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DEMOGRAPHICS
USERS
A 9m setback is provided along the side of the site that is adjacent to the stream. Our site, amongst the agricultural land, has a built up area of 24% as stated by the laws.
Site
Recognizing user groups enabled us to introduce more features in our resort that respond to the needs of diversity of people.
Agriculture land Residential buildings Commercial structures Road Canal River
Staff
CLIMATE
FORM DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
URBAN CONTEXT
Local artisans Working class and children
Location: Ghodegaon, Junnar Climate Zone: Hot and Dry Air Quality Index: poor (152)
Considering drought, water management is done through selective efficient strategies.
Farmers
Temperature and Precipitation Chart: The ground temperatures are relatively cooler than the air temperatures, which create a cooler atmosphere for the builtup in the mounds.
Elderly
DEMOGRAPHICS Sun Shading Chart: Sun shading required throughout the year. Psychrometric Chart: 7.2% of comfort hours in total, 30% of the hours can be made comfortable using sun shading of the windows, while 2.3% of the hours require internal heat gain. Dehumidification alone satisfies 22.3% of the hours, while along with cooling it satisfies 21.1% of the hours. Passive design strategies have been designed from the psychrometric chart. Wind Velocity Chart: the chart shown beside, is the visual representation of wind speeds that occur in different months of the year.
Tribe
Tribe Location
Tribe Population
Litracy (%)
Traditions
Katkari
Mulshi Taluka
15,824
41.7
Badgi Nrutya (dance), Undir Navmi (festival)
Dhangar
Junnar, Purander
1.5 crore (Maharashtra)
70.18
Thakar
-
2000
41.7
Shepherding, Weaving(Nauwari Lugda, Ghongada), Gondhal Kambad dance, Kalsutri puppetry, Radha Nrutya, Fugdya
-
10
Tattooing, Gadli dance, Forestry
16,87,000 (Maharashtra) -
-
Lezim Kathi(dance), bamboo works,
59
Lambani Embroidery, sandur lambani crafts
Mahdev Koli
Melghat Tiger Melghat Tiger Reserve Reserve -
Lambani
-
Warli
Dahanu Taluka
6,27,197 (Maharashtra)
-
Warli art, Tarpa dance, Bohada (festival)
Gond
Dandakaranya forest
66,875 (Maharashtra)
61.2
Gusadi dance, Keslapur Jathra, Madia(festival)
Months
Cold
Comfortable
Hot
Startegies
December January
12AM - 9:30AM : 10PM - 12AM
9:30AM - 11AM : 6PM - 10PM
-
INTERNAL HEAT GAIN
February
12AM - 9AM : 11PM - 12AM
9AM - 10AM
12PM - 5PM
HIGH THERMAL MASS NIGHT FLUSHED
-
11AM 7PM
PASSIVE COOLING : light weight construction with openable walls and shaded outdoor porche
5AM - 7:30AM
10AM 8PM
COOLING AND DEHUMIFICATION COOLING AND DEHUMIFICATION
Korku
CLIMATE STRATEGIES
March April, May
Wind Rose: Prevalent wind direction with maximum wind speed is from west and north west.
2AM - 8AM -
June
-
5AM - 8AM
11AM 6PM
July
-
5AM - 9AM : 9PM - 12AM
-
SUN SHADING OF WINDOWS
August September
-
5AM - 10AM : 7PM - 12AM
-
DEHUMIDIFICATION
12PM - 4PM
COOLING AND DEHUMIDIFICATION :enclosed well shaded courtyards and small fountain to provide wind-protected microclimates
October
-
5AM - 9:30AM : 8PM - 12AM
November
12AM - 7AM
9PM - 12AM
12:30PM 4:30PM
INTERNAL HEAT GAIN
Security is ensured through the installation of perimeter sensors, boundary walls and providing constant monitoring of the premises.
■ 01Green Infrastructure
The structure is designed with lightweight materials that enhance its earthquake resistance
AREA STATEMENT SPACES
UNITS
AREA (SQ.M)
ADMIN
1
365
CAFETERIA
1
57
PUBLIC TOILET
1
24
DORMETRIES
1
102
STAFF TOILET
1
18
EXHIBITION HALL&SHOPS
1
53
SECURITY DESK
2
7
STORAGE ROOM
1
41
WORKSHOP AREA
1
24
RESTAURANT
1
93
CLUB HOUSE
1
98
SQAUD SHARING COTTEGES
3
74
GROUND LEVEL TWIN SHARING COTTAGES
4
36
LEVE L 1 TWIN SHARING COTTAGES
4
44
LEVEL 2 TWIN SHARING COTTAGES
2
56
LAUNDARY ROOM
1
36
VIEWING DECK DECK VIEW
1
20
FORM DEVELOPMENT: our design is inspired by the timeless beauty of warli art where people tend to dance in circles reflecting the deep bonds of the community. This guided the form development of our structure, where spaces are arranged in circular harmony around the central performance space.
02
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CONCEPT
PLANTATION PLAN
SITE PLAN
CIRCULATION PLANS
Our concept is rooted in the philosophy of Panchmahabhuta, where the main drywall harmonizes with the five elements of nature: earth through sustainable local materials, water and fire through moisture and fire-resistant treatments, air in the lightweight structure, and space through fluid, open layouts. SYMBOL
NAME
NO.
HEIGHT
CANOPY DIAMETER
CHARACTERISTICS
GULMOHAR (Delonix regia)
1
8-12 M
8-12 M
Nitrogen Fixation,shelter for various birds and insects.
PEEPAL (Ficus religiosa)
3
15-30 M
Upto 30 m
Provides shade.Roots helps to stabilize soil and prevents erosion.
10
-
3.5-12 m
Deep root system
6
30-90 m
12-15 m
Provide a valuable source of nectar for bees .
1
20-30 m
30-40 m
Provides shade and root helps to stabilize soil.
PHANAS (Artocarpus hetrophyllus Lamk) EUCALYPTUS (Eucalyptus globulus) VAD (Ficus benghalensis ) CHINCH (Tamarindus indica. L.)
4
20-30 m
12-18 m
Offers a cool, relaxing environment with sweetsour aroma.
CHIKOO (Manilkara zapota)
8
9-12 m
7.5-12 m
Provides shade,tropical fruit,low maintenance.
RAMPHAL (Annona reticulate L.)
10
8-10 m
upto 14 m
Unique foliage and delicious fruit.
JASMINE (Jasminum spp.)
50
varies
varies
Fragrant flowers with delicate, beautiful blooms
BARLERIA PRIONITIES
14
upto 1.5 m
Attractive yellow flowers ,low maintenance nature.
RANGAN (Ixora coccinea)
26
upto 2 m
Provides shade, aesthetic appeal, fast growth.
EXISTING TREES
6
-
-
CARDINAL FLOWER
-
-
Water filtration for stormwater management
-
Water filtration, adds aesthetic value, supports sustainability.
WATER LILIES
-
SEGREGATION OF CONTOURS REFERRED DURING DESIGN:
1) GUEST CIRCULATION
CONSTRUCTION PLAN
2) PHYSICALLY DISABLED CIRCULATION
■ 04 Air and soil pollution control
Air and Soil Pollution Control: A 3-meter-high barricade shall be installed along the entire site boundary to minimize dust dispersion and prevent soil erosion.
ROAD
■ 26 Positive social impact
GREEN ROOF 3) STAFF CIRCULATION
LEGEND:
Green roof reduces heat absorption, mitigates the Urban Heat Island Effect (UHIE), and enhances thermal insulation thus lowering energy consumption.
1.main building 2.oat 3.workahop 4.restaurant 5. Avkash 6. Swimming pool 7. 4 sharing cottage 8. 2 sharing cottage 9. Viewing gallery
■ 05 Top soil preservation
■ 23 Safety and sanitation for construction workers
Top-Soil Preservation: The entire topsoil excavated from the site will be carefully preserved and reused to fulfill 100% of the landscaping requirements. This ensures soil fertility is retained.
■ 06 Construction management practices
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT PRACTICES: Eco toilets that effectively dispose of blackwater maintaining hygienic conditions. Proper stormwater runoffs have been located to minimize soil erosion. Housing modules for construction workers are provided as per minimum standards. Safety of construction workers and women along with children is maintained through regular checkups by the authorities.
SCALE 1:500
■ 04 Air and soil pollution control ■ 05 top soil preservation ■ 01Green Infrastructure
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COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS (Comparative analysis highlighting the benefits of using dry wall over a conventional brickwall.Evaluation of pros and cons that both of them have is done here.)
■ 19 Utilisation of alternative materials in building
Lightweight, soft, brittle(gypsum and paper) makes it better than conventional heavy, dense, durable brickwall.
WALL ASSEMBLY EXTERIOR
DRYWALL DESIGN
15mm gypsum board
10mm corkboard 90mm Strawbale
Small and lighter waste is generated as compared to brickwall.
Air cavity I Section: 10mm thick 190mm Web 60mm Flange
Drywall is easier to dispose of and can be recycled, while brick walls need large-scale disposal efforts.
With plaster drywall is 220 mm thick while brickwall is 250 mm thick.
INTERIOR
Details at ‘A’
15mm gypsum board
Due to light individual material drywall is lighter than brickwall.
20mm corkboard
Air cavity increases acoustic insulation in dry wall while in brickwall cavity reduces carpet area.
Air cavity I Section: 10mm thick 190mm Web 60mm Flange
Gypsum wall has high thermal insulation while brickwall transfers more heat .
Water repellant additives makes drywall moisture resistant in contrast to brickwall.
ROOF ASSEMBLY
Dry wall reques less water while brickwall requires 350 l of water per sqm
More carpet area in case of drywall as compared to brickwall.
JOINERY Joinery details for drywall using nuts and bolts ensure secure connections between metal studs and framing, providing structural stability. This enables easy and fast assembly and dismantling.
Gypsum in general has less carbon footprint as compared to conventional clay brick.
Water repellant additives makes drywall moisture resistant in contrast to brickwall
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INTERNAL PLANS
RESTAURANT
TWIN SHARING COTTAGES SCALE 1:200
LEVEL 3
SCALE 1:250
LEVEL 2
GYM
SCALE 1:200
LEVEL 1
VIEW OFENTRANCE
A
■ 25 Dedicated facilities for service staff
ADMIN AREA SCALE 1:250 B
VIEW OF OAT
QUAD SHARING COTTAGES SCALE 1:250
B
VIEW OF QUAD SHRING COTTAGES
Above plans depict systematic internal layouts of various closed spaces within our resort that are designed considering easy movement within the space. VIEW OFRESTAURANT AND BIOPOND
A
05
011 011
A
B
B
WEST SIDE ELEVATION
A
SECTION AA’
SECTION BB’
VIEW OF ADMIN BUILDING AND COTTAGES
FRONT ELEVATION 06
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ENERGY PERFORMANCE
SOLAR ENERGY Renewable energy utilisation
Type of space
Units
Energy demand per day
Total energy demand per day (A) (Kw)
Eergy optimized per day (B) (Kw)
Energy consumed per day (A-B) (Kw)
Cottage (2 sharing)
10
23Kw
230
20.3
209.7
Cottage (4 sharing)
3
41.6Kw
125
13.74
111.26
Admin office
1
8.7Kw
8.7
8.7
8.7
Cafe
1
55.2Kw
55.2
55.2
55.2
Parking
1
8.4Kw
8.4
8.4
8.4
Gym
1
37.8Kw
37.8
7.05
30.75
Spa
1
34.2Kw
34.2
34.2
34.2
Receptiom
1
6Kw
6
6
6
Changing room
1
3.1Kw
3.1
3.1
3.1
Swimming pool
1
25.7Kw
25.7
25.7
25.7
Oat
1
4.26Kw
4.26
4.26
4.26
Restaurant
1
226.28Kw
226.28
4.71
221.57
■ 08 Renewable energy utilisation ■ 09 Low ODP nad GWD materials
FIRE SAFETY
DIRECT SUNLIGHT ANALYSIS:
STREET LIGHTS
718.84
INCIDENT RADIATION ANALYSIS: massing is done in such a way that pathways around the buildings remain shaded most of the day.
These transparent and semi transparent windows that are embedded with solar cells that generate energy when solar rays are incident.
ENERGY OPTIMIZATION
■ 28 Smart metering and monitoring
■ 07 Energy optimisation
Our building is equipped with adequate fire safety measures for protection of occupants and property. Fire alarms and smoke sensors are installed all around the resort in strategic places for early detection. Fire extinguishers and automatic sprinkler systems are installed. Clearly marked emergency exits for faster evacuations are proposed in our design. Along with this fire resistant drywall is used for construction that does not allow flames to spread further. Type
Monocrystalline Solar Panels (VCS-156H-XXX-P)
DImensions
2.46X1.13X0.03
Efficiency
21%
Area of panel
0.083 sq.m
Power
0.6 kw
Inclination angle
16.53 degrees
No. of panels
100
Roof area
830
Per Day energy generation
1 kwh/day
Constant average sunshine hours
8.7
Solar irradiance
35.7 kwh/sqm/day
SOLAR PANELS LED LIGHT BRACKET FOR EVENT LIGHTING
BAMBOO POLE
Solar panels harness sunlight and produce electrical energy contributing significantly towards decreased long term energy costs making it an eco friendly power source.
These water heaters rely majorly on renewable energy of the sun instead of fossil fuels making it an eco friendly alternative to conventional water heater. ■ 07 Energy optimisation
ALUMINIUM BINDERS
These transparent and semi transparent windows that are embedded with solar cells that generate energy when solar rays are incident.
Smart street lights that generate their own energy by using renewable resources are equipped with smart charging ports.
Energy efficient BEE rated appliances reduce electricity consumption in turn leading to lower carbon footprint. They promote sustainability.
ECO SWINGS: These swings have a battery connected to them which stores the mechanical energy generated and convert them into electrical energy.
SPACE RATING Does the landscape have a good overall visual appeal? The elevation at our site houses an uninterrupted view of expansive fields with designated stargazing zones to relax and stare into the endless sky. Native flora like Gulmohar and Jasmine are thoughtfully selected for their pleasant fragrances and medicinal properties, creating a multi-sensory, visually stunning environment. Are there clear wayfinding elements to enhance exploration? The open layout encourages exploration, while strategically placed, universally recognized signages and pathways amidst natural surroundings subtly guide guests through the resort. Is there a balance between natural and man-made elements? Absolutely. The thoughtfully designed structures seamlessly coexist with vast landscapes and recreational areas, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty and modern comfort allowing guests to feel connected to the environment while enjoying the comfort and safety of modern amenities. How do recreational areas and other amenities engage visitors? The recreational areas and amenities are designed to make our guests experience serene natural spaces that invite a reflection to the cultural and traditional hub of the region along with providing the comfort of modern times. Does the resort reflect and celebrate local heritage, arts, and traditions? The resort is flooded with the local culture. Workshops led by local people not only promote local heritage but also act as a source of income generation. Local handicrafts and artworks have been displayed in different spaces within the resort. Are there safety measures in place for wildlife encounters? The resort has considered Robust safety measures, including secure fencing, motion sensors, and emergency protocols, to ensure guest safety, particularly due to leopard presence in the area. Do these recreational areas involve activities that invite diversity of people? Universal design principles ensure that spaces like kids play areas and workshop zones are accessible and welcoming to all ages and abilities. Comfortable sitting areas and stepped sitting offer spaces for social interaction and performing spaces invite cultural integrity and cultural gatherings. How has the resort been built considering sustainability and luxury at the same time? The resort integrates locally sourced materials and traditional techniques, blending cultural authenticity with modern comforts to create a luxurious yet sustainable experience.
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WATER MANAGEMENT
LOW FLOW FIXTURES
■ 16 Water quality and sufficiency Months
Rainfall (mm)
Effective rain (mm)
Days in month
Generated black water
Generated grey water
Filtered grey water
Occupant demand
Irrigation seasonal factor (%)
Irrigation demand
JANUARY
1mm (0.04")
-3.5
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
-
590
FEBRUARY
2mm (0.08")
-3
28
26880
1,04,160
83,328
226800
-
630
MARCH
5mm (0.2")
-2.5
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
-
632
APRIL
2mm (0.08")
-6
30
28800
1,11,600
89,280
243000
-
1,101
MAY
4mm (0.16")
-5
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
-
1,050
JUNE
108mm (4.25")
103
30
28800
1,11,600
89,280
243000
20.3
-9,859
JULY
108mm (4.25")
104
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
20
-1,00,16
AUGUST
72mm (2.83")
68
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
24.4
-6, 472
SEPTEMBER
77mm (3.03")
73
30
28800
1,11,600
89,280
243000
28.8
-6, 943
OCTOBER
74mm (2.91")
68
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
24.4
-6, 986
NOVEMBER
39mm (1.54")
32
30
28800
1,11,600
89,280
243000
65.8
-6, 521
DECEMBER
3mm (0.12")
-2.5
31
29760
1,15,320
92,256
251100
BIOPOND ■ 14 Waste water treatment
WATER FLOW DIAGRAM
■ 15 Rainwater management
STRATEGIES PLAN
13
BAMBOO CHARCOAL FILTER ■ 14 Waste water treatment Low-flow fixtures help conserve water and reduce energy use, making them essential for sustainable living. By minimizing water waste in faucets, showers, and toilets, they lower utility costs and decrease the strain on natural resources. ■ 13 Water demand reduction
A biopond recharges groundwater by allowing water to seep through a permeable base with gravel and sand layers. Bioswales direct runoff into the pond, while wetland plants filter impurities.
BIO-SWALES
■ 14 Waste water treatment
Bamboo charcoal filters promote sustainability by purifying water naturally, reducing chemical use, and enhancing soil health through carbon sequestration. Their renewable nature and waste upcycling support a circular economy and lower environmental impact.
DRIP IRRIGATION ■ 13 Water demand reduction
Low flow fixtures (GRIHA certified)
Cost per unit
Quantity
Total material cost
Labour rate per unit
Water closet
4500
28
126000
Hand spray
670
28
18760
Faucet
750
69
51750
Urinal
3000
Total labour unit
Total cost
1699
1
1699
200
1
200
300
1
300
1500
1
1500
Shower
893
26
23218
2000
1
2000
Bathtub
23500
16
376000
3000
3
9000
ROOTZONE TREATMENT
PERMEABLE PAVEMENT
■ 21 Alternative material for external site development
Water is collected, then stored in underground reservoirs. Solar pumps distribute it for various uses, while greywater undergoes rootzone treatment with bamboo charcoal filters for reuse in landscaping and flushing.
DRAINAGE
PERMEABLE PAVING/ URBANITE FINE AGGREGATE COURSE AGGREGATE
WATERPROOFING
Underground water tank
SAND
Bioswales are integrated along pathways with a gentle slope that effectively channel and collect surface runoff. These innovative features serve as a sustainable alternative to conventional pathways, enhancing drainage and water management.
It is a method of efficient irrigation that delivers water directly to the plant roots, reducing evaporation and runoff. By maintaining consistent moisture level, it supports healthier plant growth.
Rootzone refers to the soil region surrounding plant roots, where water, nutrients, and microorganisms interact to support growth. It is a way to clean wastewater using plants, soil, and microorganisms. It uses The natural filtration process to break down pollutants in water.
Made from reclaimed concrete, Urbanite blocks offer an eco-friendly, cost-effective solution that reduces embodied energy. Their permeable design allows water to pass through, minimizing runoff and promoting groundwater recharge.
The site’s drainage pattern manages surface runoff by channeling water from higher to lower contours using natural slopes, minimizing the need for mechanical systems. Water is directed into bioswales, which slow the flow. At the lower elevation, an open-air theatre with permeable flooring collects excess water, directing it into underground retention basins.
08
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WASTE MANAGEMENT GENERATED WASTE
MANURE
Space
Waste Generated
Amount per person/per day (in kg)
Amount/Day (for 60 people in kg)
Amount/week (in kg)
Cottages/Villas
Solid waste/ e-waste
1
60
420
Restaurants
Commercial food waste, solid waste
0.46
27.6
193.2
OAT
Solid waste (textile used for decoration)
-
-
-
0.35
5.25
36.75
0.67
40.2
281.4
Admin
discarded towels, plastic bottles, hair and debris Solid waste/ e-waste
Landscaping
Biological waste
-
7.5
52.5
Kitchen Garden
Agricultural waste
-
0.2
1.4
Cultural Pavillion
Solid waste/ e-waste
-
-
-
Swimming Pool
Total waste generated
Amount (in kg)
A = Initaial Manure Required (20% by weight of waste)
B = Volume reduction (50%)
Total manure produced (B-A)
Per Day
140.75
28.15
70.37
42.22
Per Week
985.25
197.05
492.62
295.57
Per Year
51,373.75
10,274.75
25,686.87
15,412.12
Used in kitchen garden (per year)
275.35
TWIN & QUAD SHARING COTTAGE
Manure is generated on site using composting methods and is further used on site itself, enriching the soil for landscaping and excess is given back to the economy.
Total manure obtained (per year) 15412.12 - 275.35 = 15,136.77
COMPOSTING
SEGREGATION
Bokashi composting ferments food waste into nutrient-rich pre-compost, while vermicomposting uses worms to produce high-quality manure. Together, they offer an efficient, sustainable waste management solution.
Initial segregation of waste makes it easier to dispose. segregation into biodegradable, non-biodegradable, and general waste must be executed. Biodegradable includes organic waste, whereas non-biodegradable includes metals/plastics that do not degrade.
■ 18 Organic waste treatment
BLACKWATER TREATMENTBIO TOILETS
MODULAR DESIGN
■ 17 Waste management- Post occupancy
Total Earnings (5Rs/kg) 5 x 15,136.77 = 75,683.85
An eco-toilet minimizes water use with a low-flush system. it uses 1.5 – 3 liters per flush instead of the usual 6–9 liters. Dual-flush mechanisms and vacuum-assisted technology is incorporated to further conserve water. Some models even include composting systems for black water, making them ideal for eco-friendly buildings.
WASTE CONSUMPTION
Our cottages are thoughtfully crafted using a modular approach, allowing for efficient mass production that accelerates construction and enhances overall productivity. This method reduces transportation costs, simplifies the replacement or upgrading of services, and ensures consistency and uniformity across all units.
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CARBON IMPACT
MATERIAL SOURCING
CIRCULAR ECONOMY
■ 09 Low ODP nad GWD materials MATERIAL
NAME OF SHOP
DISTANCE FROM SITE
ADDRESS
CARBON FOOTPRINT
COST (Rs)
BAMBOO
Sanjay Bamboo Merchant
84.3 KM
290/1 Digamber Kala Building, Ghorpadi Peth, Pune - 411042
30.94 kg CO2 eq
RS 67 PER PIECE
STEEL
DEEPAK STEEL TRADERS
28.5 KM
S. No. 544, Near Sonya Maruti Chowk, Raviwar Peth, Junnar, Maharashtra, India
240 million tonnes of CO2
RS 57 PER KG
STONE
Savi Stone Products
69.5
Servey No 61, Thermax Rd, Chinchwad, Pune - 411033
sandstone is 77 kgCO2e/tonne granite is 107 kgCO2e/tonne
680 PER 1000KG
GLASS
Mauli Glass And Aluminium
26.9 KM
Barav, Junnar, Maharashtra 410502
95 million metric tons
RS 80 PER SQ. FT
SAND
Shree Samarth Building Material Supliers House Of Innovation
78.3 km
Viman Nagar, Pune
7.651 kg CO2 per ton
82.4 km
Bhawani Peth, Pune
1.8 tons of CO2
5.6 KM
Junnar phata,khatkali,bhimashankarmanchar road, ghodegaon
2034.43 kg C O 2 eq carbon emissions
RS 1800 PER 1000KG RS 45 PER KG (white RS 400pine PER wood) 1000
TIMBER
CONSTRUCTION MANE CONSTRUCTION ARE HAVING WASTE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
KG
STRAW BALE
Kamal Farm
38 KM
Kamal Krupa Build, R No. 001, Pune Nashik Highway, Chikhali, Pune
4.1 grams of carbon dioxide
RS 4500 per 1000 kg
GYPSUM BOARD
Knauf Ceiling Solutions (India) Pvt. Ltd
192 KM
Dosti Pinnacle, Unit No 503, 5th Floor, Plot No E-7, Road 22, Thane Industrial Area, Wagle Estate, MIDC, Thane West, 400604 Maharashtra
105.3 kg of carbon dioxide
Rs 55 per sq feet
LATERITE WALL
Asan Agencies
88.4 KM
269.71 kg CO2e/m2
RS 80 PER PIECE
CORKBOARD
KS Trading
98.4 KM
Ambegaon Budruk, Pune, Maharashtra 411046
−116.229 kg CO 2 equivalent per m 3
Rs 540 per piece
LIME
Shri krishna enterprises
89.4 KM
Tilekar Nagar, Kanak Thana Building, Khadi Machine Chowk, Kondhwa Budruk, Pune - 411048
-
Rs 5 per kg
MANGLORE TILES
Adi Concept
88.8 KM
Adi Concept, Pune Nagar Road, Kharadi, Pune - 411014
4.4 t CO2 eq
Rs 24 per piece
LCA
LCC
■ 22 Life cycle cost analysis
Detail
SOLAR PANEL SPECIFICATIONS Value
Unit
Wall - Dry wall assembly SRI U- Value
White plaster 220 mm
80-90%
Percentage
0.184
W/sq. m K
Roof
EFFICIENCY
24%
NO OF PANELS
187
COST OF PER PANEL
AROUND 19K
TOTAL COST
3366000
ELECTRICITY BILL BY GOVT. ENERGY CHARGES (1KWH)
AREA COVER (SQ M)
RUN-OFF COEFFICEINT
EFFECTIVE RAINFALL (MM)
RAINWATER HARVESTED (CUBIC METRE)
GRASS ( ROOF)
261.21
0.45
700
82.28
GRASS (FLOOR)
1253.49
0.41
700
359.75
STONE - KOTA
276.28
0.85
700
164.38
URBANITE
1859.3
0.9
700
1171.4
MANGALORE TILES
672.21
0.85
700
399.96
ANTI SKID TILES
181.95
0.75
700
95.52
CLAY TILES
28.15
0.6
SRI
20%
Percentage
TOTAL ENERGY DEMAND[PER DAY]
718.84
U-Value
Mangalore tiles
0.85
W/sq.m K
TOTAL COST
RS. 3936482.37
SUBSIDY GIVEN BY GOVT FOR TOURISM POLICIES FOR REGULATING SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEM
20%
Green roof
MATERIAL
RS. 14.18
Mangalore tiles
SRI
Green roofs
20-25%
Percentage
INITIAL INVESTMENT FOR SOLAR PANELS
RS2,69,280
U-Value
Green roofs
0.5
W/sq.m K
PAYBACK OF THIS AMOUNT
AROUND 8 MONTHS
Already used materials on site are collected, processed, and repurposed to minimize waste and reduce the need for new resources.
MURAL ON THE EXHIBITION AREA WALL
■ 20 Reduction in global warming potential through life cycle assessment
Energy Factor
Kondhwa Khurd, Pune, Maharashtra
700
12.8
TOTAL
2286.09
The exhibition wall features a striking Anjaneey (Hanuman) mural intricately crafted on a carbon sheet. This design blends tradition with contemporary aesthetics, creating a bold visual statement. The carbon sheet, making it a focal point of the exhibit while embodying strength, devotion, and artistic finesse.
These adjacent tables depicts life cost analysis of energy and water usage along with materials incorporated
SRI = Solar refractive index
CABLE CART
■ 02 Low impact design strategies
■ 30 Innovation
ROOF OVER THE OAT ■ 30 Innovation
A
Carbon Emissions (KT) The roof top solar panel electricity generation reduces the carbon emission which is required for energy production by 30.24%
Embodied Carbon (MJ/sq.m) Usage of locally available materials and sustainable construction techniques such as gypsum boards, strawbale, corkboard, laterite stone and urbanite for paving, reduce embodied carbon around 70%
ENERGY (kWh/sq.m/year) Energy use reduces by 27.87% due to strategies such as panelled street lighting, energy harvesting playgrounds and proposed innovation.
Water (cu.m/day) The use of low flow fixtures for faucets, wash basins, toilet flush leads to a reduced water demand lead to water reduction by 42.4%.
The resort features an innovative cable cart system designed to ensure universal accessibility while enhancing the luxury and recreational experience. Due to the site’s higher contours, the cable cart is motorized for disabled individuals, providing seamless mobility. For other guests, it operates via pedal power, encouraging interactive engagement.
DETAIL AT A
The Origami-inspired OAT roof is a lightweight, foldable structure with ETFE panels for rain protection. Integrated gutters ensure efficient drainage and adaptability. Sustainable features include rainwater harvesting .
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HEALTH AND WELLBEING CFD ANALYSIS
PASSIVE VENTILATION ■ 11 Thermal and acoustic comfort
Stack and cross ventilation in areas like gym restaurant cottages etc, are passive cooling techniques that happens due to strategic orientation and placement of buildings and windows.
ORGANIC PAINT ■12 Indoor air quality
VISUAL COMFORT ■ 10 Visual comfort
A light shelf is a passive daylighting device that reflects and redirects natural light deeper into a building’s interior, reducing the need for artificial lighting and improving energy efficiency. It is used with large windows, high ceilings, or deep floor plans.
■03 Indoor Comfort
ACOUSTIC COMFORT
DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS
INDOOR COMFORT
■ 24 Universal accessibility
An air curtain creates an invisible air barrier at doorways or entrances, preventing the mixing of indoor and outdoor air while allowing easy passage. It helps with temperature control, energy efficiency, insect and dust prevention, comfort, and noise reduction.
SENSORY SINAGES
RAMPS
GREATER OPENINGS
BRAILLE ON RAILING
ALL GENDER WASHROOM
TACTILE FLOORING
BAMBOO FENCING
LATERITE WALL
GUEST COMFORT Low VOC organic paint made up of crushed manjishtha which not only helps in improving air quality but also in providing thermal comfort.
UNIVERSAL ACCESSIBILITY
RETAINING WALL
Bamboo fencing offers a sustainable, eco-friendly alternative. It grows rapidly without depleting resources simultaneously providing natural strength and biodegradability. The laterite stones are heavy stones that stay in place when stacked. Plants grow in the spaces which further binds the stones together. A retaining wall for a stream prevents soil erosion and stabilizes the banks, protecting surrounding landscapes.
INDOOR AIR QUALITY
To ensure inclusivity and accessibility various features have been integrated into our design. Standardised Sensory signages with Audio and Braille services have been implemented. A sensory garden has been crafted to engage all five senses, mainly fragrant plants for smell, textured pathways for touch, vibrant colors for sight, rustling leaves and water features for sound, and edible herbs for taste. Ramps with gentle slopes and non-slip surfaces facilitate easy movement across contoured landscapes for individuals using wheelchairs while strategically placed tactile flooring ensures safe and intuitive circulation for those with visual impairments. All-gender washrooms are provided to accommodate people of varying abilities and genders. Braille railings along pathways and staircases further support the visually impaired, while resting spots with ergonomic seating throughout the site cater to those with limited mobility.
PERFORMANCE METERING ■ 27 Project comissioning
WASTE METERING: Metering devices at waste bins enable waste segregation at the source and offer opportunity into reducing waste and managing consumption more effectively.
■No smoking
NO SMOKING: To protect the health and well-being of staff, workers, and visitors, smoking is strictly forbidden on the premises.
SENSORY LIGHTING: Sensor lights save energy and reduce electricity bills by automatically turning off when no movement is detected, eliminating the need for manual control. LIGHT POLLUTION SENSOR: Light pollution around stargazing and relaxation areas can be effectively monitored and minimized.
■ 11 Thermal and acoustic comfort
SNAKE PLANT
Acoustic comfort is achieved through sound-absorbing materials and strategic landscaping that reduces noise pollution and creating a calm, peaceful environment.
SWEET PEACOCK MARJORAM PLANT Indoor plants help reduce indoor temperatures and improve air quality by minimizing airborne dust and pollutants. They are a sustainable alternative to machines, offering both environmental benefits and visual appeal. They even reduce stress levels and enhance overall well-being.
SOIL QUALITY MONITOR: A soil monitor measures soil pH levels and water retention capacity, ensuring that various plants receive timely care and maintenance.
POLLUTION MONITOR: Pollution sensing devices identify and track pollutants, helping create healthier living conditions for our users. ■ 26 Positive social impact
SOIL QUALITY MONITOR: A soil monitor measures soil pH levels and water retention capacity, ensuring that various plants receive timely care and maintenance.
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THREE PILLARS OF SUSTAINABILITY
100% of light fixtures meet luminous efficacy of 80LM/W and equipment installed are BEE star labelled.
ENERGY OPTIMIZATION
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
G R I H A
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Health and Hygiene Measures to Ensure Labour Safety Safety and Security for Women and Children Better living conditions TRANSGENDERS Gender Neutral Washrooms Organising awareness campaigns TRIBES Employment generation Tourism enhancement Providing them with free electricity and lower rates of manure
WATER MANAGEMENT Bioswales Urbanite Permeable pavement Bamboo charcoal filter Root zone treatment Low water fixtures Rainwater harvesting ENERGY EFFICIENCY Harvesting solar energy through solar panels. Energy efficient fixtures. Generation of electricity through kids play area CARBON IMPACT Reducing ODP and GWP. Use of locally available materials Less thermal mass Generation of in house vegetables reducing carbon footprint. WASTE MANAGEMENT Vermi composting Bokashi composting Onsite waste segregation Manure generation through organic waste
CHILDREN Sand pits. Skill development Proving them Educational experience Environmental awareness camps COMMUNITY/ FARMERS Source of employment Community upliftment Provision of manure and electricity ARTISIANS Financial development Promoting their artform Employment opportunity GUESTS Comfortable luxurious stay Skill development Experience pune’s geritage PHYSICALLY DISABLED Wayfinding through Sensory Signages Tactile Surfaces Incorporation of engraved braille script on railing
LOCAL MATERIALS Laterite stone Urbanite -Made from construction waste Timber Manjistha paint INCOME GENERATION Product based income generation Generation of inhouse vegetables from kitchen garden Onsite manure produced acts as a source of income WORKSHOPS guests can buy the handicrafts from the workshop area Traditional handicrafts display Local architecture and cusinie experience
C R I T E R I A
SUSTAINABLE SITE PLANNING PERFORMANCE METER AND MONITORING SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE BUILDING MATERIAL
OCCUPANT COMFORT
Renewable energy utilisation : Solar energy generation. Low ODP and GWP : Insulation materials like corkboard, strawbale and gypsum are CFC & HCFC free along with fire suppression and extinguisher system used are halon-free.
Air and soil pollution control : Barricading of 3M high along site boundary Top-soil preservation : 100% of soil requirement for landscaping is met through preserved from top soil. Ensure proper stacking and storage of materials, safe disposal of waste generated and meet & monitor the water consumption.
Ensuring compliance with planning guidelines, eco-regulations, and necessary approvals. Allocated 5% of four-wheeler parking for E-vehicles with charging and signage Reduced environmental impact using low-impact planning and design strategies per GRIHA basecase.
Use of hot water boilers, renewable energy systems, organic waste composter and water pumps. Use of on-sote renewable energy system, treated water outlet from treatment plants.
Waste management post occupancy : waste segregation, responsible disposal methods, integrating circular economy principles help minimize landfill contribution Organic waste treatment: vermicomposting and strategy like Bokashi
Utilization of alternative building material: by use of drywall boards, gypsum panels and red laterite stone. Reduction in GWP through life cycle assessment : by using laterite stone and gypsum boards. Utilization of alternative building material for external site : by using paver block and urbanite.
Visual comfort : optimization of daylighting Themal comfort: passive strategies like insulation, natural ventilation, and energy-efficient materials, maintaining optimal indoor temperatures. Indoor air quality: use of non-toxic materials, Natural airflow, green plants, and low-VOC finishes
Safety and sanitation for construction workers. Barrier Free Built Environment for Persons with Disability and Elderly.
SOCIO ECONOMIC STRATEGIES
Provision of dedicated room(s) for resting for service staff on-site. Tobacco free premises Ensuring green space exceeds GRIHA's 9m² benchmark. 2 programmes in a year to create environmental awareness .
LIFE CYCLE COST ANALYSIS
INNOVATION
Payback period for the cumulative strategies adopted across various sections: energy efficiency, water management', and sustainable building materials was attained satisfactorily
Site has Cabled Cart for guests and physically disabled Origami inspired roof structure for OAT in case of rain
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