Shreya Joshi Architecture Portfolio

A R C H I T E C T U R E S H R E Y A

P O R T F O L I O J O S H I

SHREYA JOSHI I’m a third year Bachelor of Design in Architecture student at University of Sydney looking for an internship.

Sydney, Australia shreyasjoshi70@gmail.com +61 424 223 574

SKILLS

EDUCATION University of Sydney Bachelor of Design in Architecture (2019- Present)

Delhi Public School, Ahmedabad

(Class of 2018)

Ai

Adobe Illustrator

Ps

Adobe Photoshop

Id

Pr

Adobe InDesign Adobe Premiere Pro AutoCAD ArchiCAD

ACHIEVEMENTS DSK Intenational Design Olympiad Top 10

LANGUAGES English Hindi Gujarati

SketchUp Rhino

Hand drafting Model making Sketching

CONTENTS

01

02

HOUSE OF CELEBRATION

HOUSING FOR THE LOVING COMMUNITY

03

04

THE BANKSIA

WAY STATION

01

HOUSE OF CELEBRATION 2 0 2 0 2 nd y e a r , 2 nd s e m e s t e r

In this studio, we were asked to formulate a developed design for a ‘House of Celebration’ on Queens Wharf Reserve, adjacent to HMAS Parramatta Memorial, Parramatta. The ‘House of Celebration’ is to serve as a site for ceremonies and celebrations in our multicultural secular society. It will be used for such community and family rites of passage as baby blessings, birthdays, betrothals, weddings, anniversaries, memorials, wakes and so on. The building is for both private and community functions and is to be considered an integral part of its surroundings and must not to restrict public access. We have considered usage, noise, views and accessibility both for the public and patrons. We have explored the roles that environmental considerations, structure and construction play in moderately complex smallscale buildings. We developed an active awareness of the impact that technical and constructional decisions have on architectural design.

FLOOR PLAN

PARRAMATTA RIVER

4155

OBSERVATION DECK TILES

Timber screening to future detail

Timber frame to future detail

Folding glass doors

200 x 100 RHS

100 x 100 RHS

Steel framed sliding glass windows

STORE ROOM 1 TILES

F

8040

Underground rainwater tank

KITCHEN

STORE ROOM 2

TILES

F

TILES

MAIN FUNCTION ROOM

TOILETS

FFL = 5

3000

TILES

TILES DW

2280

FOYER TILES

Aluminium framed sliding glass window

Timber stud walls

100 mm thick double glazed walls

Glass doors

Glass doors New path

3120

3480

3450

2220

9190

6370

2965

SECTION

150mm UB steel rafter

50mm UB steel truss

104

100mm UB steel bottom chord

m 5 m Fascia board

00 158

2400 X 1200 X 10 mm timber roofing sheets

mm 20

o

105mm galvanized steel top hats fixed to steel truss 150- Z galvanized steel purlin bolted to cleat and welded to steel rafter.

Insulation

FCL HIGH= 12

10o

200 X 100 mm RHS galvanized steel beam supported by column

5200 mm

Steel framed fixed glass window

Insulation 100- C galvanized steel purlin bolted to cleat

100 X 100 mm RHS galvanized steel stud MAIN FUNCTION ROOM

FCL= 8.3 Parapet capping

timber screening to future detail

Flashing 150 X 200 X 150 mm colourbond box gutter Aluminium framed sliding glass window

6900 mm

4020 mm

FCL LOW= 10

Colourbond roof sheeting

OBSERVATORY DECK

FOYER

Steel framed sliding glass window

150 X 50 mm timber noggins Timber weatherboard cladding 19 mm thick plaster board lining

1700 mm

3000 mm

300 X 200 X 200 mm colourbond box gutter

10930 mm

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Colourbond roof sheeting

FFL = 5 2350 X 2110 mm steel water tank on concrete slab (under groung)

Vapour membrane

200mm thick concrete block wall core fixwd to engineer’s detail

200 UB fixed to concrete slab and supported bu concrete pier footing

Excavated ground in dotted line

380 mm diameter reinforced concrete pier footing

100 mm thick new concrete walkway compact fill Existing seawall

PARRAMATTA RIVER

3000 mm

4155 mm

11050 mm

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

CASTILLO & JOSHI ARCHITECTS

A.B.N 52 000 000 000 80 North Street, Sydney NSW 3000 Australia Tel: (02) 0000 0000 email: info@email.com

PROJECT NAME

DRAWN BY

DRAWING NUMBER

SCALE

DATE

HOUSE OF CELEBRATION

KATE CASTILLO AND SHREYA JOSHI

1

1:100

13/05/202

DRAWING TITLE

PLAN

(Please zoom in to view better line weights) LOCATION

QUEEN’S WHARF RESERVE, PARRAMATTA

PROJECT NUMBER

CHECKED

BDES2013

KC/SJ

CONNECTION DETAIL

100mm UB steel bottom chord 150mm UB steel rafter

Safetly mesh to engineer’s detail Underlay Insulation 150- Z galvanized steel purlin bolted to cleat and welded to steel rafter.

Colourbond roof sheeting 2400 X 1200 X 10 mm timber roofing sheets 150- C galvanized steel purlin fixed to fascia board and steel rafter.

Blocking bolted to rafter and top stud 6mm thick 4 bolt cleat (Adaptor Bracket) M12 Size PB1230 standard purlin bolt: M16x45mm with nut Flashing Soffit lining

Timber fascia board 300 X 200 X 200 mm colourbond box gutter Gutter Bracket bolted to fascia board 105mm galvanized steel top hats fixed to bottom chord

Aluminium framed glass sliding window 19 mm thick outer plaster board lining

2400 X 1200 X 10 mm timber roofing sheets

50mm thick Timber lintel

CASTILLO & JOSHI ARCHITECTS

A.B.N 52 000 000 000 80 North Street, Sydney NSW 3000 Australia Tel: (02) 0000 0000 email: info@email.com

SCALE

CLIENT

1:5

KATH TONKIN

PROJECT NAME

DRAWN BY

HOUSE OF CELEBRATION

SHREYA JOSHI 490063495

DRAWING TITLE

LOCATION

PROJECT NUMBER

SIZE

BOX GUTTER- MAIN ROOF DETAIL

QUEEN’S WHARF RESERVE, PARRAMATTA

BDES2013

A3

(Please zoom in to view better line weights)

PAGE NUMBER

3

02

HOUSING FOR THE LOVING COMMUNITY 2 0 2 0 2 nd y e a r , 2 nd s e m e s t e r

This project is centered around designing sensitive and functional housing for residents of the Loving Community. The Loving community is located on the outskirts of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. The community was formed in 1968 when the government offered this land to people suffering from leprosy. Due to the stigma against this disease, the people of this community are treated as outcasts and are isolated from the rest of the world. So, not only there is a physical boundary created by a compound wall on two sides of the site, but there is also an emotional boundary between the loving community and the rest of the world. One of the aims of this project is to dissolve these boundaries through architecture. Due to a contaminated water canal present in front of the community, the site is a prone to flooding during annual monsoon. Hence, providing a flood resilient design is another aim of the project.This design responds to the local climate, the specific requirements of each family, the lack of greenery near the site and utilizes local construction materials. Concepts of community engagement and upskilling of the community are also considered.

DESIGN PRINCIPLES

Flat roofs for future expansion.

Different leveled seating space for informal encounters and working.

Foldable woven rattan roofs for courtyard to provide shade or privacy.

Interior and exterior courtyards to create gradient between public and private space.

Terrace between two rooms to create a threshold moment.

Shared Plantation spaces for the well-being of the community, encouraging community interaction and thermal comfort.

Shared staircase between two houses to foster community.

Use of rammed earth for lowcost, eco-friendly and good thermal mass.

Setting up rattan weaving and rammed earth construction workshops to engage and upskill the community people.

Foldable doors in big rooms to create modifiable interiors and hence multifunctional space.

Perforated courtyard wall shared by two houses to dissolve boundaries.

Unique coloured flowering plants and brick perforation patterns for each house to create a sense of individuality and personalization.

SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

03

THE BANKSIA 2 0 2 0 2 nd y e a r , 1 st s e m e s t e r

The Banksia is a building concept that provides a uniquely Australian insight into an alternative future that presents the exciting prospects that an environmentally sustainable future holds. It is a building concept inspired by the regenerative power of Australia’s native banksia tree. The banksia tree grows in bushland often ravaged by bushfires where it is susceptible to total annihilation. Indeed, the precarious environment in which the Banksia tree resides is an appropriate metaphor for the vulnerable position Australia is in with regard to the impact of global warming. The recent tragic bushfire season of 201920 was testament to that. However, the banksia tree provides an inspiring symbol of sustainability and regeneration in the face of such danger. For as fire may destroy the banksia, the extreme heat of the fire causes the banksia’s seed pods to burst. From these seed pods, new banksia trees begin to grow from the ashes and destruction left behind from the bushfire. It therefore serves as a powerful symbol of sustainable regeneration. Accordingly, The Banksia is inspired from the regenerative capabilities of the banksia tree and contains both active and passive enegy generation systems which result in a completely self-sufficient building in terms of its energy usge. In relation to its passive energy generation systems, The Banksia contains of aconcrete facade which uses the stored heat energy from the builing and the environment. Water pipes run through the concrete facade of the building. When the concrete heats up from the urban heat, it helps in converting the water into steamand which is then used by a thermal electric generator to rotate a turbine and produce electricity. To further consolidate The building’s self-sufficiency, the urban farm help in getting rid of excess carbon dioxide as well as to in making the building cooler during summer. The Banksia therefore uses a native Australian symbol as the focal point for the possible contributions Australia can make to an environmentally sustainable, alternative future.

PARALINE DRAWING

RENDERS

04

WAY STATION 2 0 2 0 2 nd y e a r , 1 st s e m e s t e r

In this studio, we were asked to design and document a ‘Way Station’ near the edge of the Parramatta river. The design serves as a part of a linked journey around the harbour & river walking trails and is to be considered an integral part of its surroundings without restricting public access. We had to consider usage, noise, views and accessibility. The programme included a strict budget–a schedule of material costs had been provided.

SECTION

10400mm 5200mm

5200mm

100mm Diameter.

Guadua angustifolia bamboo.

Natural dried.

50mm Diameter.

Guadua angustifolia bamboo.

Natural dried.

7500mm

6000mm

400mm

600 X 500mm 50mm Diameter.

Guadua angustifolia bamboo seats.

Natural dried.

Timber frame and deck

concrete footing

Thank you

shreyasjoshi70@gmail.com +61 424 223 574