Architecture Portfolio - Shejal Awaghad

SHEJAL AWAGHAD || ARCHITECT

Hello ,

I am Architect Shejal Awaghad , Completed my architecture from Sir JJ College of Architecture, Mumbai in 2023.

Architecture always fascinated me since childhood. Now, I firmly believe in what Laurie Baker said. “ No innovative artist can hope to procced in work without having gained an understanding of the local wisdom of a place. “

I believe that contextual design can change lives and add value to it.

I am a Hardworking and interactive person who works well under pressure.

I am also passionate for films and I draw and sketch.

CONTACT DETAILS:

9359079656

shejal.awaghad@gmail.com

c/o Anil meghare, Gautam nagar , Bhadravati

LANGUAGES:

English – Proficient

Hindi – Proficient

Marathi – Native

SOFTWARE SKILLS:

EDUCATION :

2023

Bachelor Of Architecture (B.Arch)

Sir JJ college of Architecure

Higher Secondary School ( HSC )

2018

Disha Science, Commerece and Arts college, Bhadravati

89.80 % (PCMB)

2016

Secondary School Certificate ( SSC )

Lokmanya kanya Vidyalaya , Warora

95.40 %

EXPERIENCE:

2022 Completed Architectural Internship at VK Associates, Nagpur

Was part of Commertial Hotel Project, Workshop, Interior Design, Housing Project, Residential Project, Also Designed a Residential Building with 3bhk and 4bhk flats.

COMPETITION

2018

2018 , 2019, 2020

EXHIBITION

Participation in

2018

FINALIST at Birla White Yuvaratna

Faculty Medal ( Primary Health care centre ) by SJJCOA

2019

2018, 2019, 2020

SKILL:

Personal skills

Pratibimb

An exhibition on documentation of architecture of Pune and its Evalution

Samved ( Pratibimb 2.0 )

Academic Exhibition

Hardwork / Listening capacity / Leadership / Effective Communication / Public Speaking

Additional skills

Drawing / Painting / Pencil and Chalk Carving / Pottery / Stipling / Model Making / Exploring

, chandrapur

CONTENT:

1. INTERIOR DESIGN (OFFICE INTERIOR)

2. THESIS (INSTITUTIONAL BUILDING)

3. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN (EXHIBITION BUILDING)

4. WORKING DRAWING (MALL + RECREATIONAL)

5. URBAN PLANNING (RESIDENTIAL BUILDING)

6. URBAN DESIGN (URBAN RESEARCH AND DESIGN)

Disaster is any kind of serious situation occurring over a short or long period of time which disturbs the normal happening life of a specific group of people and create damage on bigger scale in terms of both life of individuals and the economic and environmental loss.

a community is “not appropriately resourced or organized to withstand the impact, and whose population is vulnerable because of poverty, exclusion or socially disadvantaged in some way” (Mizutaki, 2020)

SITE PHOTOGRAPHS

VIEW TO THE SITE

SITE SPECIFICATIONS

Site Location: 19°59'31.5"N 73°39'13.5"E 19.992069, 73.653747

The site choosen is located in a village in nashik which contains contours. The site is away from godawari dam but because of stiffness and upper peak, the dam can be seen. Ganeshgaon Naik village is located in Nashik Tehsil of Nashik district in Maharashtra, India.

It is situated 20km away from sub-district headquarter Nashik and 20km away from district headquarter Nashik.

The site is greatly located in nashik inside region keeping the institute away from city rush and provide the environ ment to learn.

High stiffness around the site can be used for different type of trainings.

The site has a great view of big Godavari dam and the beautiful village around it.

Plus this location will serve as disaster management centre in its periphery.

WHY THIS SITE

Google map to check Institution accesibility circle

Soil type in nashik region

LANDUSE

Soil Type: Reddish Brown Soil of Hill Slope

TREES/PLANTS ON SITE

SITE ACCESSIBILITY

Located at an elevation of None meters (0 feet) above sea level,Nashik has a Tropical wet and dry or savanna climate (Classification: Aw). The district’s yearly temperature is 27.54ºC (81.57ºF) and it is 1.57% higher than India’s averages. Nashik typically receives about 128.99 millimeters (5.08 inches) of precipitation and has 131.64 rainy days (36.07% of the time) annually.

Located at an elevation of None meters (0 feet) above sea level, Nashik has a Tropical wet and dry or savanna climate (Classification: Aw). The district’s yearly temperature is 27.54ºC (81.57ºF) and it is 1.57% higher than India’s averages. Nashik typically receives about 128.99 millimeters (5.08 inches) of precipitation and has 131.64 rainy days (36.07% of the time) annually.

in Nashik, India

CLIMATE GRAPH

LANGUAGE OF THE LAND

Courtyard creation and block segregation:

Understanding the courtyard energy transfer through courtyard and implanting it in design

CONCEPT

• The place has to be disciplined and interactive at the same time.

• A healthy working space with all required facilities and having good circulation is the goal.

• The theme should portray the importance of the institute and should clearly state about the discipline of the place.

• Divided building block pattern according to its purpose and use and surrounded by grounds is the idea for the zoning.

Understanding levels:

The levels are studies properly and it is used in design effectively to create good feature and meaningful spaces and also the advantages of view is also increased because of level differentiation.

• Segregated building pattern

EXISTING LAND USE OF SITE:

The chosen site is a government site which in currently in no use but eligible space for farming The surrounding of the site includes all farming spaces owned by the village people.

PROPOSED USE OF THE SITE:

The Disaster Management Training and Research Institute is proposed on the given site The site is nearer to the Nashik city making it a feasible to access to the learner and to stay in contact with the city Institutional Campus creation is the proposal for these specified sites

ENTRANCE :

The Sketch includes entry portion with entry parbola, fountain in front, parking and footway alongside.

The skylight is provided above exhibition space which continues to the ground creating a transparent view.

AMPHITHEATRE :

Amphitheatre is beautifully placed near two courtyards and is open to the sky.

Amphitheatre has a great lively environment.

Existing trees

On Site

Mango Tree

Existing trees

On Site

Manvel Tree

Existing trees

On Site

Bottle Palm Tree

Planted trees

On Site

panghar Tree

Planted trees

On Site

Sisum Tree

Planted trees

On Site

Acasia

mangium Tree

ENTRY FEATURE

GLASS :

The glass block is provided at the entrance on the two sides which create a great view.

Area of Roof for Solar Panel = 6366 sqm

Assuming the sun shines for an average of 10 Hours a day in Nashik throughout the year.

Solar Panel Selected:

Brand: Luminous

Output Power: 325 Watts

Space Requirement: 20 sq ft

Operating Voltage: 24 Volt

Panel Technology: Poly

Crystalline

Size of Panel = 1.9m x 0.98m

Are of Panel = 1.862 sqm

No of Panels = 3480 panels

SOLAR CALCULATIONS

Daily watt hours produced by one solar panel:

Solar panel watt x Amount of time sunlight received x 80% (Compensation for various factors affecting solar power generation) Daily watt hours = 325 x 10 x 0.80= 2600 watt/day per panel = 2.6kW/day

Total kW in a day = 3480 x 2.6 = 9048 kW/day = 9 MW/day

ARCHIEOLOGICAL MUSEUM

An archaeology museum is a museum that specializes in the display of archaeological artifacts. Archaeology is the study of the human past using material remains. These remains can be any objects that people created, modified, or used. Portable remains are usually called artifacts Artifacts include tools, clothing, and decorations.

PREHISTORIC AND HISTORIC ARCHEOLOGY

Prehistoric archaeology refers to the study of human prehistory, or the period of human history before written records existed. This comprises most of our human past.

Historic archaeology studies that portion of the human past that has written records. While it shares many of the techniques used in prehistoric archaeology, written records give historic archaeology an advantage in it research

KEYS FOR MUSEUM CONCEPT

1. ARCHITECTURE

2. COLLECTION

3. MUSEOGRAPHY ( STUDY OF MUSEUM )

4. EDUCATION

5. ETHICS

6. HERITAGE

7. MUSEAL

8. PRESERVATION

9. COMMUNICATION ( CONTEXT COMMUNICATION )

10. MUSEOGRAPHY ( PRACTICAL ACGIVITIES ASSOCIATED WITH MUSEUM. )

11. RESEARCH

CONCEPT

12. SOCIETY/ PEOPLE

ARCHEOLOGICAL MUSEUM THAT COMBINES MODERN ARCHITECTURE

There are many parallels between archaeology and architecture. Both disciplines are intimately concerned with human activity and material culture as well as the ways in which society evolves. While archaeologists record the artifacts, buildings and landscapes of past cultures, architects actively shape these elements to encapsulate modern values. Aiming to document cultural changes and promote understanding, archaeologists share architects’ desires to better understand human relationships and exchange. Coupling geography, anthropology and history, both disciplines explore what makes us who we are.

Not only is it important for historical research, it also has a great deal of community and economic value. Archaeology has the potential to provide new information on the human past, solidify one's ties to their social or national heritage, and provide economic means to locations all across the world.

ARCHEOLOGICAL SITE

DHOLAVIRA

VILLAGE IN KHADIR BET , GUJRAT

Dholavira is an archaeological site of immense importance to India as it is India's most prominent archaeological site associated with the Indus Valley Civilization. It represents the ruins of an ancient city of the Harappan civilization that was inhabited over a period of 1,200 years from 3000 BCE through 1800 BCE.

GALLERY 1 dholavira housing

DHOLAVIRA HOUSING

ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS STONE CONSTRUCTION

Made up of ballast stone , grinding stone ,mortars etc

GALLERY 2 signboard stone increption

GALLERY 3 7 hemisphere, 2 in detail

Having a circular plan, these were big hemispherical elevated mud brick constructions. One of the excavated structures was designed in the form of a spoked wheel. The other was also designed in same fashion, but as a wheel without spokes

GALLERY 4 ornaments

GALLERY 5 stamps, seals, manuscipts

GALLERY 6 digital library

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced the development of five archaeological sites as “iconic sites” with museums during the presentation of Union budget 2020. Dholavira in Gujarat is one of them.

Built up Area = 99.18 sqm

Carpet Area = 90.89 sqm .

Built up Area = 86.68 sqm

Carpet Area = 78.34 sqm .

Built up Area = 55.93 sqm

Carpet Area = 47.62 sqm .

INFERANCE TAKEN FROM THE BOOKS

WRITTEN BY : FRED LONDON

This book presents the path to healthier cities through six core themes - urban planning, walkable communities, neighbourhood building blocks, movement networks, environmental integration and community empowerment

1. Relation between public health and built environment .

2. Work on evidence based.

3. What kind of places are “salutogenic” its not a matter of opinion , it’s ultimately an empirical question.

4. Health professionals and built environment professionals need to collaborate from basic research through to post-occupancy evaluations, to generate the evidence needed for valid design decision-making.

5. the true measure of any society can be found in how it treats its most vulnerable members’

1. lay the basis for an entirely new approach to architecture, building and planning, which will we hope replace existing ideas and practices entirely.“

2. The idea that people should design for themselves their own houses, streets, and communities. This idea may be radical (it implies a radical transformation of the architectural profession) but it comes simply from the observation that most of the wonderful places of the world were not made by architects but by the people.

3. At the core of the books, too, is the point that in designing their environments people always rely on certain "languages," which, like the languages we speak, allow them to articulate and communicate an infinite variety of designs within a form system which gives them coherence. This book provides a language of this kind.

4. It will enable a person to make a design for almost any kind of building, or any part of the built environment.

WRITTEN BY : CHRYSTOPHER ALEXZANDER

1.Throught the head of planning for the Reconstruction and Development Programme

2. It is the inside story of one of the most effective attempts we have seen to clean up graft in local government.

3. I was much closer to certain factions than to others, and, even though I have tried to be balanced, I have no doubt that my per-spective remains partisan at times. Also, memory is a strange beast.

4.The surprise was how, over the course of a year, I had already substantially rewritten the story in my head, collapsing incidents, forgetting others, putting a different conclusion to events.

5. First, we didn’t yet have enough information to provide the level of detail he was demanding. We also didn’t yet have the capacity to obtain that information, let alone to incorporate all five pillars of the Back to Basics pro- gramme.

1. Health place making book says that we need to understand places with public health.

2. The true measures of any society can be found in how it treats its most vulnerable members .

3. A Pattern Language has the idea that people should design for themselves their own houses , streets and communities .

4. This book will enable a person to make a design for almost any kind of building , or any part of the built environment.

5. How To Steal A City is the book based on government of the time of Nelson mandela Bay.

6. A writer as designer manager face all the problems , understand people while designing a book.

INFERANCE TAKEN FROM RESEARCH PAPER

1.Do the parking , street and permanant area analysis

2. Try to provide seasonal event

3. Provide temporary solution to problems

4. Some eye catching materials placement is good

5. Give attention to landscaping

6.Make the space lively

7.Study more about streetscapes

INFERANCE TAKEN FROM THE BOOKS

1. area division according to the type of commodity, according to the nature and classification such as wet, dry, sales of degradable and non degradable materials.

2. zoning division should be given a clear identity where sales of fruits , vegetable , shoes shops were placed in a special place. It can be concluded that the existing zoning in Market not currently meet the standards that have been defined.

3. To overcome the problems of circulation and zoning in Market should be redesigned so that the circulation in the market and zoning that is in these markets that can meet the existing standard

WRITTEN BY : CHRISPIAN OLVER

Street Vending Phenomena: A Literature Review and Research Agenda

AUTHOR : NITTAYA WONGTADA

ABSTRACT :

Street vending is pervasive across the globe, especially in developing countries. It provides an important source of earnings for the unemployed in urban areas, as well as a source of relatively inexpensive goods and services for city residents. However, typical street vendors face a common set of problems, which range from tenuous property rights and harassment from civic authorities to subsistence living and earning. Under this precarious setting, street enterprises have been expanding. The objective of this article is to employ a systematic method to research the studies in this field, extract their findings, and integrate them in order to propose a model that incorporates factors affecting the success of street enterprises. Based on this model, major research issues are outlined to advance the knowledge in the field.

Vendors adapt their trading activities to meet the urban users' socio-economic needS. Vending operations varies depending on the events in the space, the weather, and time of the day, as well as potential customers' flow. Thus, vending activity is a practical approach to cater for seasonal, sporadic, and unusual demands of customers.

FINDINGS :

The analysis revealed similarities and differences in the characteristics the phenomenon assumes in the two areas of the world while at the same time, showing how there are aspects mainly explored in the literature of southern countries and little explored in the literature of northern countries and vice-versa.

Keywords

•Informal economy Street vendors Global South and global North Urban policies Strategies of resistance

RESEARCH PAPER 3 :

ABSTRACT :

The traditional market is a shopping tool to make ends meet. Circulation conditions and zoning traditional market is still not good enough so that still need to be improved in order to increase user convenience market. This study aims to determine the zoning in Market Way Kandis, knowing the condition of circulation in Market Way Kandis, determine the level of user comfort Market Way Kandis circulation and circulation planning and zoning arrangement model of good to overcome the problems in Market Way Kandis. The research method is descriptive. Research approach to the study of literature and case studies. Study of literature on the theory of the circulation of the traditional markets and traditional markets zoning theory. The case study by dividing the data into two, namely primary data and secondary data. Analysis of the data by comparing the standards based Neufert and Panero, as well as other literature, describe the results of a questionnaire and find solutions to the circulation and zoning better market.

Considerations Concerning Measurements Relating to the Urban Design

AUTHOR : JUAN DANIAL VERJADO

2007, Journal of Asian Architecture and Building

ABSTRACT :

Engineering

This paper analyzes the measurements regarding the urban elements used by the Spaniards for the foundation and design of the SpanishAmerican cities created on the American continent over three centuries during the colonial period. The measurements analyzed are from the urban elements of the plaza

, streets, and blocks . The study was accomplished based on the following:

1) study of the measurements in the theoretical models and in the reticular main cities of Spanish urbanism until the century,

2) study of the measurements in the Laws of the Indies (1573), and

3) by analysis of the measurements used in the citiescreated on the American continent, through the study of cartography corresponding to the Colonial Spanish period.

Keywords:

Spanish-American city; colonial city; urban measurements; history of Spanish urbanism; urban typology

1. Introduction

Over three centuries, during the urbanization process accomplished by the Spaniards in America, almost a thousand cities were founded. There are currently 911cities that are known to have been created between1492 and 1810

2. Methodology

1) Analysis of the measurements in the main examples of the reticular Spanish cities before the American continent was discovered:

(a)Measurements of Jaime's II Ordinances (1300),

(b) measurements of the Theoretical City of Exiemenis (1385) and

3.Conclusion

Measurements used in the urban design of Spanish-American cities had a theoretical and practical basein Spain since the 12th century.

AUTHOR : D E E NEGHO AND AI SITI MUNAWAROH

Zonning , Circulation and Convinience of Traditional Market

SITE LOCATION

Location : main two way road , in front of highway , at the bhadravati sub-post office.

The choosen site in proportional to the main Chandrapur-Nagpur highway. Also the junction of this two road is the main entry to the city bhadravati . In front of the highway , we hve bus stand , auto stand and private travels stop. So overall it is very crowdy area. After coming to our main , the shops of all kinds starts.

Other than this shops , on the periphery of this place , there are so many venders who don’t have concrete shop area for them but covers the in front area of the shops keeping the good enough view and entry to the shop. It includes the vegetable venders, fruit venders, seasonal venders, boot polish , book sandle fixer, chat food stalls, chai or bun pav venders in early morning, warm cloth venders in winter, venders selling umbrella in monsoon, masks venders as because of situation.

SWOT ANALYSIS WEAKNESS

STRENTHS

AVAILABILITY OF ALL KIND OF SHOPS

CONNECTED TO THE PUBLIC TRANSPORT

TWO WAY ROAD OF ENOUGH WIDTH

TRAFFIC IS LESS AND MANAGABLE

MAIN ENTRY TO THE TOWN IS LITTLE LESS CLEAN

IT’S A LONG ROUTE WITHPOUT VEHICLE NO MID-WAY ROADS

PEOPLE COMING FROM ANOTHER CITY HAVE TO UNNECESSARILYY GO THROUGH MARKET AREA TO REACH THEIR DESIRED PLACE

OPPORTUNITIES THREATS

CAN BE WELL PLANNED

PARKING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR VEHICLES CLEANLINESS CAN BE PLANNED

VEHICULAR FLOW CAN BE ORIENTED

Different types of shops

Vegetable and fruits street vendors

The shops includes, electrical shops, stationary shops , bakeries , medicals , household things , 2-3 clinics, mobile shops, bicycle shop, electronics, ice-cream parlour etc. This shops have theirauthorised space or block given for their business.

Landscapin g , plantation

2 wheeler and 4 wheeler parking

Moment, action of people

Sitting areas provided

SITE PICTURES

As for talking about the crowd, its mostly gathered in the entrance area and nearer the big shopas . Otherwise near stationanry and less use shops its normal.

CROWDED ZONES

DESIGN

VEHICULAR ROAD

PLANTATION

PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY

STREET VENDORS ( VEGETABLES )

PROBLEM 1

PROBLEM : ONLY ONE ENTRANCE FOR ALL TYPES OF PEOPLE ,YO ENTRE THE MARKET , TO REACH THE HOUSING , INSTANT ENTRY FROM HIGHWAY.

PARKING

STREET VENDORS ( FRUITS )

PROBLEM 3

PROBLEM : IRREGULAR PLACENT OF VENDORS BLOCKING THE ACCESS SOLUTION : PROPER ALLIGNMENT OF VENDERS WITH ACESS TO SHOPS AND PARKING AS WELL.

PROBLEM 2

4

PROBLEM 4

SOLUTION : PROVIDED DIFFERENT ROADS TO ACCESS THE RESIDENTIAL AREA TO AVOID THE ACCESS RUSH ON THE MAIN STREET OF MARKET.

2

PROBLEM : THERE IS WAY TO MUCH IRREGULAR PARKING ALONG THE STREET. PEOPLE PARK THEIR VEHICLES ANYWHERE THEY WANT BLOCKING THE ACCESS TO THE SHOP

SOLUTION : CALCULATED THE TOTAL NO OF SHOPS, Complete shops on the desired site = 31 shops

4 wheeler parking = 30/2 = 15

2 wheeler parking = 30 x 2 = 60 HENCE ACCORDINGLY I HAVE PROVIDED THE PARKING

Public sittings to be provided inside the market at three different zones having public interaction and the space will be lively.

Vegetable vendors

Fruit vendors

Parking

Fenced plants

Entry to the shop

Pedestrian shop

Vehicular Road

CURRENT PARKING ZONES

As no parking space is designed for the market , there is an issue of the parking. Currently people are using the open space in front of the shops for parking.

LITTLE TEA SHOPS , FAST FOOD SHOPS TO PROVIDE FOR HIGHWAY

ELECTRICAL SHOPS

COMMERTIAL

POLICIES

Road width to be maintained optimum for the vehicles to pass easily without cousing traffic.

To avoid extra traffic , vehicle should be divided according to its purpose .

MARKET PLACE

CURRENT PARKING

REQUIRED PARKING

Complete shops on the desired site = 31 shops

4 wheeler parking = 30/2 = 15

2 wheeler parking = 30 x 2 = 60

MOBILE SHOPS

Street shops has to have regularity it its position.

2 wheeler parking provision to be made at different instants for the person to par the vehicle and accese the shop easily .

4 wheeler parking to be given with easy flow to park the car.

Good accesebility to permanent shops.

Plantation to be done in between the spaces .

STRATEGIES

Divide the roads according to the purpose.

1. NO AVAILABILITY OF PARKING ZONE

2. ENTRY AREA AND MARKET AREA ARE UNNECESSARILY INTERSECTED.

1. HIGHWAY SERVICES ARE DISTRURBING MARKET

1. UNNECCESARY PUBLIC USING HIGHWAY TO REACH ANOTHER CITY CREATE CROWD.

2. ONLY ONE MAIN STRAIGHT ROAD AND NO OTHER CIRCULATION.

3. PEOPLE GOING FOR HOUSING UNIT USES THE SAME ROAD AND CREATE CROWD.

Live traffic : heavy traffic across the highway and the main during 10-11 AM in the morning and throughout the day and less traffic as the day ends.

Weekdays

8:00

Provide different accesses for housing zones.

An important facet to Phase One of the design included detailed programming of the buildings within and around Market Place.

Facilitate connections and circulation to Main Street and within the Market Place block.

Introduce a phased design that transforms the identity of the entire Market Place block.

Propose a mix of socially and economically sustainable land uses.

Weekdays

Re-organize the parking system in street market Neighborhood and search for sustainable alternatives

SHOPS

The section is cut from the road with the color allotted to the different areas. The section shows the plantation at the centre and the vehicular road with pedestrian at periphery and also vendors. At nearer to the shops ,there is parking and fenced plants

At some places the sitting arrangement is provided near the fenced plants .also the box plantation is provided at some places.

FENCED PLANTS

ENTRY GATE

Connected to highway ,is the entry to the market which is used by every users .this entry is the crowded area which connects all the fuctunality

The pictures are showing the structure of entry .

Considering these as it’s the main street e logos to showcase the types of vehicle that going to use these street , and what types of uses come under these logos. As it’s a main street connecting to the market , these types of vehicles are allowed to access in this zones.

ENTRY DOOR DESIGN :

I have designed the entry door design and created two option for the golcha hotel design in my Internship in Nagpur.

INTERNSHIP WORK

Complete elevation drafting:

I have drafted the whole elevation by taking the reference from the view and also designed the roof plan for the same.

Planning for building :

I have designed the building plan from scratch for the residential building project. I created the block pattern building plan which includes two different plan and cretes blocked in between.

ANGANWADI COMPETITION DESIGN