOBIL_VERSORGT_VERNETZT

Quartiersentwicklung mit Strategien durch fundierte Analyse

Academic Institution

RWTH Aachen University

Lehrstühl für Plannungstheorie und Stadtentwicklung

Author

Ponraj Mohan

Project Supervisor

Professor- Dr.-Ing. Agnes Förster

Project Year

Apr 2020- Jul 2020

In Quartieren tut sich etwas: Zahlreiche Akteure aus Privatwirtschaft, gemeinwohlorientierten Organisationen

und

zivilgesellschaftlichen

Initiativen entwickeln neue Angebote. Innovative Lösungen zeigen sich beispielsweise in den Bereichen Wohnen, Freiraum, Soziales, Bildung, Pflege,

Mobilität,

Doch

wie

Versorgung

spielen

diese

und

Logistik.

verschiedenen

Angebote zusammen – und wie lassen sich ihre Schnittstellen aktiv gestalten? Welche positiven Effekte können damit für Quartiere erreicht werden?

Das

Projekt

Analyse.

startet

Europaweit

mit

einer

werden

fundierten

exemplarische

Lösungen recherchiert und analysiert. Daran anschließend werden ausgewählte Quartiere näher betrachtet: Welche Bedürfnisse haben die Bewohner*innen? Welche Qualitäten und Defizite zeigen sich heute? Schließlich werden Strategien für Quartiere entwickelt, um mit den recherchierten Werkzeugen die Lebensqualität vor Ort nachhaltig zu steigern.

65

DORV Zentrum

UM’S ECK Manifesto Markt

Quartiersladen eG

DORV Zentrum

günstige Nahversorgung

LeNa - Lebendige Nachbarschaft

Growmore UrbanGardening

Quartierzentrum Gyriträff

RUHRWERKSTATT Räume für Zusammenbringen

Quartiersladen eG

Reparatur-initiativen

Selbst-initiativ

Recreation in the Harbour, Spreehafen, Hamburg RUHRWERKSTATT

Best - Practice Beispiele Synergie Effekte Reparatur-initiativen

DORV Zentrum Karrierechancen für Schwer-behinderte, Arbeitslose

WABe e.V. Diakonisches Netzwerk Aachen

gemeinsame Aktivitäten für alle Altersgruppen

Rreparatur-initiativen

Coworking Space, Quartier 22, Dresden RUHRWERKSTATT WABe e.V. Diakonisches Netzwerk Aachen

Animus GmbH & Co. K Alt-Jung Interaktion

KiND VAMV Düsseldorf e.V.

Reparatur-initiativen

Zu Huss e.V. Köln Buchforst

Kreis Waldeck-Frankenberg e.V

Alt und Jung Nord-Ost e.V.

WABe e.V. Diakonisches Netzwerk Aachen

Alters-Instituts

66

RUHRWERKSTATT

Dienstleistungen

Bielefelder Gesellschaft für Wohnen

Repaircafe

BEISPIELE - EFFEKTE

damit

Die Beispiele werden dann analysiert und in

und weiter erforscht werden können, um

einer Mind Map geordnet, die das Thema des

herauszufinden, was die Grundvoraussetzungen

Beispiels und die damit verbundenen Fragen,

und Rahmenbedingungen für ein effektives

die das Beispiel löst, erklärt. Dadurch werden

Funktionieren des Angebotes sind. Mit diesen

die vielen Funktionen desselben Best-Practice-

Details kann ein effizienter Werkzeugkasten

Beispiels herausgearbeitet. Zum Beispiel hat

erstellt werden, mit dem die jeweiligen Probleme

die „Ruhrwerkstatt“ viele Auswirkungen und

in den Quartalen gelöst werden können.

verbundene

Problemstellungen.

Das

bedeutet, dass diese Beispiele aufgegriffen

WERKZEUGE AUS BEISPIELE

WERKZEUGEKASTEN

Die Beispiele sind nach ihren Funktionen in den

Freiräume nutzen

Quartalen geordnet. Es gibt Beispiele, wo es in mehr als einer Toolbox oranisiert ist. Diese Beispiele arbeiten zusammen, um mehr als eine Werkzeugkasten bereitzustellen. Dann sind diese

Räume Multifunktionalität

Neue Wohnformen

Beispiele nach der Handlungsebene geordnet.

Die Angaben zu diesen Werkzeugen werden erläutert, so dass es klar wird, welche Werkzeuge aus der Werkzeugkasten ausgewählt werden müssen, um sie in den jeweiligen Quartieren

Zugänglich machen

einzusetzen.

Fläche und Räume Organization Mehrwert Förderung

Flächenaktivierung

Freiräume nutzen Manifesto Market, Czech Republic World commercial park, Hamburg

Soziale und Altesgruppe Durchmischung

Räume Multifunktionalität DORV Zentrum Quartierzentrum, Gyriträff Coworking Space, Quartier 22, Dresden

Sichtbare Entwicklung

Nutzungsmischung des Wohnforms

Freiräume nutzen

Nutzungsmischung des Wohnforms

Flächenaktivierung Recreation in the Harbour, Spreehafen, Hamburg Manifesto Market, Czech Republic

- Freiräume effizient nutzen - Zwischenräume Interessant machen - Funktionelle Gebäude schaffen

- verschiedene Aktivitäten zulassen - neue Funktion im Gebäude einsetzen - Förderung des Entwicklung des Okonomische Aktivitäten

Sichtbare Entwicklung GrowMore, Urban Gardening Manifesto Market, Czech Republic Recreation in the Harbour, Spreehafen, Hamburg

Nutzungsmischung des Wohnforms Coworking Space, Quartier 22, Dresden World commercial park, Hamburg Manifesto Market, Czech Republic

Soziale und Altesgruppe Durchmischung Alt und Jung Nord-Ost e.V. Bielefelder Gesellschaft für Wohnen

Räume Multifunktionalität - mehrere Funktionen unter einem Dach - Alternative Nutzung von Fläche, Räume - Mehrwert erhöhen durch Zusammenbringen der Menschen

Flächenaktivierung - Renovierung des unternutztete Räume - Neue Funktion hinzufügen - Begrünung des Freifläche

Soziale und Altesgruppe Durchmischung - Menschen aus verschiedene Kultur durch Aktivitäten zusammenbringen - Förderung des Ehrenahmtliches Engagment im Quartier durch soziale und Altesgruppe mischung

Zugänglich machen - Angebote einfach zugänglich machen - Versorgungssicherheit rund um die Uhr - Barrierfreie Angebote

Zugänglich machen GrowMore, Urban Gardening Do It Yourself Werkstatt Wilhelmshaven e.V. Recreation in the Harbour, Spreehafen, Hamburg Repair Cafe, Reparatur,

Neue Wohnformen Bielefelder Gesellschaft für Wohnen

Sichtbare Entwicklung - Verschönung der Quartiern - Bebauung der Funktion sichtbar - Als eine neue Attraktion für Quartiern

Neue Wohnformen - neue Konzepte von Altenheim - Ambulantepflege Angebote im Quartier - Barrierfreie Wohnungen

67

QUARTIER - ANALYSE

Die Treffpunkte der Nachbarschaften sind über das gesamte Gebiet in zwei Viertel aufgeteilt. Es

Park

Freifläche

Park

kulturellen Hintergrund begegnen sich

te

sor

ung

egn

Beg

findet also kein Austausch zwischen den beiden Vierteln statt. Nur Menschen mit gleichem

Park

ältere Bevölkerung gewachsene Struktur jungere Bevölkerung

Mehr Prozent der über 60-Jährigen leben im Afrika-Viertel und vergleichsweise junge Menschen (20-50 Jahre alt) im Neuen Viertel.

Es

gibt

keine

Lebendigkeit

innerhalb

der

Nachbarschaft, weil es in beiden Vierteln keine

Quartier - Neumühlen Dietrischsdorf, Kiel

r uktu sstr Alte erung völk

der

gute kulturelle oder Altersgruppenmischung

Be-

gibt.

mehrere Arbeitlose und Fluchtlingen weniger Arbeitlose

Neumühlen-Dietrichsdorf ist auf einer Fläche von

Gebäuden leben die meisten alten Menschen und

ca. 430 ha der nördlichste Stadtteil auf der Ostseite

Einwanderer im Afrikaviertel, so dass es dort

der Kieler Förde. Das Untersuchungsgebiet

mehr Arbeitslose gibt als auf der anderen Seite

befindet sich nördlich der Schwentine und südlich

der Straße. Auf der anderen Seite der Straße

der zum Kreis Plön gehörenden Gemeinde

gibt es vergleichsweise weniger Arbeitslose, da

Mönkeberg. Südlich des Untersuchungsgebietes setzt sich das Kieler Stadtgebiet mit den

Aufgrund der niedrigeren Mieten in den alten

it

sie auf ihrer dem Land zugewandten Seite offen

igke

slos

eit Arb

ist, nicht wie das Afrika-Viertel, wo sie in Haven

gewerblich-industriell geprägten Werften- und

endet.

Hafenbereichen sowie dem Marinearsenal an der Förde in den Stadtteilen Wellingdorf und Ellerbek weiter fort.

Für Lebensmittel und Einkäufe treffen sich Der

überwiegende

Teil

des

50

Versorgungszentrum

Neumühlen-Dietrichsdorf und damit auch das Untersuchungsgebiet befinden sich auf einer Anhöhe ca. 35 bis 50m oberhalb der Förde. Nach Süden hin fällt das Gelände zur Schwentine

Menschen aus zwei Vierteln im Zentrum des

0m

Stadtteils

wo

sich

das

Versorgungszentrum

befindet. Vom Zentrum aus deckt ein Radius von 500 m fast das gesamte Quartier ab. Es gibt keine

ögli

fsm

kau

Ein

Viertels,

n eite chk

anderen Einkaufsmöglichkeiten im Afrikaviertel,

und nach Westen zur Förde sehr steil ab. Diese

wo sich alte Menschen nur schwer bewegen

Hangkante und die ausgeprägte Topographie hat

können.

die baulich-räumliche Entwicklung und Struktur

+

des Gebietes und seine nutzungsmäßige und Keinen

als Barriere insb. für mobilitätseingeschränkte Personen und ältere Bewohner*innen

68

Austaus

ch

ch

Aufgrund all dieser Faktoren gibt es keinen kulturellen, wirtschaftlichen oder räumlichen

Topographie weisen viele Straßen und Wege starke Steigungen bzw. Gefälle auf und wirken

Austaus

+

+

und das Umland beeinflusst. Infolge dieser

Keinen

+

verkehrliche Anbindung an umliegende Stadtteile

sch

Ke

n ine

tau Aus

Austausch zwischen den beiden Vierteln. Sie bleiben untätig, weil ihnen die Platzhalter oder Impulse für die Entwicklung der Gebiete fehlen.

Straßennetzwerk

Park und Freifläche

neue Quartier

Afrikaviertel

FH Kiel

alte Quartier

Vierteln- Neumühlen Dietrischsdorf

Eigentürmer Struktur

69

Räumliche Probleme

?

?

?

? ?

Starke räumliche Trennung zwischen Quartiern

Kein Nahverzorgungszentrum

Gewerbeleerstand

JOBLESS

Kein Ko-opeation zwischen Menschen

Begegnugsplatz

Nahversorgung

Fluchtline Beratung

Berufseinsteig

Arbeitslose Beratung

Karrierechancen

Fluchtlinge

Arbeitslose

Junge Menschen

70

Ineffiziente Nutzung des Freifläche

Vorurteile zwischen Menschen aus verschiedenen Origin abbauen Integration von Kindern und Jugendlichen als Investition in die Zukunft des Quartiers verschiedene Altesgruppe mit gleiche Interesse in einer Ort zusammenbringen Zusammenbringen Freiräume Qualitätder Menschen indem neue Werkstatt oder eine Cafe Neue Dynamik im Quartier Soziokulturelle Attraktivität Neue Bebaung der Ausstattung im Quartier ungenutztete Fläche effektiv benutzen Image/Identität Teilhabe ermöglichen Neue Begegnungsorte Entwicklung im Quartier als sichtbares Zeichen der Entwicklung Treffpunkte schaffen

Lebendigkeit

Lebendigkeit im Quartier fördern Lebendigkeit

+

Quartiersbedarfe Was braucht eigentlich das Quartier?

Senior*innen

JOBLESS

Keinen Austausch zwischen der Menschen der Quartiern

Mehrere arbeitslose Menschen

Zielgruppe spezifische Bedarf

+

+

+

JOBLESS

Kein Image für die Quartiern

Arbeitsplatz

Image Verbesserung des Quartiers Lebendigkeit

Begegnungsorte in der Quartier

Werkzeuge - Handlungsebene BEDÜRFTIGE WERKZEUGE

Sichtbare Entwicklung

Nutzungsmischung des Wohnforms

des Quartiers

Sichtbare Entwicklung des Quartiers

Soziale und Altesgruppe Durchmischung

Soziale und Altesgruppe

Nutzungsmischung

Fläche & Raum

Durchmischung

des Wohnforms

Mehrwert Förderung

Flächenaktivierung

Räume Multifunktionalität

Räume Multifunktionalität

Flächenaktivierung

Zielgruppe spezifische Bedarf FORSCHUNGSFRAGE

Was braucht eigentlich das Quartier?

STRATEGIE JOBLESS

Wie bringe ich ältere und Begegnugsplatz

Nahversorgung

junge Menschen zusammen?

Freiräume Qualität

Senior*innen

Gemeinsame Aktivitäten für alle Zielgruppe

WieFluchtline könnenBeratung die unbenutzte Räume effizient genutzt Image/Identität Berufseinsteig werden, um Menschen zusammenzubringen?

Fluchtlinge

JOBLESS

Arbeitslose

WieArbeitslose kann das ImageKarrierechancen des Viertels verbessert Beratung Lebendigkeit werden, um Investitionen von Akteuren zu fördern?

Lebendigkeit

Arbeitsplatz

Lebendigkeit

Wie können die Karrierechancen für schwer behinderte Junge Menschen

und arbeitslose Menschen gefördert werden?

Freifläche

Berufseinsteig Begegnungsplatz Imageverbesserung

71

Gewerbleerstand

Afrika Viertel Quartiersmitte

angewandte

Strategie

besteht

darin,

die

Menschen verschiedener Altersgruppen und sozialer Strukturen mit Hilfe gemeinsamer Aktivitäten in einem gemeinsamen Freiraum zusammenzuführen.

Nach

der

Recherche

der Beispiele werden die Hauptfunktionen, die

Menschen

zusammenbringen

und

Mehrwert schaffen, analysiert. Die Funktionen werden nach ihren räumlichen und sozialen

Potenziale Fläche im Quarter

Erfordernissen gruppiert und in drei Quartier

STRATEGIEN- KONZEPT

Lage untergebracht. Die drei Bereiche sind, einer

Das Hauptziel in diesem Projekt ist es, die

und einer am Gewerbleerstand. Diese Strategie

Probleme für bestimmte Zielgruppen mit Hilfe

und die Brücke, die die beiden Quartiere über

der Werkzeugkästen zu lösen. Die Strategien

eine stark befahrene Autobahn verbindet, wirkt

werden auf der Grundlage der Probleme und

mit einem großen Synergieeffekt der positiven

ihrer

Entwicklung und löst weitere Probleme in den

Rahmenbedingungen

so

entwickelt,

dass die Intervention perfekt passt. Die hier

72

im Afrika-Viertel, einer im Quartierzentrum

Quartieren. Diese werden wie folgt erläutert.

Senioren

junge Menschen Gemeinsam Haus Identitätsstiftede Treppenhaus

Nahversorgungszentrum

gewerbliche Einrichtung

Räumliche Bedarfe Beratungsäume

Bildungsräume

Werkstatt

Freifläche

Fluchtlinge Arbeitslose Menschen ältere Menschen schwer-behinderteten

Fahrrad Reparatur Handwerker Deutschkurs

Fahrrad Reparatur Handwerker

ältere Menschen junge Menschen Fluchtlinge Arbeitslose Menschen

Funktionen in Bezug auf Anwender Quartiersmitte Aussichtpunkt Freifläche

Beratungsraum Cafe

Bildungsraum

Co- Working Space

Nahversorgungszentrum Dienstleistungen

Werkstatt

Gewerbe

Backerei

Brücke

Studentenheim

Rohstoff für Werkstatt

Begrünung

Wohnheim

Afrikaviertel

Senioren

Neue Quartier

Arbeitslose

Fluchtlinge

Junge Menschen

aus anderen Quartiern

73

Diese isometrische Ansicht zeigt ein Gesamtverständnis der Strategien in den Quartiern.

Aussichtpunkt

74

Multifunktionaler Freiräume

Verbesserung der Qualität des öffentlichen Raums

Multifunktionaler Freiräume

Bib

lio

Be

the

k

ratu n

gs

We rk

rau

m

sta tt

Be

ge

Nutzungsmischung

Verbindung der Zwei Quartiern

Bil

du

gn u

ng

ng

sp

srä

latz

um

e

Ca fe

Multifunktionaes Gebäude

Nahversorgungszentrum

75

Nahversorgungszentrum - Module Entwicklung.

76

Das

die

hergestellt werden. Die gesamte Einheit kann

Menschen mit Veranstaltungen zusammen, die

Nahversorgungszentrum

bringt

je nach Bedarf demontiert oder in der Größe

das über ganze Jahr aktiv sind. Dadurch entsteht

verändert werden.

ein Dymamie zwischen den Quartierbewohnern.

Das Verschieben oder Versetzen von Einheiten ist

Die Funktionen, die alle einbezogen sind so

einfach, da sie leicht zerlegbar sind.

gestaltet, dass es eine positive Wirkung haben

Da die Elemente aus Gerüst und Holz hergestellt

und einen Austausch schaffen kann.

werden, sind sie haltbar und nachhaltig. Während der Saisonzeit, z.B. bei Festivals,

Die

Elemente

werden

unter

Verwendung

eines Gerüsts hergestellt, das als tragende Rahmenstruktur

für

die

Elemente

kleineren

Einheiten

miteinander

können die zu

einem

mehrstöckigen Stand zusammengefügt werden.

dient.

Palettenholz wird verwendet, um die Basis für die Einheit zu schaffen. Das Dach kann entweder mit Palettenholz oder Plane gedeckt werden.

Je

nach

Anforderung

werden

bewegliche

Verkäuferläden verwendet. Aus Palettenholz können verschiedene Arten von Lagerkisten

77

RESUME

Ponraj Mohan E-Mail ar.ponraj.m@gmail.com Phone +49 176 35585979 Place of Residence Aachen, Germany Birth Details 25 Yrs, Chennai, India

Education MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE 2019 Sep - Present (3 Semesters)

Fakultät für Architektur, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

Projects from Lehrstuhl für Individualisierte Bauproduktion Professor - Prof. Dr. techn. Sigrid Brell-Cokcan

Lehrstuhl für Planungstheorie und Stadtentwicklung Professor- Dr.-Ing. Agnes Förster

Lehrstuhl für Gebäudelehre Professor - Dipl.-ing. Anne-Julchen Bernhardt BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE 2012 - 2017

School of Architecture, Meenakshi College of Enginering, Chennai, India

Major Subjects Architectural Design, Building Construction, History of Architecture,

Mechanics of Structures, Design of Structures, Building Services, Urban Design, Landscape Architecture

Minor Subjects Energy Efficient Architecture, Sustainable Planning and Architecture,

Earthquake Resistant Architecture, Architectural Acoustics, Site Survey and Planning

Bachelor Thesis Redevelopment of an Urban poor settlement

[Thesis Grade 9.0 ] Top 12% of Design Studio

PRIOR EDUCATION Prior - 2012 LANGUAGE

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Prince Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Chennai, India

English Deutsch Telugu Tamil Hindi

Proficient C1 - Goethe Certificate Proficient Proficient Intermediate

Professional Experience Jun 2017- Present

Freelance Architect

Apr 2018 - Jun 2019 Space Integral, Chennai, India Principal Architect- Ar. Yuwaraj Project Architect (Part-time)

Assignment Scheme designs, Construction detail drawings, Site Documentation,

Physical modelling, Graphic design, Architecture Visualization May 2017 - Apr 2018 Triple O Studios, Chennai, India [1 Year] Principal Architect- Ar. Tahaer Zoyab Project Architect Assignment Involved in the design process from the basic design to on-site execution,

Construction drawings, Graphical presentation, Architecture Visualization,

Site Documentation, Parametric design Experimentations, Physical Modelling.

Notable Works Shivmogga Waterfront Development, Shivmogga, India

KCT Outdoor Pavilion, Coimbatore, India Writers Cafe, Chennai, India

Jul 2015 - Feb 2016 M:OFA Studios, New Delhi, India [ Internship ] [8 Months] Principal Architect - Ar. Manish Gulati Architect in Training

Assignment Design, Digital Fabrication and fabrication drawings, Detail drawings,

Scheme drawings, Concept development, Architecture Visualization Notable Works National Institute of Water Sports, Panjim, Goa, India Rashtrapathi Bhavan Museum Dome, New Delhi, India

DIGITAL SKILLS Excellent

AutoCAD . Rhinoceros 3D . Grasshopper . Sketchup . V. Ray Adobe Photoshop . Adobe Illustrator . Adobe InDesign . Lumion

Good 3DS Max . QGIS . Adobe Premier Pro, Autodesk Revit Architecture. ArchiCAD

Basic Keyshot . Adobe After Effects . Blender OTHER SKILLS Digital Fabrication . Sketching . Physical modelling . Laser cutting . 3D Printing

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once you shop, you can’t stop

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Reference Letter | Internship | M:OFA Studios

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Reference Letter | Architect | Triple O Studio

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Ponraj Mohan +49 176 35585979 ar.ponraj.m@gmail.com