Architecture Portfolio 2026

SUDHA KATTEL SELECTED WORKS 2020-2025

CONTENTS 1. Bridge & Bloom 2. The Journey 3. Connecting Generations 4. Museum of Contemporary Arts 5. Serenity 6. Trital Bhojpur Farmhouse 7. Media 8. Artworks

YEAR: 2025 | LOCATION: BUFFALO | LEVEL: MASTERS

Bridge and Bloom

Urban Regeneration through Wellness Winning Project in Studio-Wide Competition Supervisor: Conrad Kickert, kickert@buffalo.edu (MArch) Matthew Roland, msroland@buffalo.edu (MUP, MSRED) Team A: Sudha Kattel & Jessica Chan (MArch) Dimitri Malliaris & Kera Franceschini (MUP) Madeline Cala, Michael Tomasso & Tanou Sow (MSRED) Location: Buffalo, NY Project Type: Urban Design + Mixed-Use Development Scale: District / Planned Unit Development Role: Urban Design, Site Planning, Architectural Strategy Bridge & Bloom is a wellness-driven urban redevelopment proposal located at Buffalo’s eastern downtown edge, a transitional zone between the central business district, historic neighborhoods, and major transit corridors. The project re-frames wellness as an urban condition, integrating health, movement, social connection, and affordability into the everyday fabric of the city.

Rather than introducing a singular monumental building, the proposal operates as a network of connected spaces, buildings, and streets, stitching together fragmented parcels into a cohesive, walkable district.

Through mixed-use density, adaptable public space, and year-round activation, the project creates a resilient urban gateway that honors Buffalo’s cultural identity while supporting equitable growth.

Left: Site location as captured from google earth Right: Top | Market Hall and Plaza on an active day with Residential High-Rise in the background.

Bottom | Proposed Wellspring Commons park during winter time with market hall behind it

Vision & Impact

Multi Modal

Active Street

Interactive

Diversity

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The program is organized around a central public node that anchors pedestrian movement and distributes activity across four interrelated program zones: retail, residential, wellness, and green space. This framework transforms fragmented parcels into a legible urban sequence, arrival, gathering, activity, and dispersal and reinforces connectivity from all directions.

Surface parking is consolidated into multi-story structures, freeing ground space for people-focused uses and enabling long-term adaptability.

Mixed Use

Affordability

Conceptual framework

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Bridge & Bloom demonstrates how urban design and architecture can operate as civic infrastructure that links housing, health, and public life through spatial continuity.

The project proposes a exemplary model for activating transitional downtown sites which centers wellness, and everyday urban experience.

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Major Nodes Bike Path Major Bus Routes NFTA Metro Line Amtrak Railway line

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City Wide Context

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Market / Retail District Wellness District Residential District Green Space Existing Theater District Existing Main Street District Bike Path Outer Connectivity

Program Concept

Pedestrians Bike Path Major Bus Routes NFTA Metro Line Car Traffic

Street Design Concept

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Proposed Development Parking Structure Existing Buildings Parcels Green Spaces Site Boundary

Site Plan

Phase IRR 16.23% Phase RSF 2,006,530 SF Share of the Project RSF 100% Construction Cost $514.8 million Residential Units 1,269 Units Affordable Housing Units 30.6% = 388 Units Parking RSF 733,650

Site Section C-C Housing & Mixed-Use Strategy Residential density is layered across the site to support affordability, diversity, and continuous activation. Mixed-use buildings line primary corridors with retail and community uses at ground level and housing above, establishing active street edges and a 24-

hour neighborhood presence. At the northern edge, the Market Hall and Wellspring Commons park replaces parking lots with a flexible public landscape designed for year-round use. Temporary pavilions, shaded seating, and open lawns support markets, festivals, informal recreation, and winter programming.

Urban Axon | Market Hall, Plaza and Wellness Area Civic & Wellness Anchors A Wellness and Community Center anchors the Eastern edge, combining sports, recreation, and health-oriented programs in

a transparent, publicly accessible civic building that reinforces wellness as a shared urban value.

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3D model of the project

Street Section Plan

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Washington Street

East Chippewa Street

Ellicott Street section with protected Bike path and the Wellness Center at the back

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Ellicott Street

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Street Sections

YEAR: 2025 | LOCATION: BUFFALO | LEVEL: MASTERS

The Journey

City Arts Museum at Buffalo Supervisor: Miguel Guitart mguitart@buffalo.edu Group assignment partner: Roya Novruzova Located in downtown Buffalo, The Journey is conceived as a museum that invites people from all corners of the site and dissolves the boundary between the city and the cultural institution. The transparent ground floor is activated with public programs, featuring a café, restaurant, museum shop, and workshop spaces, welcoming visitors and passersby. This openness encourages spontaneous interaction with the museum, making art part of everyday urban life.

Positioned among notable cultural and civic landmarks such as the Ellicott Square building to the north, Sahlen Field stadium to the east, a metro station on the west side, and various commercial buildings to the south, the museum strengthens its relationship with the city and its people, transforming art into an accessible and everyday encounter.

The design process began with iterative massing strategies, seeking ways to shape the museum as a journey rather than a destination. The final massing introduces carved courtyards, voids that organize the program and draw in light and air. These courtyards create moments of pause, offering a contrast to enclosed galleries.

Left: Site location as captured from google earth Right: Perspective views of the building (Top- NE side) (Bottom - NW side)

Gallery 1

Lobby

Gallery 2

Gallery 10

Gallery 3

Gallery 5

Gallery 6

Gallery 7

Gallery 8

Gallery 9

Gallery 4

Circulation Strategy

Initial Massing Options

Gallery

Gallery

Gallery Gallery

Gallery

Dark Gallery Digital Study Center

2 | Circulations

1 | Courtyards

Art Transfer

Classroom

Classroom

Lounge

Gallery Art Transfer

Gallery

Gallery

3 | Massing

Final Massing Strategy Second Floor Plan

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art transfer

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Third Floor Plan

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Ground Floor Zoning

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East - West Section

Circulation ramp connecting galleries

Elevator for Art circulation

Gallery Scheme 1 | Installation

Gallery Scheme 2 | Painting

Gallery Scheme 3 | Audio/Visual Display

Third Floor

Second circulation staircase (Route 2) Circulation staircase (Route 1)

Second Floor

Section Perspective | Galleries

Ground Floor Main staircase and elevator

Ramp to basement for art circulation and parking

Basement

Staircase leading to the lobby on ground level

Open Circulation Visitor circulation Egress

Art Circulation Loading van Art Transfer

Views of the double height gallery

Gallery model | 1/4th scale

Operable windows in office and education areas enable natural ventilation.

Mechanical plenum above galleries distributes air through vertical shafts aligned with cores.

Tree plantings within courtyards improve micro-climate and user experience.

Courtyards allow natural light and open circulation promote visual connections.

Exposed concrete structural frame provides flexibility and defines gallery spaces.

Section model | 1/8th scale roof slab

roof level

stone tiles cement screed composite deck polyethylene folio wood fiber insulating boards glass fiber bituminous membrane

typical ext. wall assembly

prefabricated textured concrete board metal channels rock wool board insulation interior gypsum wall sheathing

Integrated systems | Section Perspective

floor slab

stone tiles cement screed composite deck

third level

fire-resistant spray I-beam

floor slab

second level

basement floor slab

ground level

stone tiles cement screed composite deck polyethylene folio wood fiber insulating boards glass fiber bituminous membrane

Typical wall section

concrete finish cement screed composite deck polyethylene folio wood fiber insulating boards glass fiber bituminous membrane plain concrete gravel

Elevation study detail

Section model | 1/8th scale

YEAR: 2024 | LOCATION: BUFFALO | LEVEL: MASTERS

Connecting Generations Day Center+Care Residence Supervisor: Gregory Serweta gserweta@buffalo.edu Group assignment partner: Ada Rodriguez

Located at 1 Howell Street in Buffalo, New York, the site anchors the Black Rock neighborhood, adjacent to Scajaquada Creek and the Jesse Kregel Pathway. The design draws on the area’s historical roots. It aims to create a strong connection between the built environment and its surroundings, transforming the former Buffalo Robe Company facility into a multifunctional space that supports diverse community needs.

The vision emphasizes inclusivity, accessibility, and environmental harmony, focusing on five key elements: fostering public spaces that promote connection; ensuring universal accessibility; creating areas for community gatherings; integrating with Scajaquada Creek to restore ecological balance; and avoiding large-scale residential developments that may lead to gentrification.

The project is structured in three phases: a 30,000-square-foot publicly accessible landscape, a 15,000-square-foot multi-generational day center, and 20 care residences for older adults. It aims to enrich the neighborhood while preserving its character, creating a vibrant, sustainable, and inclusive space that strengthens the bond between people and their environment.

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Left: Site location as captured from google earth Right: Perspective view of the play area and semi-open seating

Roof to remove 2

Roof to reuse

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South west facade Walls to remove

1 | Key spaces - interconnection

2 | Circular grid Walls to reuse

South east facade Existing building mass shape

3 | Grid variation - overlaps

Void | create transition space between landscape and building

4 | Pathways & connections

Existing building

Current condition | Reuse and Adapt

Green house insertion & angled retreat | generate more private sensory garden

Landscape Strategy

5 | Proposal landscape strategy

The landscape design strategy for the initial phase aims to transform the 47,535 SF site into an inclusive and sustainable environment. Drawing inspiration from the organic forms of Olmsted Parks, the design highlights key site elements, including the creek, Jesse Kregel Pathway, Peter Street Park, the basketball court, and the existing 1 Howell building. This analysis led to the creation of new interactive spaces such as a sensory garden, greenhouse, solarium, and play area, all interconnected by a circular grid. This layout promotes thematic intergenerational activities designed for children, teens, adults, and seniors.

Residence volume & day center | generate open forecourt

Atrium | triple hight space, for natural lighting and to create three landscape nodes inside the building

Massing by phases

Phase 1 : Landscape Phase 2 : Day-Center Phase 3 : Care residence

Building Massing | Integration With Existing Building

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1. Parking 2. Art corridor 3. Playground 4. Amphitheater 5. Fire pits 6. Flowering garden 7. Outdoor activities 8. Platforms next to the creek 9. Green house and solarium 10. Day center 11. Sports area 12. Seating spaces 13. Sunken court

Site Plan | Inside Out The site plan integrates new interventions with existing site features, crafting a cohesive and immersive experience. A network of interwoven meandering pathways transitions seamlessly between the built environment and open spaces, fostering connectivity and inviting movement throughout the site.

Existing neighborhood

Interior Perspective | Atrium & Library Thematic areas, articulated by curvilinear forms and bounded by sloping terrains, are strategically arranged to create a dynamic spatial hierarchy. These pathways tie together the design while guiding visitors through distinct zones and bleed into the building at different levels.

Green hill 5’

Amphitheater

The landscape extends towards the Scajaquada Creek, establishing layered physical and visual relationships with its natural surroundings.

Terraced contours frame thematic spaces near the creek, offering opportunities for reflection and engagement while maintaining

Outdoor activities

ecological sensitivity. The amphitheater, oriented towards the water, serves as a focal point for communal activities, enhancing the interaction between the site’s cultural program and its natural context.

Creek

Site section

The Multi-Generational Day Center is designed to be a welcoming space that emphasizes natural light and transparency. Key features of the center include a common kitchen that encourages shared meals and workshops, flexible sitting rooms suitable for activities such as yoga, and an open play area that promotes intergenerational engagement within the existing building. Quiet spaces and retreats are strategically located with direct access to an outdoor sensory garden, enhancing the connection between indoor and outdoor environments.

The Care Residences provide 20 ADA compliant units, focusing on flexibility and accessibility. Each unit includes integrated emergency features and is designed to adapt to changing needs. The design also promotes a connection to nature through visual and physical access to greenery and shared outdoor spaces, including a green roof. An accessible egress ramp ensures safe and seamless connectivity between all levels.

1/32” scale site model with landscape and massing

Third Floor

Second Floor

1 1/2” scale section model

First Floor

Axonometric view

Site section

YEAR: 2022 | LOCATION: KATHMANDU | LEVEL: BACHELOR

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ARTS Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sanjaya Uprety

suprety@ioe.edu.np

Museums in Nepal are often historical monuments or buildings that are repurposed. While traditional art galleries are only visited by art enthusiasts, artists, or art students, there is little public interest in such exhibitions. As a result, many contemporary artists have turned to more public forms of art.

To address this issue, a new approach to human engagement with art is proposed - an innovative and compelling center of contemporary art where the public can experience the work of living artists and understand the historical, social, and cultural context of our time’s art.

It is essential to create an intimate setting that provides a different experience for each individual while exploring natural and artificial light, circulation paths, sounds, and textures. The museum’s design caters to all social groups while making the experience of viewing art more convenient.

It encourages a tangle of interactions among art, the general public, and the artists. The museum proposes to serve as a place for art conservation, negotiation, and debate, as well as a serious and open discussion of the implications of modern culture and society.

Creating a place for cultural consumption is dependent on the establishment of a ‘view’, ‘a destination’ and ‘an event’. The function carried out by the proposal foresees the potential inauguration of an event within the local context.

Left: Site location as captured from google earth Right: Final rendering of the Museum of Contemporary Arts

1 | Site and area

The site sits at Baneshwor, one of the busiest junctions of Kathmandu City.

Roof level Mezzanine Level

Permanent galleries

Artists’ Residency

Level +3 Nodes and traffic Noise levels

Artists’ gallery

2 | Accessibility and zoning

Site is accessible via main road as well as a secondary road in the north and east.

Permanent galleries

Site Considerations

Emphasizing accessibility in terms of surroundings and other parameters the access for the museum proposed through the site to spark curiosity about what one wants to see in the site and from the site. The functional zoning in the site is based on the noise and crowd levels of the proximity.

The proposed museum cleverly integrates into its surroundings by gradually elevating its ground levels and leaving the ground floor open.

Raised on columns, it welcomes visitors and seamlessly merges with the landscape.

Level +2 Artists’ gallery Workshop Areas

3 | Viewing angles

Level +1

Rotating the blocks to frame the view from the building towards the urban life.

Admin

Museum Shop

Auditorium

Initial Form and Interior Space Exploration

Level 0

Mezzanine Level Temporary Gallery

4 | Building Division

The subdivision of mass depicts the different organization elements

Temporary Gallery Lecture Hall

Central Atrium

5 | Connecting bridges Entry Plaza sheltered under a raised built form

Art Library

Adjusting heights to the programs and adding juxtaposed bridges

Circulation tunnel Connecting footbridge Amphitheater Pathways

Level -1

Private Storage Basement Parking

Level -2

Axonometric showing the interior layout

The central atrium acts as the heart of the building, connecting various spaces from the sunken amphitheater for events to underground galleries and lecture halls.

The building’s design focuses on intertwining paths for exhibition spaces, visitors, artists, and public areas, aiming to naturally engage visitors’ curiosity and draw them deeper into the museum experience.

View of Entry from Indoor Amphitheater/Atrium

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Additionally, strategic separation between the museum and administrative sections ensures smooth operations.

An underground tunnel facilitates the movement of artworks while a footbridge connects the administrative block to the Art library, ensuring a functional yet aesthetic flow between different areas.

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Double-Height Gallery Space 1

1. Main entry / exit 2. Arrival 3. Museum block 4. Sculptural garden 5. Sculptural terrace 6. Administrative block 7. Art library 8. Restoration and archive 9. Secured entry / exit

Semi-Walled Performance Gallery

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Master plan

View of the Amphitheater

Aerial perspective of the final design

View of Sculpture Garden

Physical 3D model of the project

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YEAR: 2023 | LOCATION: KATHMANDU | TYPE: PROFESSIONAL

BLUECROSS HOSPITAL Supervisors: Abhishek Hang Rai, Grishma Koirala tessellate.designstudios@gmail.com Blue Cross Hospital, located in Tripureswor, is designed to embody a sense of calm, care, and clarity that reflects the very essence of healing.

The project focuses on creating a modern healthcare environment that feels both efficient and welcoming.

From the clean, contemporary façade to the warm interior palette, every space has been thoughtfully designed to support comfort and functionality. The reception and lobby areas use soft lighting, natural materials, and indoor greenery to create a relaxing atmosphere for patients and visitors. The OPD and consultation rooms maintain a balance of privacy and openness, promoting a smooth workflow for medical professionals while keeping patients at ease.

The design integrates modern aesthetics with practical spatial planning, optimizing circulation, daylight, and accessibility throughout the building.

Blue Cross Hospital stands as a reflection of thoughtful healthcare architecture where design meets empathy.

The design concept centers on the idea of promoting wellness through space. The goal was to create an environment that supports healing not just through medical care, but through thoughtful design that reduces stress and promotes comfort.

Left: Site location as captured from google earth Right: Final exterior rendering of the Hospital Building

Functional zoning plays a key role in the layout, ensuring smooth circulation between departments and efficient movement for both staff and patients.

Every area, from the lobby to the OPD rooms, is carefully designed to strike a balance between privacy, openness, and accessibility.

The design is organized with a clear and efficient layout that prioritizes functionality and user flow.

The design features a well-defined zoning system separating public, semi-public, and private areas to ensure smooth circulation and privacy. Each floor layout emphasizes natural light, ventilation, and optimized spatial planning, creating a balanced environment for both medical professionals and patients.

Pharmacy Outlet Pharmacy

Entrance Lobby

Staff Area

Elevator Lobby

Elevator

Accessible W/C

Entrance Ramp

Male W/C Female W/C

Ground Floor Plan View of Waiting Area on the Ground Floor The spaces are designed with a warm and minimal aesthetic, blending natural textures, soft lighting, and earthy tones to bring a sense of calmness within the hospital setting. The use of indoor plants, natural light, and clean geometry adds freshness and visual relief, helping patients and visitors feel more at ease.

Microbiology

Staff W/C

Sample Parasitology Prep

Second Floor Axon showing the OPD rooms and the waiting area

Haematology Sample

Typical Consultation room

Doctor’s Office / Reporting Desk Workstation

Elevator

Tissue Grossing Prosscessing

Entry Lobby with view of Pharmacy

ECHO Room rendered view

Second Floor top view

Elevator Lobby

Tissue Grossing Prosscessing

FNAC

Blood Bank

Storage

Tissue Storage

Basement Level Plan | Laboratory

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YEAR: 2022 | LOCATION: KATHMANDU | TYPE: PROFESSIONAL

SERENITY RESIDENCE

Supervisors: Abhishek Hang Rai, Grishma Koirala tessellate.designstudios@gmail.com

June 20

Serenity is a three-story building with a site area of 130 m.sq. that accommodates a single nuclear family. The site is in a natural slope terrain with a single road connected to the north.

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The project adheres to five distinct characteristics; contemporary, serene, minimal, monochrome, and sleek. The design concept revolves around making the most of the limited space by utilizing natural light through skylights and big openings, incorporating double-height, open floor plan, and employing a thoughtful color palette, resulting in a home that feels larger and more inviting than its actual size.

First floor plan

December 20 Hands-on: I was responsible for conceptualization and design development, as well as supervising its execution on the site. I assisted in creating visual and technical drawings and worked closely with the head designer to learn how to carry out site analysis through simulation using Ladybug in Grasshopper within Rhinoceros 6. This helped guide my conceptualization process. Additionally, during the project, I had the opportunity to explore different materials while designing the interior.

Materials: The house exudes elegance through a mix of materials. White marble for its spaciousness-enhancing properties and natural light reflection, rosewood to add warmth and contrast to the mainly white space, and brushed brass accents to highlight specific interior elements.

Sun-path analysis

Master bed-room interior visualization

Section at x-x

View of skylight from the living room foyer

YEAR: 2022 | LOCATION: BHOJPUR | TYPE: PROFESSIONAL

TRITAL BHAGAT FARMHOUSE Supervisors: Abhishek Hang Rai, Grishma Koirala tessellate.designstudios@gmail.com With respect to the ancestral home at a beautiful village in Chinamakhu, a primarily Rai community, T.B. Farmhouse is designed to share the same “aangan” (central communal space usually to the front of a building) with the ancestral home that is almost a century old.

The farmhouse is designed to be in levels, according to the natural landscape. Towards the east, the farmhouse gazes at a panoramic view of the hills of Bhojpur while the northern face glances at snow-covered peaks. From the south, it frames the existing ancestral home structure with a vision of a deconstructed and displaced gabled roofing system.

Hands-on: The project brief demanded a design deeply rooted in local essence, researching Bhojpur’s materials, Rai community, and culture was an enlightening experience. Integrating these elements wasn’t just architectural; it was about honoring heritage, celebrating community, and harmonizing with nature. The design, shaped by indigenous materials and cultural insights, embraced the presence of these trees, weaving their story into the very fabric of the project.

Left: Photo take at initial stage of construction at site Right: Exterior view of the farm house after completion

Culture: The main hall of the farmhouse consists of sunken stepped seating space around a fireplace to preserve the practices of communal dining around the sacred hearth, as is traditional among the Rai community of Nepal. The hearth carrying immense cultural significance is treated as a family heritage.

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South elevation

Community: The sunken dining also serves as a space for musical gatherings and performances. Since, the Rai community loves to sing, dance, and perform in gatherings, an open floor plan enabled such activities.

Ground floor plan

Structure: The structure is constructed using stone masonry propped up by wooden columns, beams, and joists. Held together by compressed mud, the farmhouse mimics the traditional construction methods used by the forefathers in order to rest itself naturally amongst the other village homes.

1. View of the ancestral house from site 2. View of the eastern deck 3. Shared space connecting two houses 4. Storage below the deck

3D Structure

Lower ground floor plan

“Uttis” or alder tree wood is a common construction material found in the hills. It is treated for months in the forests before being used.

Although it is susceptible to termite attacks, the grease from indoor fires and kitchens adheres to the wooden roof, repelling bugs, and making it more durable, protecting it from termites permanently.

YEAR: 2024 | COURSE: ARCH MEDIA 1 | LEVEL: MASTERS

YEAR: 2025 | COURSE: ARCH MEDIA 2 | LEVEL: MASTERS

Front

Individual Sh/kirt

MEDIASCAPE

Hands on: Worked collaboratively in idea development to achieve the final design. responsible for planning and finalizing the maps for the boards and producing the box envelope, boards, cards and answer booklet.

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP

AUTODESK AUTOCAD

RHINOCEROS

Hybridized Sh/kirt

Side

Authors: Sudha Kattel, Ada Rodriguez, Roya Novruzova

Supervisor: Maia Peck , Gregory Serweta

maiapeck@buffalo.edu , gserweta@buffalo.edu An outfit that merges the spatial territories of shirt and skirt into a single continuous form. This project explored the transformation of twodimensional paper surfaces into three-dimensional wearable architecture.

Working from a series of pleated and folded swatch studies, a full-scale sh/ kirt was developed, first individually then hybridized into a full outfit ina team.

Using Rhino to model, unfold, and template the geometry, and then constructing the final garment through laser-cut paper components, we designed a piece tailored to the body of the model and performed at the class fashion show. The hybridized sh/kirt emphasizes layered volume, movement, and the expressive potential of material manipulation.

An educational board game where players build a Buffalo city block while testing their media oftware skills and architecture knowledge. Through strategic game play, they enhance design skills and software proficiency.

ADOBE INDESIGN

Front

Sh/kirt

Supervisor: Maia Peck maiapeck@buffalo.edu Authors: Sudha Kattel, Ada Rodriguez, Sukriti Sharma

ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR

Side

MYSTERY MOMENT

Game play in action

Paper Swatch Studies

Facemask Design

Atelier Week Fashion Show

Necklace Design

TYPE: ARTWORK

Manang valley | Acrylic on canvas

Laligurans | Soft pastels on textured paper

Annapurna | Acrylic on canvas

Pashupatinath | Acrylic on canvas

SUDHA KATTEL +1 (835)-230-8851 sudhakat@buffalo.edu