SHILPA I ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO - 2022 by shilpa-saran

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

Ar. Shilpa S

M.Arch in Architectural Design

MAKE IT

works

Selected

01 02 03 04

School of Planning & Architecture, New Delhi

M.arch I Semester IV I Academic work

Transit Oriented Development

M.arch I Semester II I Academic work

Mr.Selva Kumar Residence 2020 I Bricks & Space Architects

01 - 12 13 - 20 21 - 32 33 - 42

Faruuzi Restaurant 2018 I Purple Leaf Design Studio CONTENTS III

SCHOOL OF PLANNING & ARCHITECTURE

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

School of planning and architecture are a group of autonomous public institutes of higher education under Ministry of Education, Government of India. The SPAs primarily offer undergraduate, postgraduate, doctoral and executive education programme.

The aim of this thesis project is to design an integrated, spacious and passively designed new campus with modern infrastructure and technology catering to its growing functions and programs. Also, to enhance the thermal performance of the building with the use of appropriate design strategies such as optimum combination of materials in the facade, exploration of shading devices, role of courtyard and breakout spaces, etc,.

PROJECT DATA

Site location - New Delhi

Site area - 20 acres (80937.12 SqM)

Total built up area - 98797 (SqM)

Typology - Educational building

Program - Academic blocks, auditorium, admin block,

library, hostel blocks

SOFTWARES USED

AutoCAD, Revit, SketchUp, Photoshop, Formit, Insight

02 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

The site falls under the institutional zone which is close enough to commercial zone i.e. half kms away. The site has an irregular shape with 5 sides. Out of which, 3 sides has direct connectivity to the sarkar road which measures about 16m in width

TRENGTH

The site has good connectivity to major areas by means of ocal bus, metro, cabs and autos. The roads around the site and the surrounding area has pedestrian paths. The area on the front and rear of the site has green areas. There are many parks in the localities, thereby providing an enhanced microclimate in and around the site.

EAKNESSES

No development or commercial activity next to the site, except for the Grand hotel. No vegetation within the site could be retained because the type found is thorn trees and shrubs whose roots will penetrate deep into the ground and absorbs more water.

The road network, connectivity through different modes of transport, amenities / facilities in a closer proximity, land use type, blue green map of the area were studied in detail for the feasibility of the site & its location.

Arterial road

Sub arterial road Local road Metro line

Metro station Bus stop Site location

PPORTUNITIES

With the upcoming of an institution in the area would increase activities around. Increase in the commercial activity would lead to increased job oppurtunities which would enhance the economy

HREATS

Less activity on the roads and immediate surroundings of the site. No much activities around the site might lead to illegal or crime activities Increased usage of vehicles in the area might lead to increased pollution and might cause threat to vegetation.

03 SITE ANALYSIS I SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

W S

T O

India

New Delhi

Vasant

Kunj

Site (20 acres)

Hotel DDA Land Road section

1.8 1.8 2.2 2.2

Aravalli Biodiversity Park

4 4

Image showing the site of SPA along with the type of vegetation present Image showing the portion of the site where thorn trees are removed and the land is levelled up Image showing the abutting road along with its cycle lane and pedestrian path TEMPERATURE & RELATIVE HUMIDITY

RAINFALL DATA

STAGE 1 STAGE 2

From the table 1 (temperature), it is observed that March and october are the months which are found to be comfortable throughtout the day. During day time, the hot discomfort is experienced more and it is noticed to happen from April till September. The cold discomfort is observed only in the month of January, February and December. During night time, cold discomfort is noticed to be high and it happens between November to February. The hot discomfort during night is found only in the month of June. Therefore, it can be concluded that June is found to be the hottest month and December is observed to be the coldest month. From the table 2 (relative humidity), it is found that high humidity (ie., above 70 %) prevails in Delhi for about 8 months in a year and it is noticed to happen during night time Low humidity is experienced only during the day time of April month. From the rainfall data, it is observed that it slightly increases from the month June and peaks during August and reduces gradually in the rest of the months. The annual rainfall index is 1.3 (Sheltered).

Building pulled out of the maximum ground coverage that it can occupy on the site. Dividing the building area into residential and non-residential zone.

STAGE 3

The residential zone is divided into hostel blocks for students and staff quarters. The non residential zone is further classified into academic area, admin area, recreational area and parking area.

STAGE 4

The public zone (ex: auditorium) is put to the front, followed by semi public and private zone. The open green spaces is provided to the north and south of academic zone to serve as a view point and also as buffer zone

The academic zone is classified into UG block - architecture, UG block - planning and PG block with labs and library building close to each UG & PG block. The residential zone is further classified into boys hostel, girls hostel & staff quarters

WIND ROSE DIAGRAM

STAGE 5

STAGE 6

Operable windows could be positioned predominantly on the east, north and north west directions so that wind could be allowed to circulate inside the building during summer months and it could be blocked from entering the building during winter and monsoon months. Windows on the east and north west could be kept open during the day time of the winter months to get fresh air and radiation of sun inside the building, The heat from such radiation has to be trapped in such a way that it can be used during night time, The shading devices has to be designed in such a way that it lets in wind and cuts of radiation during summer months

The public road is divided based on different users to reduce traffic congestion and ease of access without chaos. The vehicular movement is restricted inside the academic zone. The service road is put to the rear end of the site.

Multiple entry points to divert the movement of crowd. Security check points inside the site to restrict the entry of residential and academic users into the service zone. Continuous road is ensured for the movement of fire engine.

SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE I CONCEPTUAL ZONING

SUMMER WINTER MONSOON OVERALL

The auditorium and its parking area is put to one end of the site to control the movement of crowd throughout the site.

The academic parking is positioned in such a way that the vehicular movement is reduced inside the site.

The academic blocks are located centrally to ensure closer proximity to all other areas & creating a walkable environmnent

Based on the climatic study, building blocks are positioned in such a way that its longer side faces N-S direction.

Site area - 80937.12 SqM (20 acres)

OSR - 8093.7 SqM (2 acres)

FSI Permissible - 2.25

FSI Achieved - 1.22

Total built up area

Permissible - 182108.52 SqM Achieved - 98797 SqM Ground coverage - 15%

PARKING DETAILS

Academic block

No. of car parking - 215 No. of bus parking - 10 No. of bike parking - 392 No. of cycle parking - 110

Residential block No. of car parking - 40 No. of bike parking - 107

LEGEND

Unloading bay

05 MASTER PLAN I SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE 1.

4. Library

5. Auditorium 6. Canteen 7. Sports complex 8. Staff quarters 9. Dormitory

10. Hostel

11. Dormitory

12. Hostel

13. Transformer

14. Diesel generator

15. Underground

16. Water treatment plant 17. Sewage treatment plant 18. Auditorium car parking 19. VIP car

20. Academic

21. Academic

22. Bus

23.

24.

SITE DETAILS

Architecture Dept (UG Block)

Architecture Dept (PG Block)

Planning Dept (UG & PG Block)

cum admin building

block (Boys)

block (Girls)

yard

set

sump

parking

bike parking

car parking

bay

Visitor’s car parking

Loading/

114.17 22.10 31.96 25.37 248.23 35.09 47.67 75.67 37.84 67.86 166.40 383.22

Linear block with longer side facing North - South direction and shorter side facing EastWest direction is taken.

The block is divided into four parts considering each as studio unit. The longer side of each unit is made to face N-S direction

The blocks are staggered in such a way that each studio gets ample amount of daylight on all sides & to ensure that the form facilitates cross ventilation in each studio unit.

The non - habitable spaces are arranged in the East & West The common staircase is positioned on South to get enough light & reduce radiation entering into habitable space.

Open spaces such as courtyards on the ground level is put in between blocks to provide good views, facilitate air movement & also to bring down the temperature of hot air

The open spaces are made to continue in all other levels by introducing voids in between.

It helps in the better circulation of air and also acts as a breakout zone

Staggered arrangement of blocks

Integration of open space into the block

Addition of multiple voids Splitting the voids to other levels Alternate arrangement of open spaces in all levels

Projection & recession of floor plate to achieve self shading

06 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE I DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT RADIATION ANALYSIS OPTION 01 OPTION 02 OPTION 03 North - 186.3 East - 778.8 METHOD - MONTH PEAK MONTH - JUNE UNIT - Wh/SqM North - 186.3 & 115 East - 778.8 & 411.3 North - 186.3 & 115 East - 411.3 South - 173 & 53.84 West - 294.7 South - 173 & 53.84 West - 294.7 & 147.9 South - 57.24 & 58.4 West - 147.9 & 57.97

DEVELOPMENT 01 02 03 04 05 06

MASSING

02 06 05 04 03 01

07 2D DRAWINGS I SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE 01. Entry/exit 02. Foyer 03. Exhibition gallery 04. Biometric area 05. Waiting area 06. Professor room 07. HOD room 08. Female restroom 09. Male restroom 10. Fire escape staircase 11. Sculpture court 12. Central courtyard 13. Conference room 14. Staff lounge 15. Lift lobby 16. Student activity area GROUND LVL 0.00 GF LVL 0.90 1F LVL 4.20 2F LVL 7.50 3F LVL 10.80 4F LVL 14.10 5F LVL 17.40 6F LVL 20.70 7F LVL 24.00 8F LVL 27.30 9F LVL 30.60 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10F LVL 33.90 Conference Room Lounge Lobby Student activity area Assistant prof room Staff lounge Studio hall Lecture hall Breakout space Lecture hall Breakout space Lecture hall Lecture hall Lecture hall Lecture hall Studio hall Lecture hall Breakout space Breakout space Lecture hall Breakout space Lecture hall Breakout space Lecture hall Studio hall Lecture hall Breakout space Studio hall Lecture hall Breakout space 8F LVL 27.30 9F LVL 30.60 A B C D E F G 10F LVL 33.90 Studio hall Lecture hall Lecture hall Studio hall 0.9 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 SECTION A 01 ARCHITECTURE BLOCK 1 2 3 4 5 9 10 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN SRM INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, KATTANKULATHUR ARCHITECTURE BLOCK Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Staircase Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Lobby Studio hall Studio hall Studio hall Studio hall VERTICAL FINS VERTICAL FINS VERTICAL FINS JALI WALL VERTICAL FINS JALI WALL LEGEND KEY PLAN GROUND FLOOR PLAN ARCHITECTURE DEPT (UG BLOCK) SECTION - AA’ NORTH ELEVATION A 01 03 02 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A B C D E F G 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 10.17 9.94 2 7.43 21.15 10.46 4.95 5 4.99 5 5 9.94 17.38 12.5 6 2 5 4 5.35 2 2 4.94 5.06 5 15.03 11.94 4.45 1.95 7.06 14.68 2 7.06 4.6 6.83 6.18 2 + 0.90 0.00 +0.90 +0.90 +0.90 +0.90 +0.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 RAMP RAMP UP VERTICAL FINS ABOVE STRUCTURAL GLAZING STRUCTURAL GLAZING STRUCTURAL GLAZING STRUCTURAL GLAZING 01 03 04 06 06 05 02 06 07 08 09 10 10 11 12 13 14 01 01 15 16 06 06 A’ UP UP UP

08 LEGEND DETAIL 1 - HORIZONTAL FINS DETAIL 2 - VERTICAL FINS DETAIL 3 - JALI WALL 01. Studio unit 02. Lecture hall 03. Projector room 04. Breakout platform 05. Breakout space 06. Female restroom 07. Male restroom 08. Fire escape staircase 09. Lift lobby TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN - 2,4,6,8 04 ARCHITECTURE DEPT (UG BLOCK) TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN - 3,5,7,9 05 ARCHITECTURE DEPT (UG BLOCK) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A B C D E F G 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 VERTICAL FINS JALI WALL VERTICAL FINS HORIZONTAL FINS HORIZONTAL FINS VERTICAL FINS VERTICAL FINS VERTICAL FINS 04 04 04 04 01 01 01 03 05 05 05 06 06 07 07 08 09 08 D3 D2 D1 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE I DRAWINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A B C D E F G 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 2 VERTICAL FINS VERTICAL FINS HORIZONTAL FINS HORIZONTAL FINS VERTICAL FINS VERTICAL FINS 01 02 02 02 02 03 05 05 05 05 04 04 04 09 06 07 08 06 07 08 04 UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP

The longer sides of the building are made to face North - South direction. It helps in allowing air and maximum amount of light inside the habitable spaces.

Each lecture hall and studio unit has its longer side facing North - South orientation. The strategy helps in positioning maximum number of openings along North & South.

The surface area on the East and West facade are reduced by positioning the shorter side of the units on those orientation. Further, to cut off the radiation entering into the habitable spaces, non - habitable spaces such as toilets are located on those orientations.

Positioning of courtyard in the central of the building, thereby creating void in a solid mass - Enhances visual quality, allows hot air to pass through the opening at the top, allows air circulation, allows daylight to enter into the building, vegetation in the courtyard enhances the microclimate, acts as an interactive space, acts as a place for displaying student works such as sculptures

Each studio unit has its lecture hall in a close proximity - either connected through a private staircase from studio unit to lecture hall or located adjacent to it.

The circulation corridor is located adjacent to the central courtyard at each floor. Therefore, the area receives good amount of daylight & ventilation throughout the day. The corridor also gets an aesthetical view of the courtyard that is provided on the ground floor.

The breakout spaces are present at each floor - acting as a multi functional spaces such as jury space, gathering space, small event space, seating or relaxation zone, workshop or modelling area.

The North & South facade has a double skin layer & the space between acts as transition zone for the exterior & interior space. This transition zone has been treated as a private breakout space for each studio or lecture hall.

The grand stair has been positioned to the southern facade & it is made to receive good amount of daylight all throughout the day. The users get a good view of the exterior & its surroundings from the openings along the staircase.

STRATEGIES INCORPORATED I SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

09 01 04 07 02 05 08 03 06 09 BUILDING ORIENTATION COURTYARD PROVISION BREAKOUT SPACE SPACE ORIENTATION CLOSE PROXIMITY TRANSITION SPACE REDUCED SURFACE AREA CIRCULATION CORRIDOR GRAND STAIRCASE

10 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE I SIMULATION RADIATION ANALYSIS 1. WITHOUT SHADING DEVICES 2. WITH SHADING DEVICES LEGEND JUNE 21st ITERATION 1 : WINDOWS WITH SHADING DEVICES LIGHTING ANALYSIS ITERATION 2 : WINDOWS WITH APPROPRIATE SHADING DEVICES MORNING 9 AM NOON 12 PM AFTERNOON 3 PM EVENING 5 PM JUNE 21st DECEMBER 21ST DECEMBER 21ST NORTH - 310.5 Wh/SqM WEST - 297.3 Wh/SqM NORTH - 310.5 Wh/SqM WEST - 297.3 Wh/SqM NORTH - 310.5 Wh/SqM (Unshaded) & 53.13 Wh/SqM (Shaded) WEST - 297.3 Wh/SqM (Unshaded) & 52.32 Wh/SqM (Shaded)

- 310.5 Wh/SqM (Unshaded) & 53.13 Wh/SqM (Shaded)

Wh/SqM

& 52.32 Wh/SqM

NORTH

WEST

297.3

(Unshaded)

(Shaded) As per National Building Code of India 2016, the illuminance level in a lecture hall should fall within a range of 200 - 500 lux

Option 1

Standard wall construction - C - U-Value - 0.3967 W/m2 °K

Option 2

Brick, fiber insulation, light-weight concrete, dense plasterU-Value - 0.30 W/m2°K

Option 3

R-20 8 in CMU wall - U-Value - 0.2615 W/m2 °K

Option 4

4 inch insulation with 8 inch clay tile - U-Value - 0.22 W/m2 °K

02 ROOF CONSTRUCTION

Option 1

Flat roof - C - U-Value - 0.3183 W/m2 °K

Option 2

Membrane, sheathing, R-15 insulation, 6 inch light concreteU-Value - 0.296 W/m2°K

Option 3

Waterproof covering, polyurethane, screed, concrete, plasterU-Value - 0.22 W/m2 °K

Option 4

Waterproof covering, polyurethane, screed, concrete, plasterU-Value - 0.12 W/m2 °K

03 WINDOW - WALL RATIO

Option 1 - WWR - 40% ; Option 2 - WWR - 30%

Option 3 - WWR - 15% ; Option 4 - WWR - 0%

04 GLAZING SYSTEM

Option 1

Double glazing - domestic SC - 0.3; U-2.8567 W/m2 °K; SHGC0.29

Option 2

Low - E triple glazing, SC - 0.2; U-Value - 1.4554 W/m2 °K; SHGC - 0.26

Option 3

Reflective double glazing - 1/4 inch thick - 20% titanium on clear glas; U-Value - 1.9873 W/m2 °K; SHGC - 0.21

Option 4

Reflective double glazing - 1/4 inch thick - 14% stainless steel on green glass; U-Value - 1.9873 W/m2 °K; SHGC - 0.16

02 ROOF CONSTRUCTION 03 WINDOW -WALL RATIO 04 GLAZING SYSTEM

MATERIAL SELECTION I SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

MATERIAL DETAIL OPTION 01 OPTION 02 OPTION 03 OPTION 04 01 WALL CONSTRUCTION 01 WALL CONSTRUCTION

03 BUILDING ORIENTATION 12 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE I ENERGY ANALYSIS 01 INITIAL BENCHMARK 02 OPERATING SCHEDULE - 12/5 Facility 03 BUILDING ORIENTATION - North South Orientation 04 WALL CONSTRUCTION - Option 4 05 ROOF CONSTRUCTION - Option 1 06 WINDOW-WALL RATIO - Option 3 07 GLAZING SYSTEM - Option 4 08 ACTIVE SYSTEM (Daylight occupancy sensor, HVAC, lighting, etc) 09 FINAL BENCHMARK ENERGY - 254 Save : 48.83 Save : 0.39 Save : 1.00 Save : 1.46 Save : 9.11 Save : 3.08 Save : 39.43 ENERGY - 151 COST - $ 18.2 Save : $ 3.48 Save : $ 0.02 Save : $ 0.03 Save : $ 0.1 Save : $ 0.64 Save : $ 0.24 Save : $ 3.37 COST - $ 10.5

TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Transit Oriented Development is the exciting fast growing trend in creating vibrant, livable, sustainable communities. Also known as TOD, it’s the creation of compact, walkable, pedestrian-oriented, mixed-use communities centered around high quality train systems. This makes it possible to live a lower-stress life without complete dependence on a car for mobility and survival.

The aim of this project is to develop a Transit Oriented Development which supports a chain of seamless connectivity from the sub Urban to the Chennai city with sustainable mobility options which focuses on last mile connectivity. Also, to develop a Multi modal transit station that will encourage sustainable mobility, imageability, maintainability, walkability by connecting different land uses leading to a harmonious environment.

PROJECT DATA

Site location - Chennai

Site area - 28 acres (1,13,311.96 SqM)

Typology - Mixed use

Program - Metro station, shopping mall, residential tower, office tower, hotel, etc

SOFTWARES USED

AutoCAD, SketchUp, Photoshop, Lumion

14 TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT

15 MASTER PLAN I TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT As

service

site and the service area are located

pockets

way that

direct visual connectivity to the public area. 01. Public entry/exit 02. Private entry/ exit 03. Service entry / exit 04. Landscape zone 05. Drop off zone 06. Mall plaza 07. Connecting bridge 08. Food plaza 09. Wifi hotspot zone 10. Metro station 11. Mixed use tower 12. Podium 13. Service area 14. Basement entry/ exit 15. Future expansion LEGEND 125.35 193.29 45.97 11.33 138.35 571.27 101.04 344.6 110.17 57.07 03 03 02 02 01 04 04 04 05 05 05 05 06 07 08 08 09 10 11 12 13 13 13 14 15 14 14 11 09 07 06 06 05 04 S1 S2

the project comprises of metro station along with a mixed use tower, the entry/ exit points and the circulation routes for each user group need to be clearly defined. Predominantly, the vehicular movement of all types of users are restricted along the periphery of the site. Non - motorised mode of transportation is encouraged in a most of the area by providing dedicated pedestrian and bicycle lane along with bicycle parking area. The

entry/exit is also restricted to the periphery of the

in such a

it has no

Exclusive drop off lane for public vehicles in the southern side is provided , thus it prevents from congestion with the other users. Security check point is provided to restrict the public movement to the office zone.Pedestrian connections are provided through out the site encouraging non-motorized transportation to the mall and between the mall and other spaces.Sufficient pick up/ dropoff points for each use, thereby discouraging congestion and encouraging seamless motorized and non-motorized movement.

Exclusive drop off lane for hotel and office users has been provided. Security check point is provided to restrict the entry of mall users to office and hotel and it also restricts the entry to residential zone. Traffic calming is ensured. Seamless movement with less chaos and congestion is achieved by promoting non - motorised transportations. Roads are planned in such a way that no much hindrance is experienced by the pedestrians and bicycle users.

Separate entry/exit for residential users is provided by which public vehicle movement has been restricted. Security check point ensure the privacy and restricted movement into the residential zone. Proper segregation with less intervention from other users of the site is ensured. Exclusive entry/ exit from both GST and kolapakkam road.

The site is surrounded by uninterrupted pedestrian and cycle movement. Thus it makes a pedestrian friendly neighbourhood. Both open and shaded pathways are provided to promote walkability inside the site. Ramps are provided, thereby, making it an universal design. Street furnitures such as bollards, lamp post, seating area along the pathway, trees are taken into account during the design stage.

TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT I CIRCULATION DIAGRAM 16

PEDESTRIAN PATH PEDESTRIAN PATH DROP OFF LANE DROP OFF LANE BICYCLE LANE BUFFER ZONE RAMP PLAZA 3 LANE ROAD MEDIAN 3 LANE ROAD PEDESTRIAN PATH PEDESTRIAN PATH BUFFER ZONE BICYCLE LANE VEHICULAR LANE LANDSCAPE ZONE DROP OFF ZONE DROP OFF AREA

01 MALL CIRCULATION S1 STREET SECTION 02 OFFICE & HOTEL CIRCULATION 04 PEDESTRIAN & BICYCLE CIRCULATION 03 RESIDENCE CIRCULATION S2 STREET SECTION

2 2 2 2 6 10 10 1 1 2 2 4 12 6.5 1

01. Main entry/exit 06. Service entry/ exit 01. Shops 02. Restaurant 03. Outdoor dining area 04. Toilets 05. Service area 02. Side entry/exit 07. Emergency exit 03. Main lobby 08. Office & hotel lobby 04. Atrium 09. Residence lobby 05. Lift lobby 10. Shops 01 MALL FLOOR PLAN (GROUND) 02 MALL FLOOR PLAN (4th) 03 03 02 04 04 05 05 05 04 02 01 01 01 01 01 03 04 04 04 05 06 06 07 07 08 09 10 10 06 02 02 FLOOR PLANS & VIEWS I TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT 17 A A’ B B’ Image showing seating area provided in the podium Image showing seating area along with landscape and other views Image showing the connectivity between metro & mall zone

LEGEND (RESIDENCE) LEGEND (HOTEL)

18 FLOOR & UNIT PLAN I TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT

01 RESIDENCE FLOOR PLAN 02 RESIDENCE 3BHK UNIT PLAN 03 HOTEL FLOOR PLAN (24th)

HOTEL DELUXE ROOM PLAN ROOM TYPE 1 ROOM TYPE 2

01.

02.

03.

04.

05.

06.

07.

08.

09.

10.

11.

12.

13. Utility 14.

15.

01.

02.

03.

04.

05.

06.

07.

08.

09.

10.

11.

12.

13.

06 07 08 08 03 03 01 03 01 01 02 05 04 05 06 08 08 09 09 11 11 12 12 13 13 10 10 07 07 07 02 04 05 05 05 09 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 13 14 15 15 15

Unit plan

Corridor

Landscape (Hardscape)

Recreation zone

Green space below

Passenger lift lobby

Service area

Emergency exit

Living area

Bedroom

Balcony

Kitchen

Dining area

Toilet

Lift lobby

Help desk

Hotel rooms

Service area

Emergency exit

Green space at 23rd floor

Green spaces below

Foyer

Dressing room

Toilet

Living area

Bed space

Sit out area

19 SECTION & VIEWS I TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT 01 SECTION AA’ 02 SECTION BB’

183 M 148 M Core Core Mall Atrium Mall Atrium 170 M 135 M 36 M

Image showing podium and tower above the mall zone Image showing the entry at plaza along with metro line and tower Image showing mall entry at ground level and bridge connecting metro zone to mall zone

20 TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT I VIEWS

View showing the metro station along with the plaza infront of it Image showing wifi hotspot zone in the plaza Image showing smart bench for seating along with LED display Image showing food stalls along with the seating zone A view showing solar tree that provides charging point at its base A view showing food stalls in the front plaza

MR.SELVA KUMAR RESIDENCE

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

This is a residential project, owned by Mr.Selva Kumar and it is located in Needamangalam, Thiruvarur. The aim of this project is to design a residence for a family of 6 people with 3 bedrooms, one formal and one informal living area, kitchen and dining area. The main objective is to create an airy environment with an ample amount of day light in the interior of the building, thereby connecting interior to the exterior through a transition space such as balcony and terrace.

PROJECT DATA

Site location - Needamangalam, Thiruvarur

Site area - 2400 SqFt

Typology - Residential

Program - Living area, Bedroom, Kitchen, Dining area

SOFTWARES USED

Revit

22 MR.SELVA KUMAR RESIDENCE

DISCLAIMER

No.DescriptionDate 3/8" = 1'-0" GROUND FLOOR -FURNITURE PLAN 1

This document and its contents are the copyright of BRICKS & SPACE ARCHITECTS. Any party receiving this document does so in confidence and agrees that any of the information contained herein shall not be reproduced in whole or in part or disclosed to others without prior written consent of the architect.

BRICKS & SPACE ARCHITECTS Ar.Bharathi Ph : +019944344347 Email : bharathishanmuganathan1997 @gmail.com Address :

DATE DRAWN BY

10/29/22 Ar.Shilpa S

Ar.Bharathi Ground FloorFurniture Plan

SHEET NUMBER

SCALE (A1) REVISION NO

CHECKED BY NORTH

A102 00

PROJECT CLIENT DOCUMENT STATUS

NOTES 1.

APPROVED BY 3/8" = 1'0" Mr. Selva Kumar Residence Mr. Selva Kumar

DRAWING TITLE Working Drawing

Drawings to be read & not scaled. All dimensions are in feet and inches. 2.

All levels are given with respect to centre line of external road taken as 0.00. 3.

Please refer all R.C.C details in conjunction with Structural Drawing. 4.

Any discrepancy to be brought to the notice of the architect. 5.

Framing to be as per relevant architectural & structural drawings.

MR. SELVA KUMAR RESIDENCE I GROUND FLOOR FURNITURE PLAN 24 DN DN Cooktop 4 3 2 1 FD FD 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E 2'11 1/2" Outdoor Utility 4'4 1/2" 2'7 1/2" 9'7 1/2" 3'1 1/2" 1'10 1/2" 15'0" 3'4 1/2" 15' 9" 9' 3" 8' 6" 12' - 9" 0'0" 1'0" 1'0" Pedestrian Entrance Vehicular Entrance Back Entry Landscape Area Backyard 1'0" Backyard 1' 0" Backyard 121 ft² Kitchen 10 240 ft² Living Area 2 170 ft² Bed Room 2 7 28 ft² Dressing Area 2 8 48 ft² Toilet 2 9 109 ft² Dining Area 3 184 ft² Parking Area 1 132 ft² Bed Room 1 4 23 ft² Dressing Area 1 5 35 ft² Toilet 1 6 59 ft² Utility Area 11 82 ft² Corridor 12 Pooja Wall Cutout Refridgerator Washing Machine Wardrobe Storage & Seating Below Study Table Wardrobe Wardrobe TV Unit Double Height Area TV Unit Wardrobe Wardrobe Main Entrance 2 A105 1 A105 6' 1 1/2" 7' - 7 1/2" 40'0" 60' 0" UP 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

5 6 7 8 9 10 1

UP Duct

Dry

Steel Vertical Hollow Box Cut Section of Pergola

UP Cabinets Below Cabinets Below 1

Seating

1 2 3 4 3

18 19 20 1 2 3 4

2 3 4 5

Wet Area Dry Area

Area Wet Area UP Ramp Slope Planter Box Planter Box Landscape Area Landscape Area

Vertical Hollow Box Section Shading Device Above Boundary Wall Wicked Gate

A106

area

A106

A109

1 A106

1'10 1/2"

3'1 1/2"

9'7 1/2"

CNC Panel Shading Device Above 6" x 4" Powder Coated Steel Rectangular Hollow Box Section of 5mm Thickness 10'8 1/2" Shading Device

10'8 1/2" Shading Device 13'3 1/2" Shading Device

DISCLAIMER BRICKS & SPACE ARCHITECTS Ar.Bharathi Ph +019944344347 Email bharathishanmuganathan1997 @gmail.com Address

426 ft² Terrace Area 19

32'3" 46' 3"

13'2 1/2" 13' 2 1/2"

Steel Staircase

10'10" Shading Device 10'8 1/2" Shading Device

97 ft² Corridor 17 107 ft² Multi Purpose Room 18

Double Height Area 2'7 1/2"

3' 10 1/2" 3 A106 4 A106 -

15'0" 15' - 9" 9' 3" 8' - 6" 12' - 9"

TV Unit

Double Height Area 150 ft² Living Room 2 13 133 ft² Bed Room 3 14 22 ft² Dressing area 15 35 ft² Toilet 16

141 ft² Balcony 20 DN 11

Wardrobe TV Unit

20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Duct

Wet Area Dry Area Wardrobe

6" x 6" Steel Hollow Section of 5mm Thickness Finished with Powder Coating Stone Wall Cladding Shading Device Above

11'6" Shading Device

No.DescriptionDate 3/8" = 1'-0" First Floor Lvl 1

NOTES

DATE DRAWN BY

11/01/22 Author

Checker First FloorFurniture Plan

SHEET NUMBER

SCALE (A1) REVISION NO

CHECKED BY NORTH

A104 00

PROJECT CLIENT DOCUMENT STATUS

APPROVED BY 3/8" = 1'0" Mr. Selva Kumar Residence Mr. Selva Kumar

DRAWING TITLE Working Drawing

Drawings to be read & not scaled. All dimensions are in feet and inches. 2.

All levels are given with respect to centre line of external road taken as 0.00. 3.

Please refer all R.C.C details in conjunction with Structural Drawing. 4.

Any discrepancy to be brought to the notice of the architect. 5.

Framing to be as per relevant architectural & structural drawings.

26 MR.SELVA KUMAR RESIDENCE I FIRST FLOOR FURNITURE PLAN

UP 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E 2 A105 1 A105

Thk Marble Coping 7978Orange Frost Coloured Asian Paints with Scratch Finish Texture 9" Thk Boundary Wall8250 Winter Moon Asian Paints (Archi Concrete) with Pitted Finish 6" X 6' Steel Hollow Section of 5mm Thickness Finished with Powdered Coating 12mm Thk Glossy & Transparent Glass X105Lemon Ole Coloured Asian Paints with Createx Scratch Finish Ocean Pattern 6" Thk Shading Device with 8250 Winter Moon Asian Paints (Archi Concrete) with Pitted Finish 4 1/2" Thk Shading Device 6"X4" Steel Hollow Section of 5mm Thickness Finished with Powdered Coating 12mm Thk CNC Panel made of WPC Steel Staircase 2" Thk 2'0" W2

Coping V1 W2

Thk Natural Stone Cladding with Rough Finish 4 1/2" Thk Duct Wall9631 Charcoal PlumN Coloured Asian Paints with Flat Finish Wooden Plank 6" X 6" Steel Hollow Section of 5mm Thickness Finished with Powdered Coating X105Lemon Ole Coloured Asian Paints with Createx Scratch Finish Ocean Pattern 4 1/2" Thk Parapet Wall8250 Winter Moon Asian Paints (Archi Concrete) with Pitted Finish 6" x 6" Steel Hollow Section of 5mm Thickness Finished with Powdered Coating Ventilator 9" Thk Boundary Wall8250 Winter Moon Asian Paints (Archi Concrete) with Pitted Finish Planter Box 9'3"

Coping 2" V1 W5 15'9"

DISCLAIMER

A B C D E Terrace Lvl 23'1 1/2" Terrace Parapet Lvl 26'1 1/2" 2' 7 1/2" 2' 1/2"

Planter Box 2' 7 1/2" 2' 1/2"

1/2" 12' 9"

- 10" 8'6"

No.DescriptionDate 1/4" = 1'-0" East 1 1 : 50 West 2

DATE DRAWN BY

11/24/22 Ar. Shilpa S

Ar. Bharathi East & West Elevation

SHEET NUMBER

SCALE (A1) REVISION NO

CHECKED BY NORTH

A108 00

PROJECT CLIENT DOCUMENT STATUS

APPROVED BY As indicated Mr. Selva Kumar Residence Mr. Selva Kumar

DRAWING TITLE Working Drawing

Please refer all R.C.C details in conjunction with Structural Drawing. 4.

Marble

26'3 1/2" 23'1 1/2" 20'8" 13'2 1/2" 11'6" 20'6 1/2" 10'10" 10' 8 1/2" 16'5 1/2" 5' 3" W4 W4 W4 W4 W6 W6 12' 9" 8' 6" 9' 3" 15'9" 3' - 0" 9' 10" 9' 10" 2' 5 1/2" 1' 0" 10' 4" 5' 1" 5' 3" 19' 2" 5' - 9" Ground Lvl 0'0" Ground Floor Lvl 3'5 1/2" First Floor Lvl 13'3 1/2" Foundation5'0" Parking Lvl 1'0" A B C D E Terrace Lvl 23'1 1/2" Terrace Parapet Lvl 26'1 1/2" 18'5" 26'3 1/2" 20' 6 1/2" 10'8 1/2" 23' 1 1/2" 20' 6 1/2" 16'5 1/2" 10'8 1/2" 5'3" 2" Thk Marble

3' 0" 9'

9' 10" 2' 5

Ground Lvl 0'0" Ground Floor Lvl 3'5 1/2" First Floor Lvl 13'3 1/2" Foundation5'0" Parking Lvl 1'0" 1' 0"

BRICKS & SPACE ARCHITECTS Ar.Bharathi Ph : +019944344347 Email : bharathishanmuganathan1997 @gmail.com Address

NOTES 1.

Drawings to be read & not scaled. All dimensions are in feet and inches. 2.

All levels are given with respect to centre line of external road taken as 0.00. 3.

Any discrepancy to be brought to the notice of the architect. 5.

Framing to be as per relevant architectural & structural drawings.

DISCLAIMER BRICKS & SPACE ARCHITECTS

Ar.Bharathi Ph : +019944344347 Email : bharathishanmuganathan1997 @gmail.com Address :

DATE DRAWN BY

12/02/22 Ar. Shilpa S

Ar. Bharathi Perspective View

SCALE (A1) REVISION NO

CHECKED BY NORTH

00 No.DescriptionDate South West 1 South East 2

APPROVED BY Mr. Selva Kumar Residence Mr. Selva Kumar

Please refer all R.C.C details in conjunction with Structural Drawing. 4. PROJECT CLIENT DOCUMENT STATUS

All levels are given with respect to centre line of external road taken as 0.00. 3.

Framing to be as per relevant architectural & structural drawings. SHEET NUMBER

A110

Any discrepancy to be brought to the notice of the architect. 5. DRAWING TITLE Working Drawing

NOTES 1.

Drawings to be read & not scaled. All dimensions are in feet and inches. 2.

FARUUZI RESTAURANT

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Faruuzi is a well known multicuisine restaurant that possess multiple branches within in Chennai, India. This is an upcoming branch owned by the client Mr.Hisham and the site is located in Kovilambakkam, Chennai.

The aim of this project is to plan and design the interior of the restaurant in such a way that the dining space gets ample amount of light and good view for the occupants. It is also important to focus on the arrangement of furnitures such that maximum number of seats are designed without compromising the architectural standards. The circulation between public and private area has to be ensured. It is a multi level restaurant where banquet hall to be provided.