sm kaikobad
Selected works
Dhaka, Bangladesh PORTFOLIO
PORTFOLIO
B.ARCH, MIAB
+88 01710 79 37 42 saad.m.kaikobad@gmail.com
Architecture is a holistic tool to alter the dynamic built environment with positivity, where buildings are not an individual entity but an essential part of the speculative progression of time, culture and memory. Driven by this belief, my academic projects reflect context-oriented experiential space-making with an understanding of design as a non-linear process of a collaborative approach to respond to contemporary needs.
My passionate involvement in professional design and project management addressing complexity and technical drawings complement my academic career and research work. The harmonious balance between teaching, professional practice, and research reflects my excellency in handling multiple tasks concurrently creating synergy between academia and practice.
My teaching philosophy reflects my idea to be an inspiring educator to engage the minds with a framework in which the students can begin to think beyond, explore, actively reproduce and alter the dynamic social world for a shared, interactive, equitable and resilient society.
Academic Profile: https://www.bracu.ac.bd/about/people/s-m-kaikobad
Professional works social page: https://www.instagram.com/shoho.sthapon/ Research: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/S-M-Kaikobad
EDUCATION
2012 - 2017 Bachelor of Architecture BRAC University _Merit Based Scholarship _ Two VICE CHANCELLOR’S Certificate _Three DEAN Certificate _Six Academic Project Publication in triannual Academic Book Folio
SOFTWARE SKILLS
AutoCAD Rhino Sketch up Lumion Enscape V ray Adobe After effect Adobe Photoshop Adobe Lightroom Adobe Illustrator Adobe After Effect Adobe InDesign Corel Draw Microsoft Office
ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE
Senior Lecturer (2023 - Present) Department of Architecture, BRAC University, Mohakhali, Dhaka Lecturer (2018 - 2022) Department of Architecture, BRAC University, Mohakhali, Dhaka Co-researcher (2020 - 2021) Project: “Million Cool Roofs Challenge”, Department of Architecture and James O Grant School of Public Health, BRAC University.
Teaching Assistant (2017 - 2018) Department of Architecture, BRAC University, Mohakhali, Dhaka
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Co-Founder and Principal Architect (2021 - Present) Shoho Sthapon (https://www.instagram.com/shoho.sthapon/)
Project Architect (2017 - 2019) Centre for Inclusive Architecture and Urbanism (Ci+AU), BRAC University
Visual Artist (2016) “Agamir Dhaka”, Bengal Institute for Architecture, Landscape and Settlement
Creative Director and Design Head (2015 - 2018) Creative Arcs, Banani, Dhaka
Intern Architect (2015) Studio Morphogenesis Ltd, Gulshan, Dhaka
S M Kaikobad
Academic Projects
Breathing Life in Space
Academic Thesis, Design Studio X
Design of a Diabetic Hospital Fifth year first semester, Studio IX
Habitat With People_Low Income Community Settlement Housing Design, Studio VIII
Emerging Built Environment_Rejuvenating Mughal Heritage Edifices Urban Design, Studio VII
Vertical Horizon High-rise, Studio VI
Container Vacation House Third year first semester, Studio V
Highway Fuel Station Second year second semester, Studio IV
Rest In Speed Third year second semester, Studio VI
Competition
Design Charrette of Young Architects Under 40
Professional Projects
BRAC Regional Branch Office Design Project Architect, Eight Prototype office building design under Ci+AU
Community Mosque Principal Architect
Single Family Duplex Residence Principal Architect
G+8 Apartment Building Principal Architect
Roof Garden and Study Design Principal Architect
Backyard Landscape Design Principal Architect
BRAC Residential Campus Interior Project Architect, under Ci+AU
Apartment interior Partnet Architect
Interior Projects (Selected)
Technical Drawings
Voluntary Work/Workshop
Action Research
Photography and Digital Art
Contents
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 9 03 07 09 13 16 17 19 19 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 31
Breathing Life in Space
Fall 2016 I Twelve Weeks I Individual Work
Academic Thesis I ARC502, Design X
The synergy between physical and psychological spaces and the reduction of the shark distance between the built environment and the formation of buildings initiated the project. Within the study area of Gulshan, a residential turned high-value mixed urban district, the project aimed to identify the opportunity to utilize urban voids to enhance the interaction with possible activity space in the blended urban built form.
The extensive study on user activity patterns, communication routes, and social behavior and widen citizen engagement to gather data through a survey, realized the project with a deeper understanding of people’s priorities with a much-needed connection between three major interdependent urban districts, Banani, Gulshan and Badda. With a priority of none vehicular movement and commute patterns of mass people, five underutilized yet highly potential spaces as connector points were identified to initiate the negotiation between thresholds.
The inter and intra-relation of the elements of civic, urban, landscape and built environment was contextualized with a vision of an equitable society with a resilient built environment.
3,500 ft ( 1.1 km) 7,000 ft ( 2.1 km)
-Mixed Used Residential -Enriched Culinary Culture -Upper Middle and Upper Income residents
Anatomy of Connectivity between habitats through Constellation of Interactive Social Space and Pedestrian Negotiating Threshold
Walk-through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5qAhrvaOhc
Spatial Model
-Mixed Used Residential -Enriched Culinary and Hotel Culture -Upper Class Residents
Primary Connection
Secondary
Connection
Desired Connection (Potential pedestrian flow )
-Mixed Used Residential -Go-downs -Lower Middle and Low Income Residents
Inaccessible Urban Voids Constellation of Connectivity
The link between social livability and built environment is missing due to socio economical segregation and accessibility. Re-utilizing the urban voids with civic amenities negotiating the threshold can revive the true essence of cities creating memory space.
1
Banani Gulshan Badda
Urban Districts and Connection
Mode inter change between districts
Instructor(s): Mohammad Habib Reza, Naim A Kibria, Shams M Ghani, Rayeed
Commercial 35% Residential 52% Major Landmark Most Used Pedestrian Route
Usages Map Pedestrian Flow Map
Activity, usage, path, and different mapping indicated the alternative route of pedestrian walkways used by most people. They pass by the vacant or government land, which is currently not accessible to everyone.
The districts are connected through vehicular roads separated by two lakes and lack proper pedestrian connections where the movement of people is four times higher through this secondary connection than the primary road.
Five urban built elements were discovered in the transition having potential civic quality and to work as an anchor to enhance community identity and social interactive space. Asset 01 Lake Asset 06 Lake
Pedestrian connection to enrich socioeconomical values as well as creating ownership with improved neighborhood quality, social amenities and activity space.
Underutilized Resources Asset 02 Mosque Asset 03 Park Asset 04 Youth Club
4
Three Major Interdependent Urban Districts Needed Connection Between Districts Social Connector of the Built Environment
Lakeside Lakeside Mosque Park and Youth Club Street
3 1 Academic Thesis I Fifth Year Second Semester I 2016
Bin Yousuf
Extensive study realizes the project into a negotiation of the user-oriented transitional path with urban civics spaces, rejuvenating the urban voids with effective policy can play the role of engaging connectors between its inhabitants in the emerging built environment, especially for the developing countries having scarcity of land.
A B D E
Proposed Path and Interactive Points with Existing Activity Map
A. Banani 11 no Bridge
Pedestrian bridge with a cycle lane, and boat pier with water transport connects major parts of the city with districts reducing traffic load
B. Azad Mosque and Re-naturalization
The tropical garden adjacent to the mosque removing the solid boundary wall engages the passerby and enhances an ethical sense
C. Exhibition and Youth Club Multipurpose gallery and bringing all age group, more youth club field
Boat Pier
Encouraging Water Transportation and Sports
Pedestrian and cycle lane away from secondary vehicular road
Seasonal Garden
A sensory garden along side of the holy place
Bridge Sidewalk Boat Pier
Buffer green space for occasional community events, morning hut and gatherings etc.
Pedestrian and cycle lane away from vehicular road connecting major landmarks
Overpass
Foot over cutting the mass movement of vehicle in the primary connection road
Multipurpose Youth
Space functions exhibition, and play Side gallery, area, vending
C
Club exhibition play area more engaging edge of
D. Controlled Street
Tertiary roads with controlled vehicular movement can revive the essence of street culture and create the scope of playscapes for the children
Activity map after intervention
Multipurpose Bridge Connection
Space for time based functions with food cart, exhibition, amphitheater play field
Vehicle Controlled Street
Tertiary road can turned into soft paved pedestrian enriching neighborhood quality
Green Buffer
Green buffer with can ensure privacy as well as connectivity of street and residence
Youth Club Side Walk
walk with sports gallery, open exercise area, seating and food vending spot
A bridge connecting two districts make accessibility for the adjacent educational institute
Boat Pier
Lake Side Market
Time filtered Bazar and Hut with water and road connection shifting illegal vending on the bridge
E. Jhilpar Bridge Bridge with the boat pier and dedicated time-based hut for short time lease, a breathing space for dense Badda district.
4 1 Academic Thesis I Fifth Year Second Semester I 2016
Banani Gulshan Pedestrian Bridge
Spot Models
Lake Side Park and Ghat
A A
Proposed Multipurpose and Mosque Linkage
Lake Side Boat Pier and Pedestrian Bridge
B+C Exhibition Space and Youth Club Informal Vending/Open Market AA’ D E E Relocated Open Bazar Zone Besides Lake Open Ground floor for Vendors and
Sidewalk Street Vending Spot at Node 5 1 Academic Thesis I Fifth Year Second Semester I 2016 Spatial Plan 100’ 500’ 200’
Amphitheater
Sections through different connecting spaces portray the synthesis between nature, inhabitants, built environment and landscape. The informal contextuality of spaces creates sensory stimulation of memory space. Accessibility negotiating threshold strengthening the public realm and increasing belongingness.
Pedestrian Bridge with Cycle Track Social Gathering Space Multipurpose space besides park, uplifted mass ensuring accessibility through vending
vending space
Section AA’
1 Academic
I
Second Semester I 2016
Controlled vehicular movement ensuring children play-scape Time based informal Vending and Bazar from the existing contextual demand
Thesis
Fifth Year
Section through youth club field, open exercise zone with a side walk designed to buffer the civic activity and vehicular path
A Diabetic Hospital Design
Fifth Year First Semester I ARC501, Design IX
The task was to design a diabetic hospital with a strict functional flow at an urban node of Dhaka, the capital. Several case studies were done to understand the complex flow and relationship of different programs.
The design approach was to establish a sense of coherence reducing the fear of the patients and visitors by enhancing the sense of comfort, belongingness, and relationship with the environment. Clear zoning in three mass forms connected at central space acting as a welcoming entrance overviewing to the greens and lake.
Spring 2016 I Nine Weeks I Individual work FORMATION
Site
Vista of Green and water Balcony on west park
Health Green park Easy circulation from center
Usable area
Vista towards lake Aligned to South Wind
Wind and Water Orientation
2
Feng Shui Vaastu Shastra
Instructor(s): Huaiera Jabeen, Rubaiya Ahmed, Mohammad
Emergency Out Patient Dept. Diagnostic Services Doctor’s Lounge OT Post OT and ICU Administration In Patient Dept. Zone
The design creates a synthesis with the surrounding making the resources a useful part of the process.
An open park is dedicated to the city being responsive to the built environment. At the same time the building formations opens up to the inner yard by the lake, making it a social interactive space for the patient and visitors enhancing physiological and physical healing.
MODEL
2 Academic Project I Fifth Year First Semester I 2016 07
Faruk
01 Emergency 02 OPD 03 OPD Waiting 04 OPD Outdoor Waiting 05 OPD Consultation 06 Security 07 Cafe 08 Radiology 09 Kitchen and Service 10 Existing Natural Lake 11 Internal Garden 12 Health Park 13 Service Entry 01 02 03
04 05
06
Lakeside Park (IPD)
Service Emergency
Diagnostic Lobby and Information
In Patient Dept Out Patient Dept Ad The initiative of the bamboo
Health Park (OPD and Registered member)
Ground Floor Plan 50’ 30’ 15’ 10’ FUNCTIONAL FLOW Service Entry Entry Entry
07 08 09 10 11 12 13
The design revives the essence of the ancient healing process incorporating interaction with nature and surroundings. Porous Architecture reduces the fear of hospitals where the formation respects the context. The formation follows the context of giving back amenities to the city and its people. North West Elevation
Second Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
Section BB 2 Academic Project I Fifth Year First Semester I 2016 08
50’ 30 15’ 10’ 50’ 30 15’ 10’
The Project comprises an extensive study of the low-income community followed by policy planning and (re) designing the house, neighborhood and built environment with the community.
Shatbaria, a 100-year-old settlement of around one hector of land by the river Nabaganga, accommodating 107 families with 535 people, is located in the city Jhinaidaha, Khulna, Bangladesh. The people are mostly day laborers and rickshawpuller, very hard working with strong community bonding.
The extensive study involving the community established the potentiality to identify community strength, resources and aspirations.
A program focusing on incremental housing with enhanced social and financial aspects outlined phased base development of the housing condition incorporating an improved built environment.
Role: Survey, Mapping, Spatial and strategic panning, Housing Unit Design, Design Analysis, Details and Drawings, 3D visualizations, Presentation to the Community
SITE PHOTO
Sustainable Incremental Housing Development blended with distinct need and affordable phasing with Intergeneration aspiration of the community and wider linkage with urban rural planning _Community bonding
SITE
Multiple sample of existing houses, user pattern and spatial built environment were studied to identify functional flow and development sequence with material explorations. All the houses and family members were being studied to understand the future goals and aspirations, both individual and communal.
Mapping
_Shared amenities and happiness Interactive Spaces Housing aspiration drawings by community children
with community people
INFORMATION EXISTING HOUSE MODEL ASPIRATION Fall 2015 I Eleven Weeks I Group Work I Study Phase: Group of Five (4 Weeks) I Analysis and Design Phase: Group (7 Weeks) Housing Design Studio I ARC402, Design VIII
Improved Built Environment Affordable Housing Process _Better and sustainable House _Family Bonding, Children’s Priority _Play area _Neighborhood quality
3 Habitat with People_Low income housing Design
Academic Project I Fourth Year Second Semester
Instructor(s):
Multiple samples of existing houses, user patterns and spatial built environments were studied to identify functional flow and development sequence with material explorations. All the houses and family members were studied to understand the future goals and aspirations, both individual and communal.
The strategic planning proposed a phase-wise incremental development with small interventions to alter the financial condition of housing development, and in the end, redefine the built environment as a platform of aspiration.
Incremental
House No: 08
Owner: Binoy Kumar Das Population: 15 Monthly income: BDT 12000 (Six earning member) Land area: 12 Shotok Building Material: Bamboo fence, CGI Sheet, Second hand Brick
People with aspiration
Working
of two
with the community
SAMPLE STUDY
housing with affordable phasing and micro economy using community people and it’s resources
3
I 2015 9
Khondaker Hasibul Kabir, Mohammad Faruk, Cyrus
S Khan
UNDERSTANDING THE COMMUNITY PROPOSED INCREMENTAL HOUSING
Cultivation (28%) Fishing (30%) Handicraft (18%) Leadership (8%) Other Occupation Temple
Property Map
43 landowner, unchanged property line in proposal
Fluid interactive connection of courtyards Predicted phasing of housing development filtered with annual income, aspiration and involvement 15 Years 10 - 14 Years 05 - 10 Years 00 - 05 Years
Time-line Map
BDT 3000 - 5000 (65%)
BDT 5100 - 7000 (20%)
BDT 7100 - 10000 (10%)
BDT 10000+ (05%)
courtyards Interactive Connection Top View
Skill and Strength Map Income Map Identifying strength of the community
Identifying economical solvency
Existing Road Elevation Elevation after completion of full phase 3 Academic Project I Fourth Year Second Semester I 2015 10
Fluid and spontaneous spatial panning respecting the inhabitants and their relationship with the surroundings.
Simplified design with the available low-cost material aiming to create opportunity for an affordable house with incremental growth which can contain up-to three generations with economical benefits. Shared amenities and service space, loop circulation with no dead-end through courtyards, community gathering platform and dedicated space for cultivation and hand-loom practice spaces are incorporated to create a the built environment of sharing and equal society.
Detailed study over the community existing house and use pattern
Simplified design interpretation influenced by user activity and flow
Average room size and zoning Intervention for Climate Response
Veranda Service
Property line Unchanged Shared Amenities Incremental Housing Loop Circulation Boosted Micro Economy Room
9’ 5’
12’ 12’
Master Plan 50’ 30’ 15’ 10’
Bamboo mesh roof, covered with cc plaster Locally available Cement Sheet
Lightweight wall with bamboo and mud/fero cement plaster Plaster/Bamboo weaved floor
Bamboo structure/ concrete blocks
10” Load bearing brick wall and RCC pillar, Locally available with skilled and cheap labor within the community
3 Academic Project I Fourth Year Second Semester I 2015 11
Micro Economy Proposed Incremental Housing Unit Local Resources and Bio diversity Rejuvenating River Ground Floor Plan First Floor Plan 01 Multipurpose Yard 02 Kitchen 03 Wash area 04 Toilet 05 Pit 06 Veranda 07 Multi use 08 Parking/Vegetation 09 Living/Dining/Bed 10 First Bedroom 11 Veranda 12 Multi use 13 Water Tank 14 Second bedroom 15 Third Bedroom
Extension of kitchen in the front multipurpose yard, below stair pet storage, extension of veranda as vending/storage purpose 10’ 5’
Firming
Incremental & expandable Economical sustainability Social bonding and sharing
Ground Floor Single Family
and Zero
Mile Vegetation Extended Upper Bedroom for Child/Rent
and Extension for Future Generation 12 3 Academic Project I Fourth Year Second Semester I 2015 Quick Installable and recyclable Multi-functional flexibility
Child/Rent
Emerging Built Environment_Rejuvenating Mughal Heritage
Spring 2015 I Eleven Weeks I Group Work (5)
Urban Design Studio I ARC401, Design VII
From being used as Caravansary for traders to rest during Mughal Period in the 16th century, Choto Katra has gone through a diverse transformation throughout the different eras of history with complex functionality. With landbased trading and urban expansion in the north it has gone into the hand of illegal occupants with the densely built environment, even the government has enlisted this as a heritage site.
Congestion at the central courtyard, less visibility of the gates and structure and lack of heritage policy implementation and unawareness of the value, the project intends to re-establish the importance ad impact of the historical edifices.
Physical fabric, Land use, and Conventional and Unconventional survey lead to the possible process of rejuvenation of the essence of historical Katra with adaptive reuse. The process involves the community to create awareness of the historical and cultural value of the settlement as well as enhance the quality of the neighborhood of 400 years old city, Puran Dhaka.
Role: History Study and Research, Interviewing Community, Strategic Planning and Design, Floor Plans, Sections, Graphics, Presentation
Adaptive Reuse of the Mughal Settlement A Neo -Contextual Urbanism of Community Engagement with conventional and unconventional survey approach
Recreation (Ramna)
Elite Quarter
Old Fort Chawk Bazar
Boro - Karta
Service Choto - Karta
Trade and Commerce River
Simplified Zoning of Mughal Settlement (1665)
Choto Katra from the River Bank in 1875
Source: Dept.of Archeology, Bangladesh
Location of the Mughal Caravensarai, Choto Katra with the urban expansion of Dhaka
Rejuvenating Heritage with fluid Multi-functional central yard enhancing the community interaction and civil quality of the dense area.
4
Section AA’ SectionCC’
Conventional and Unconventional surveys lead to identifying the user pattern and functional flow of the dense urban old Dhaka. Multiple meetings with the community and authorities shaped the possible relocation with policy development of using the Katra partially by the community and maintained by them. The Central yard of Katra can accommodate multiple functions and traditional festivals of old Dhaka being a fluid container of civic activity. This can work as a shelter during emergency and disaster events.
Detailed Survey on the urban fabric, user pattern and built environment for possible relocation of the Illegal occupant and factories reducing risk creating opportunity
Context and community-driven functional program and Heritage Act Policy implementation upholding the true essence and identity of the structure and its inhabitants
Involving the community in each step to grow ownership and awareness and built a strong relationship in the process of altering the urban landscape
1664 Mughal Period Inn, Trade Landmark River River Ground Floor Land Use Map Residence Landmark Retail Choto katra Go Down Factory School Factory Factory Shops, Residence Mixed Use 19121915 Colonial Period 1953 East Pakistan Period 1971-1989 Ershad Regime 20002004 Government Regime 20102020 Digital Bangladesh PARASITIC GROWTH CONTEXT ANALYSIS 4 30’ 15’ Academic Project I Fourth Year First Semester I 2015
13
Instructor(s): Mohammad Habib Reza, Timmy Aziz, Badru Ahmed
Ground Level floor 01. Connecting plaza 02. Informal Vendor 03. Retails 04. Wash area 05. Multipurpose Plaza 06. Multipurpose Hall
Champa Bibi Tomb 08. Water body as buffer
Restaurant 10. Craft Shop and Workshop
Inn lobby 12. Heritage Experiential Gallery
First Floor level 13. Library- history and heritage 14. Experiential Room
Extension of Hotel
Relocation of the illegal occupants with the help of the stakeholders and local politicians is essential to restore the fading heritage buildings at the dense urban complex. For a developing country, a historical edifice needs to be used, and Katra can work as a breathing space for the large community lacking social space.
07.
09.
11.
01 02
04 05 06
10 11 12 13 14 15 09
10’ 30’ 50’ 30’ B B’ 15’ A’ A Section BB’ C C
15.
02 03
07 08
Ground Floor Plan
Relocated residence Relocated Factory and Go-down Proposed Green Soft Pave Water Body and Reservoir Plaza Spatial Plan 100’ 200’ 300’ 4 Academic Project I Fourth Year First Semester I 2015 14
Improving the residential quality Better accessibility near primary road RELOCATION
RELOCATION OF RESIDENCE
Unconventional - Less Smell - Less Noise - Less Garbage
Conventional - No Factory - Less Go Down - More Residence
OF RETAIL SHOPS
Relocated to residential zone ground level implementing heritage act
Relocation along the edge of katra old rooms clearing the central courtyard
Functional with factories near road
Relocation of Retails restoring South Facade
Relocation at the intersection with better accessibility and exposure
Green setback between Buildings and Choto - Karta Under Heritage Act
A A A A B B B B C C
Industrial Clustering with Primary road access
Section CC’ 30’ 15’
of
Spatial Strategy and Planning for Adaptive Reuse
Historical Edifice
RELOCATION OF FACTORY
Relocated with better vehicular accessible road
Conventional - Less Residence - More existing Factory
Katra reimagined
RELOCATION OF GO-DOWN
Relocated with better vehicular accessible road
Unconventional - Underutilized space available
Relocated along the possible relocation of factories
Walkway/ Vending
Sculpture/ History board
Green
Water-body/ Reflection Pool
Soft Pavement
B Model
Vacant government land near the go-down area near river accessibility
A
A
A A B
B B C
Hard Surface 4 Academic Project I Fourth Year First Semester I 2015 15
High-rise _Vertical Horizon
Summer 2014 I Five Weeks I Individual Project
The scarcity of land and the eventual phenomenal increase in land price in Dhaka over the past three decades influences economically viable projects with a multi-storied solution.
This project exhibited a sensible design approach for the high-rise structure by relating it with the surrounding through the thoughtful intervention of the landscape. Contextual understanding and climatic considerations were major driving forces.
Clusters of circulation and service cores were designed so as to ensure the scope for natural ventilation in those particular areas. Thorough understanding of functional flows incorporating efficient solutions for cores, and intelligent propositions reflected in the design ideas.
Shared platform for commerce for diverse group with flexibility
Central atrium
Connecting three towers
Wind pressure consideration with mass shape, angel and orientation
Vehicular Entrance
Space for the city and people at the important node
Separated entrance for pedestrian and vehicle provides easy accessibility to the building, where the setback at the node is designed for the city and its people. The permeability of the central atrium helps the formation of using a pattern from a shared perspective. With public and social functions at the ground level, the plinth acts like a city holding multiple activities.
Ground Floor Plan 5
Design
Structural Floors Glass Shell Louver Steel Bracing RRC Column Core Open Floors Floors 20’ 50’ 100’
VI I ARC302
Pedestrian Entrance
Academic Project I Third Year Second semester I 2014
Floor
31
Floor Plan 5
Fifth
Plan
Thirty-th
16
Instructor(s): Shams M Ghani, Saiqa Iqbal Meghna, Mohamudul Anowar Riyad
Container Vacation House
Fall 2013 I Four Weeks I Individual Project Design V I ARC301
‘Container Vacation House’ as a studio project was in compliance with the international competition of AC-CA 2013 located on the Bondi Beach waterfront in Sydney using a used freight container introduced at the Design Studio.
Containers were stacked to enhance the spirit of the contoured site. The monotony of the containers was broken by introducing openings to discover the calmness of the environment and the sublime view of the Tasmanian sea
The vitality of nature was pulled into the core of the house for relaxation through these openings and extended terraces.
8’
6
40’
Framing the ocean
6
Ground Floor Plan First Floor Plan
17
Academic Project I Third Year First Semester I 2013
Instructor(s): Mohammad Hafiz Hasan, Sazzad Hossain
Design of a Highway Fuel Station
Summer 2013 I Two and a Half Weeks I Individual Project Design IV I ARC202
The project objective was to understand vehicle ergonomics along with the conceptual massing of the structure for the first time.
The site located by the highway creates an exposure towards the important node of the junction. The design approach tries to reflect the dynamic motion of the vehicular movement with experimental formation.
Functions like a small super-shop, a cafe, and wash facilities are incorporated into the project.
The design inspired by the curvature from nature to make the architecture bold yet subtle to balance the between the mechanical functions and fluidity of inhabitants.
Elevation Sketch
Ground
Floor Plan
7
View
Instructor(s): Nesfun Nahar Nipa, Tanjina
8’
The experimental canopy of the station is made with fero cement and a light weight concrete structure, making it an experiential installation for the visitors. The goal was to engage people with a three-dimensional expression of the form through fabrication and texture.
Plan
Second Year Second Semester I 2013 7 18
Top
40’ Academic Project I
Khan
The idea of the project was to establish a statement on how to use the negative spaces created by development and related infrastructure. Transforming the urban gray space can play a vital role to solve the public realm issue and create an opportunity of social bonding among the city dwellers
Academic Project I Third Year Second Semester I 2014
8Rest In Speed _Beneath the Flyover
Summer 2014 I Two Weeks I Individual Project Design VI I ARC302 I Idea Project
The warmup idea project was tasked to utilize the space beneath the flyover and tune into an accessible civic active zone.
The idea was inclined to the use of recyclable material with experimental formation. Functions like a cafe, exhibition, and indoor game were introduced to fulfill the design objective.
Tubular bent steel structures enveloped the flyover, holding filament-like floating pedestrian bridges. Recycled containers were used to house the required functions which hovered over the ground plane with the support of both the flyover and the tubular steel structure.
The idea of the project was to establish a statement on how to use the negative spaces created by development and related infrastructure. Transforming the urban gray space can play a vital role to solve the public realm issue and create an opportunity of social bonding among the city dwellers
8
Flyover Bridge
Tubular bent steel structures Recycled Containers
Road Level
Instructor(s): Shams M Ghani, Saiqa Iqbal Meghna, Mohamudul Anowar Riyad
Spatial Inclusivity
Year 2022 I Second Prize Winner I Team Member: Muntasir Hakim
Design Charrette of Young Architects Under 40
IAB Golden Jubilee Event, Institute of Architects, Bangladesh
The Charrette theme was to design seating arrangements at the IAB lawn for visitors and architects. The proposed design idea was to utilize the space adjacent to the field without harming the essence of the existing design of the building and lawn.
The design explores ideas of material and use of existing abandoned infrastructure. It addresses the context with the use of traditional and sustainable elements through a fusion between local and modern materials. The location was selected at the north area of the lawn with a covered canopy of trees, inaccessible with old metal frames.
Role: Core design and idea conceptualization, Spatial planning, Material selection and specification, Diagrams
PIGMENTED
The idea was to turn negative space into a positive interaction point through the use of existing resources. Seating amenities were perceived with prefabricated rammed earth blocks, opening a new dimension to the sensitive use of traditional and sustainable materials in space making. Involving the user groups in the making process through a workshop will create ownership
Underutilized and inactive zone of the lawn as a site was chosen to efficient use of space
PERFORATED
RAMMED EARTH BLOCKS ROOF INSPIRED FROM TRADITIONAL GEOMETRY BAMBOO WEAVED SHEET AS CANOPY EXISTING ABANDON METAL FRAME STRUCTURE ELEVATED PLATFORM MADE WITH
METAL MESH WOODEN BASE FOR EARTH BLOCKS FROM OLD SHIPPING CONTAINER 9
Rammed Earth Block _Degradable when not used _Goes back to earth _Sensory Simulation with Touch _Can be made
mass participation Meshed Pavement _Perforated Pave _Welcomes green _Easy drainage _Reusable Bamboo Canopy _Geometry - Local products _Sustainable _Easily available Used Container Wood _Base for rammed blocks _Reusable _Natural Resource
by
South Elevation West Elevation
9 Competition I Teamwork I 2022 19
Prototype models
Year: 2017 - 19
Professional Work
Building Resources Across Communities or BRAC (https://www.brac.net.bd/) is the world’s largest Non-Governmental Organization working on various development programs in fourteen different countries. Commissioned to design Eight prototypes of BRAC regional branch offices across Bangladesh, under the Centre for Inclusive Architecture and Urbanism, BRAC University, supervised by principal architect Professor Adnan Zillur Morshed. Each of the prototypes accommodates approximately 15,000 sq ft of area and is located in different geographic regions of the country.
The project imagined an inclusive, healthy, and ecological lifestyle office environment and endeavored to create a visual language that people across Bangladesh would readily identify with BRAC and its mission of social inclusiveness. That visual language took inspiration from three archetypal features of the Bengal pastoral landscape: the rudimentary Bengal hut, the solitary tree in the agricultural field, and the horizontal sweep of the Bengal delta.
Role: Project Architect for two among the eight prototype designs, core design team member on concept development, function and program analysis, production of full sets of working drawing for two projects along with authority approval and construction details, 3D Rendering, Animation
10
BRAC Regional Branch Office Design
I Project Architect I Team Work, Center for Inclusive Architecture and Urbanism, Ci+AU
Conceptualized by Adnan Zillur Morshed and Team
The Hut The Tree Horizontal pastoral
Section (Prototype 01)
Detail Technical Drawings
The design challenge was to conceive a compact office building with a clear articulation of different functional zones, both horizontally and vertically. The design incorporates a sequential spatial diagram, from the public (beneficiary areas) to the private (staff accommodation and dining), all intermingled with a system of moderately-sized courtyards, facilitating natural light and air ventilation.
The core design team worked on the conceptualization phase for the eight prototype buildings, later divided into four teams and worked on detailing. The project offered a unique opportunity to not only imagine a sustainable office typology but also examine the crucial intersection between social justice and architecture.
Prototype Models
GREEN 04/AWD22C 05/AWD22D 05/AWD22D STORE MICRO-FINANCE (42-11" 15'-5") (19'-7" X 12'-1") HNPP/TB (10'-10"X 12'-11") FEMALE TOILET (11'-5"X 8'-5") UNIV TOILET (7'-1"X 5'-5") ENTRY ENTRY PAVEMENT PAVEMENT PAVEMENT PAVEMENT GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN OF ROAD CL PLUMBING WALL TYP DRY PARTITION 04|AWD11 01|AWD11 03|AWD11 02|AWD11 GREEN COURTYARD OF ROAD CL 001 005 017 020 021 008 024 T002 T006 T007 A-07.01 STORE (8'-7" 4'-8") A-06.01 VAULT 5'-9" x 6'-3" 02/AWD10A 02/AWD10A 07/A-05.03 08/A-05.03 06/A-05.02 09/A-05.03 05/A-05.02 02/A-05.01 04/A-05.02 01/A-16.01 01 02/A-16.01 02 03/A-16.01 03 04/A-16.01 04 SEE DETAIL A-10.01 TOILET (7'-6" 6'-6") TOILET (7'-6" 6'-6") FALSE CEILING @ 7'-0" A.F.F. AT TOILETS WHERE SHOWN (TYP.) VERANDA SEPTIC TANK +0'-6" GENERATOR HBB ROAD KATCHA ROAD 04/AWD22C 05/AWD22B 05/AWD22B -0'-6" OF ROAD CL F.F.E. F.F.E. ABR DEPTH= 5'-0" CONSTRUCTED WET LAND DEPTH= 3'-6" ABR DEPTH= 5'-0" POLISHING POND DEPTH= 6'-0" Water pump location will be landing. Water pump location will be under the stair landing. -0'-6" OF ROAD CL +0'-6" RAIN WATER PIPE RAIN WATER PIPE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 A B C D E F G H I J K 3'-10" 2'-4" 18'-4" 12'-6" 19'-2" 19'-1" 20'-11" 12'-1" 10'-5" 20'-9" 20'-6" 20'-10" 3'-10" 7'-10" 7'-8" 3'-6" 4'-3" 2'-11" 12'-10" 3'-10" 2'-4" 18'-4" 12'-6" 19'-2" 19'-1" 20'-11" 12'-1" 10'-5" 20'-9" 20'-6" 20'-10" 9'-3" 3'-10" 7'-10" 7'-8" 3'-6" 4'-3" 2'-11" 12'-10" A B C D E F G H I J K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8'-2" 2'-10" 2'-10" 8'-2" 3'-3" 15'-5" 10'-2" 12'-1" 15'-5" 10'-2" 9'-3" 17'-10" 12'-10" 10'-3" A-10.01 A-10.01 Ground Floor Plan 1ST CLASS BRICK WORK FINISH W/ RICH CEMENT MORTAR (FLUSH POINTING) TYPE MULTIPURPOSE SPACE VERANDA VERANDA GUEST ROOM GUEST ROOM GUEST ROOM 019 020 2'-6" T.0.S 12'-6" T.0.S 22'-6" T.0.P 26'-4" T.0.S 31'-0" 33'-0" ±[0'-0"] (FLUSH POINTING) TYPE 3'-10" 25'-7" 2'-4" 18'-4" 12'-6" 19'-2" 19'-1" 20'-11" 12'-1" 10'-5" 20'-9" 20'-6" 20'-10" 02/A-04.01 02/A-04.01 206'-4" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7'-6" 2'-0" 1'-4" 8" 9" 5'-0" 2'-3" 8"
1'-0" 10'-10" 4'-0" 4'-8" 8" 3'-2" 4'-8" 6" 1'-6" 6" 2'-6" 1'-0" 6'-3" 3'-9" 6'-3" 1'-2" 2'-0" 5'-3" 4'-4" 6" SECTION AA SCALE AS SHOWN 01
1'-0" 6'-3" 1'-3" 1'-0" 6" 1'-0" 6'-3" 1'-3" 1'-0" 6" 5'-0" 2'-3" 2'-3" 5'-0" 2'-3" 2'-3" 6"
Section AA (Prototype 02)
Implementation 20 10 Professional Project I Team Work I Ci+AU I 2017-2019
Community Mosque
Year: 2022 I Principal Architect, Shoho Sthapon Bepari Bari Mosque, Kafilatoli
Community Service/Complimentary Design
Design of a 1300 sqft religious mosque for the rural community of Kafilatoli. Respecting the context the design responds to the surrounding nature with visual permeability to the pond on the southeast. This design is complementary to the village community, where they are investing a small amount in the ongoing construction work. The construction is ongoing with the community labor and reused materials reducing recourse consumption and cost.
The design is intended to be functional yet aesthetically inspiring, cost-effective yet traditionally tectonic.
Role: Design Lead, Architectural and Working Drawing, 3D Rendering, Approval Process, Ongoing Construction Supervision
Green
Team member: S M Kaikobad (Lead), Noushin Anjum
Animation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eTWwjLLLiyw&t=11s
Porosity and Visual Permeability
Pond
The design idea reflects the simplicity of the rural people and the context through the formation. The porosity of the building inspires the local community to attend the pilgrimage keeping maximum permeability. The visual connection to the south-eastern mosque is ensured from the junctions of three connection paths. The served and service is separated with the entering path, the plinth is extended for social gathering.
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UP UP UP F.F.E. +1'- 6" F.F.E. +1'- 6" G.F.L. +0'- 0" 1 2 3 A B C D PRIMARY ROAD ROAD TOWARDS HOME POND/WATERBODY DRAWING TITLE AR-01.01 AS SHOWN S M KAIKOBAD Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) MIAB AK225 ARCHITECTURAL WORKING DRAWINGS 04 - AUG 2022 MD. SHAHIDULLAH Mobile: 0 PROJECT CLIENT PROJECT LOCATION DRAWING SET DATE REVISION ARCHITECT SEAL OF APPROVAL COMMENTS NORTH SCALE S M KAIKOIBAD KAPILATOLI, LAKSHMIPUR PROPOSED TWO STORIED MOSQUE at ABDUL BEPARI BARI NOUSHIN ANJUM Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) MIAB AA488 Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) GROUND FLOOR PRES. PLAN N GROUND FLOOR PLAN 5’ 10’ Professional Project I Personal I 2022 21 11
Single Family Residence
Year: 2020 I Principal Architect, Shoho Sthapon Duplex Residence at Khulna
Professional Work
The client aspired for a small residence, a modern building yet contextual on the suburban setup and easily buildable by the local workers.
The design was influenced by the beautiful surroundings keeping up with the indooroutdoor relationship, entrance from the south, a pond on the west, trees filling up east, and a yard at the north. The formation of the building is followed by the climate consideration where the south facade creates a geometrical impression of a cube and blends with the north yard.
Role: Design lead, Working Drawing, 3D rendering, Approval, and Construction Supervision
Traditional house setup was considered for the design as simple, compact and adequate home for the family. Entering from the south through a double-height space one can see the north garden. The cross-sectional interactions were ensured through dining-kitchen, living, and family living. All the spaces open up to the surrounding nature. The double-height space and staggered roof ensure vertical interaction Section AA
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Wide Road B B A A Bed 1 Dining Bed 2 Bed 3 Formal Living Kitchen Void Above Entry Veranda Veranda Veranda Reading Driver Void Above Foyer Pond Soft Pavement Back Yard UP UP FFE +450mm GL +00mm Ground Floor Plan First Floor Plan Team member: S M Kaikobad (Lead), Noushin Anjum 5’ 10’ 20’ 12 Professional Project I Personal I 2020 22
Apartment Building, G+8
Year: 2021 I Principal Architect, Shoho Sthapon
G+8 Residential Apartment Building, Savar
Professional Work
Nine storyed residential building designed at an army housing with three types of apartments (2400 sft, 1300 sft, 900 sft) with a pent house on the top floor. The design provides maximum efficiency with a variety of floor areas and exposure to surroundings. Currently, the building is under construction.
Role: Design Lead, Architectural, and Working Drawing, 3D Rendering, Approval Process, Ongoing Construction Supervision
Fifth Floor Plan Eighth Floor Plan Approval Drawing Sheet
Sample
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Team member: S M Kaikobad, Noushin Anjum
13 Professional Project I Personal I 2021 23
Rooftop Garden and Study
Professional Work
With the design of the duplex penthouse, the design and construction were tasked to incorporate functions such as a rooftop BBQ zone, study, and planters. The space connects the client to the natural environment during the pandemic and lockdown.
The design idea incorporated easy circulation, privacy, and climatic consideration with an indoor-outdoor relationship where all the functions get a vista towards the openness of the space, incorporating multiple textures of natural elements
Professional Work
Planter Details
Year 2020 I Principal Architect, Shoho Sthapon Bashundhora, Dhaka
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Role: Turn Key Project, Design and Construction Lead, Client Meetings, Architectural and Working Drawing, 3D Rendering, Intensive Supervision and Construction Management
Road Side 04 A
Roof Plan
A
The structure is based on the previous column grid of the building, where the study area is made with meta, keeping in mind the re-usability of materials. Simple exposed brick, wood pattern, metal, permeable glass, and plants create a complementing texture and pattern, with shade and shadow which articulates interactive surface. 14 Professional Project I Personal I 2020 24
06 05 02 01 03 01. Foyer 02. Bedroom 03. BBQ Zone 04. Study 05. Front Yard 06. Lift Core Building Building Building 5’ 10’ 20’
Backyard Landscape Design, Governor House
Year: 2021 I Principal Architect, Shoho Sthapon Gulshan, Dhaka
Professional Work
Designed an empty backyard with appropriate seasonal plants creating a comfortable natural setup. Carefully picked and placed low-maintained plants so that the variation of color and texture keeps the space quality blended with nature throughout the year.
Role: Construction Lead, Specification and Sourcing, Site management and Extensive Supervision, Ideas of Texture in the Landscape
Team member: Tanjina Khan, S M kaikobad
Plantation Plan
Moderate-sized or columnar trees were also included to achieve the proper scale. Attention was given to perennial trees and shrubs with multiple textures, appealing leaves, and seasonal flowers that provide different experiences at different times.
The air could circulate freely between the hollow bricks, which also helped the grass to grow naturally. The design explored different textures and fabrics from nature through material exploration.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=92p1ESUVmCY
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Playing with Texture and Fabrics of Nature
Professional Work
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15 Professional Project I Collaboration/Partnership I 2021
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Residential Semester Interior at Savar, BRAC University
Year: 2017 - 19 I Design Team Member I Team Work, Ci+AU, BRAC University, Principal Architect: Adnan Zillur Morshed
Interior Design of BRAC University Savar Campus, Dhaka, Bangladesh Professional Work
This project is about the interior design for the Central Cafeteria, Library, and Canteen (Built Area: 50000 SFT) at the Residential Semester Campus of BRAC University at Savar, an industrial suburb of Dhaka. This is a unique university campus where students upon completion of their first year spend one whole semester, immersed in a novel pedagogy of three core subjects: Ethics, English, and Bengal Studies.
Role: Core Design Team Member, Legal Paper Preparation, Library and Office Interior Layout with working drawings, All furniture detailing, 3D Rendering, Intensive Supervision
Library Floor Plan
Planter Details
Each building interior then became a conceptual and thematic book, an immersive board where “knowledge” becomes a constant visual panorama.
Social gathering terrace
9'-0
3'-11
6'-10" 2'-2"
Library, wall of innovation and biographies of innovators
T01 PLAN AT +19'-6" Female Toilet Male Toilet UP Electrical Panel Room N S W E PABX Electrical Duct Male Disabled Toilet Female Disabled Toilet DN Stair Verandah LIFT E-LIBRARY LOBBY ENTRY LIBRARY R01 R01 R01 R01 R01 R01 R03 T01 R01 R01 R01 R01 R01 R01 LIBRARY COUNTER R01 T01 T02 T02 T02 T02 T03 T04 T05 T05 T08 T08 T06 T06 T06 T06 T06 T06 T07 T08 4'-1" 4'-1" 4'-1" 5'-0" 5'-0" R02 R02 R02 R02 R02 R02 R02 R02 9'-0" 9'-0" 5'-8" 5'-4" 5'-4" 8'-1" 10'-6" 8'-11 8'-11 R04 R04 R04 6'-9" 2'-0" 2'-0" 3'-4" 3'-0" 6'-4" 1'-8" SELF-OPERATED LOCKERS 5'-6 11'-11 1'-8" 4'-0" 7'-6 1'-8" 4'-0" 8'-10 4'-0" 10'-0" 11'-7 4'-0" 9'-4 4'-0" 23'-2" 25'-5" 13'-7 1'-4" 8'-9" 1'-4" 10'-2"
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Furniture Detail sample
The design incorporates the idea of “space as knowledge,” a type of spatiality where walls and ceilings become inspirational knowledge boards with different themes for specific functional spaces. As the students navigate different spaces, they will always learn about geography, scientific inventions, and literature.
SECTION AA' SECTION BB' 1" 2'-31 2 11 2 3'-51 2 3" 3'-51 2 3" 2" 2'-6" 11 2 A B A' B' C C' 2'-6" 2'-31 2 3/4" 1" Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box, for Support (Powder Coat Painted) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box for Beam Support Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box, for Support (Powder Coat Painted) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box for Beam Support 1' 3" 5'-4" 1'-3" 1'-3" 8' 4' Library Furniture
3" x 1" hollow MS box Board to gain thickness (2" x .75") Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) Light Channel SECTION AA' SECTION BB' 11 2 A B A' B' C' SECTION CC' 2'-6" 3'-6" 1" 2'-31 2 3/4" 4' 1" Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box, for Support (Powder Coat Painted) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box for Beam Support Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box, for Support (Powder Coat Painted) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box for Beam Support Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box, for Support (Powder Coat Painted) 3"x1" MS Hollow Box for Beam Support 1'-3" 1'-3" 8' 4' 3" x 1" hollow MS box Board to gain thickness (2" x .75") Maple MFC Board (Best Quality) (Albino) Light Channel
Type : T01
Planter
Dining, Bangladesh’s numerous rivers, river poems, and riverine vessels
Office and Canteen Floor Plan
16 Professional Project I Team Work I Ci+AU I 2017-2019 26
Supervisor: Adnan Zillur Morshed Team member: S M Kaikobad, Samiur Rahman bhuiyan, Tasmia Kamal, Muntasir Hakim Farasha zaman
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Interior Design Year:
Role: Design layout, furniture detailing, Site management and supervision, Communication and implementation 3" 4 1 2 " 6'-5" 1 2 " 1'-1" 3" 1'-91 2 " 1'-91 2 " 1'-91 2 " 1'-91 2 " 7'-2" 3" 3 4 " 3 4 " 3 4 " 11 1 " 3 4 " 3" 3'-6 1 2 " 3'-6" 1'-0" 4" 7'-2" 3 4 " 3 4 " VER. 2.097mX2.90m Planter M.BED 15'-9.5"X13'-4" 7'-2" 3'-3" 5'-7" 3'-8" 2'-6" 1'-0" 1'-4" DRAWING TITLE Furniture Detail S M KAIKOBAD Bachelor of Architecture MIAB AK225 Working Drawing PROJECT CLIENT PROJECT LOCATION DRAWING SET REVISION ARCHITECT SEAL OF APPROVAL COMMENTS NORTH S M KAIKOIBAD ABC LAKE TERRACE APARTMENT INTERIOR Bachelor of Architecture MIAB AK225 DATE SRABANTI DATTA 47 UN Road, Baridhara Area 06.08.2021 MUNTASIR HAKIM Bachelor of Architecture MIAB AK352 SARAH S KHAN Bachelor of Architecture F:\Work\2021\BARIDHARA\01 1 2 " 1'-1" 3" 1'-91 2 " 1'-91 2 " 1'-91 2 " 1'-91 2 " 7'-2" " 11 1 4 " 3 4 " 4" 3 4 " 11 1 4 " 3 4 " 1" 3" 1'-0" 4" 7'-2" 3'-6" 3'-6" 3 4 " 3 4 " 3 4 " DRAWER DRAWER VER. 2.097mX2.90m Planter M.BED 15'-9.5"X13'-4" 7'-2" 3'-3" 5'-7" 3'-8" 2'-6" 1'-0" 1'-4" Furniture Detail S M KAIKOBAD Bachelor of Architecture MIAB AK225 Working Drawing PROJECT CLIENT PROJECT LOCATION DRAWING SET REVISION ARCHITECT SEAL OF APPROVAL NORTH ABC LAKE TERRACE APARTMENT INTERIOR Bachelor of Architecture DATE SRABANTI DATTA 47 UN Road, Baridhara Area 06.08.2021 MUNTASIR HAKIM Bachelor of Architecture MIAB AK352 SARAH S KHAN Bachelor of Architecture F:\Work\2021\BARIDHARA\01 6'-5" 1 2 " 1'-1" 3" 8'-0" 3'-4"1'-0" 1'-4" 3'-8" 1'-0" 1'-4"
Apartment
2021 - Present I Team Work I Partnet Architect - Shoho Sthapon Interior Design of 4000 sft Apartment at Baridhara Professional Work Interior Design of an 4000 sft apartment for elderly couple. The design approach explores variety of texture and experimentation with wood with user specific aspiration. Simplicity and bold expression was the key to the project to create an ambiance with comfort for the user group.
17 Team Work I Partner Architect I Shoho Sthapon I 2021-Present 27 DRAWER DRAWER 4" 2" 1 2 " 3 4 " 3'-3" 3 4 " 1'-1" 3 4 " 1'-1" 3 4 " 1'-6 1 4 " 3 4 " 1 2 " 2" 1" 1'-111 4 " 3 4 " 3'-4" 3 4 " 1'-111 4 " 2" 1" 7'-8" 2" 2' 3'-4" 2' 2" 7'-8" 2'-2 1 4 " 11" 5'-2 1 2 " 1 2 " 2" 4" 2" 7'-3" 1 2 " 8'-0" 1 2 " 2" 4" 2" 3'-3" 1 2 " 1" 3'-10 1 4 " 2" 2" 7" TOILET- 02 7'-2" 7'-8" 1'-10" 1'-23 4 " 4'-113 4 " 5'-0" 2'-0" 8" 4'-0" 7' 3'-3" 1'-4" 1'-0" 1'-4" DRAWING TITLE N/A S M KAIKOBAD Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) MIAB AK225 Working Drawing PROJECT CLIENT PROJECT LOCATION DRAWING SET REVISION ARCHITECT SEAL OF APPROVAL COMMENTS NORTH SCALE S M KAIKOIBAD ABC LAKE TERRACE APARTMENT INTERIOR Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) MIAB AK225 DATE SRABANTI DATTA 47 UN Road, Baridhara Diplomatic Area MUNTASIR HAKIM Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) MIAB AK352 SARAH S KHAN Bachelor of Architecture (BRACU) F:\Work\2021\BARIDHARA\01 (2).jpg Furniture Detail 06.08.2021
Interior Projects_Design, Drawing, Site Management, Supervision (Selected)
a. Cafe and lounge (Personal), b. Residence (Collaboration) c. Office (Lead under Creative Arcs) d. Library Interior (Project architect udner 2018-2022
Professional Work
Passionately involved in professional design and project management addressing site complexity and design implementation. Worked on more than 25 interior projects for different uses such as residential, commercial offices, cafe and restaurants, lounges, institutes, libraries and so on.
Tenacity and ingenuity towards projects reflects through detailing considering each and every project is unique. The design approach incorporates minimal intervention with maximum output extending contextual and local technology to reduce energy and resource consumption. Most of the projects are experimental and uniquely handled with custom-made furniture and equipment to create a story and constellation of memory space for the user group.
The primary contributors to the projects are a proactive team of more than 25 members of the civil, carpenter, gazing, metal, and paint workers, who efficiently realize the design into reality. Have been actively managing design and implementation jobs at different levels of the projects from conceptualization to finishing.
a a
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udner Ci+AU) b c c b c
b b 18 Professional Project I Personal I Collaboration I 2018-2022 28 d
More photos are available at the social media page under SHOHO STHAPON design studio, meaning co-creation.
https://www.instagram.com/shoho.sthapon/
Technical Drawing Detail
Technical detail drawings for the Brac Regional Branch Office Design Project as Sample work
Professional Work
Project Architect in developing design, perspectives and working drawings with construction details of two among the eight prototypes for Regional Branch Offices for BRAC - the world’s largest NGO, under Centre for Inclusive Architecture and Urbanism (Ci+AU), BRAC University.
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19 29 Professional Project I Ci+AU I 2017-2019
Zero Carbon Bamboo Training Workshop
Year 2021 I Site Supervisor
Institute of Architects, Bangladesh. Dhaka
Voluntary Work
The initiative of the bamboo workshop is based on a zero-carbon bamboo building project of the Department of Architecture, Brac University, Bangladesh, Heritage Foundation, Pakistan, and the University of Glasgow, UK under a gender grant by The British Council, UK. Currently, 25 schools/organizations (8 in Bangladesh, 12 in Pakistan, 3 in the UK, 1 in Italy, 1 in Saudi Arabia, and 1 in the USA) are taking part in this event.
The panels were made by female-identified students, alumni, and architects and assembled on the lawn of the Institute of Architects, Bangladesh. The workshop included activities such as bamboo treatment, cutting, prefabrication of panels, assembly, painting and roofing works.
Role: Site supervising, Estimation and Specification preparation, Communication with artisans, and Site Management.
Bamboo structure frame for Octagreen House with 3D model of the Roof Frame. The construction detail and 3D were provided from heritage foundation, Pakistan designed by Architect Yasmin Lari.
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Voluntary Work I Collaboration I 2021 20
Cool to be Cool_ Million Cool Roofs Challenge (MCR)
Year 2019-2021 I Co-Researcher
Dhaka
Action Research
The Million Cool Roofs Challenge, a global competition to accelerate access to affordable, sustainable cooling through the rapid deployment of cool roof materials, was an endeavor for both the Department of Architecture and BRAC James P Grant School of Public Health (JPGSPH), which jointly became the finalists in the MCR competition (https://lnkd.in/gtuNwC5).
The team aims to conduct a randomized controlled trial comparing three different strategies for reducing the indoor temperature in low-income households in Dhaka, including indigenous insulating materials such as dense coir and bamboo mats.
Role: Equipment specification, estimation and procurement, Stakeholder meeting management, Site visit, Data Collection, Logger installation and Supervision, Communication, Data Storing and Analysis, Critical Research and Simulation
Over the course of 2020 and 2021, the research team of the Department of Architecture and JPGSPH worked successfully in a participatory method with the community to apply the Cool Roof coatings on houses at Karail slum and two Garment factories in Dhaka. Actively involved in collecting thermal data, documentation of buildings, and conducting comfort and health surveys among users. The analysis of data showed good results in terms of reduction in indoor temperature due to the application of cool roof coating.
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21 Action Research I BRAC University and JPGPH Collaboration I 2019-2021 30
22 Photography & Digital
Art
Photography
21 31
Digital Painting
Medium: Cell Phone App, Adobe SketchPro 32
Digital Painting
21 Dunia Medium: Cell Phone App, Adobe SketchPro 33
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