Indigenous Footprints Hinterland Chira House

A Sustainable Campus for the Ethnic Tribes of Aarey

A flexible bamboo pavillion camp along river coast.

Unique Local Laterite Stone laterite farmstay

02 0301

Mohraan

Built in Traditional Architecture and materials avialabe on site.

04Sundervan

Contemporary style farmhouse in densely crowded urban forest

05Urban Intervention

Town planning design intervention

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pg. 5

pg. 29 pg. 25 pg. 21

pg. 13 pg. 17

01I N D I G E N O U S F O O T P R I N T S

A design proposal was developed for a new Tribal Habitat Complex, to meet the current and future needs of Tribal Habitats at Aarey forest, Mumbai.

The complex comprises of a tribal em-powerment programmes that encour-ages sustainable development ac-tivities by empowering tribal cuisine, art and folklore, in consideration with healthy environments.

Interactive spaces are offered, to nur-ture usage of minor forest produce in creation of traditional and cultural artforms and providing a platform for Tribal Entrepreneurship and tradition-al linkages with biodiversity is done which benefits in studying and imple-menting innovative techniques in over-all aspects of tribal living, as well as, creating awareness in the vicinity.

Location : Goan Devi Pada, Aarey Colony, Mumbai, India.

: Community Gathering Space

(Assembly Structure)

: 2020: Design Proposal Approval

: Site area = 3.5 acre B.U.A = 1.28 acre

Typology

YearStatus

Area

DESIGN DISSERTATION (2020)

To propose a comprehensive re-search and autonomous skill devel-opment campus for the ethnic tribes of aarey.

To identify, and study the varied characteristics, traditional architec-ture of indigenous habitats.

By analysing the effect on health and socio-economic conditions and understanding the co-existential re-lationship between the forest and the people.

Thus, evolving nature centric devel-opment approach in the native com-munities.

AIM

OBJECTIVES

ABSTRACT

5

Process models can help to address the challenges in several ways.

These maquettes describe a series of transformation process and extends that the maquette initially intends to include the behaviour of the designed product in it’s environments.

Design Evolution

Maquette helped in understanding the precise use of materials in real scale and determine the volume.

A site context model was done to iden-tify location of hamlets(Left Top image) and pattern of Roads, topography and water shed data in 3D context. Hence, deriving site specific inferences.

Use of Bamboo and Mud in earth-en construction was finalised via trial model making. (Images)

A detailed roofing study was carried at 1:500 scale, with creating multi op-tions and evaluating sloped and ridg-es by considering the basic weather and climate effects.

This study was followed by an interi-or 3D volume study (Top Right Image), which enabled a discussion with the primary user to derive specific experi-ence and high space utility.

8

02

Hands-On Project

H I N T E R L A N D

A group of architects and bamboo enthusiats created a design that was developed as a Bamboo Pavillion for a specific stakeholder residing along the banks of Choral river, choral, In-dore.

The pavillion is aimed to acheive mul-tipurpose spaces like storage, seatout & leisure spaces, overhang pergolas, satellite kitchen, open to night sky hammocks and other miscallaeneous activities.

Location : Choral village, Indore, M.P., India.

: Leisure Camping out Pavillion.

(Temporary Structure)

: Dec 2020

: 80% completion. (finishing remaining)

: B.U.A = 90 sq.m

Typology

Year

Status

Area

To establish multipurpose pavillion at the banks of choral river, for camping out spaces.

To enhance flexibility of space use on site and signify user satisfaction.

To identify suitable orientation of structure to provide shaded spaces on the open site.

AIM

OBJECTIVES

ABSTRACT

13

As a beautiful plant, bamboo has devel-oped a survival strategy in nature with its efficient structure through million years of evolution.

It has been used by man as a useful ma-terial worldwide since the beginning of human civilizations.

In many countries bamboo has played an important role not only in everyday life culture but also in art, literature and phi-losophy due to its elegant shape, prac-tical utilizations and symbolic meanings.

In this context, Bamboo was sourced from nearby local provider. From Seasoning to construction, all of the construction was done Hands-On with hand tools and ex-pertise.

14

Bamboo often gets a bad rep as a “poor” material, but the stigma is lifting as its re-surgence is supported by contemporary projects.Bamboo Drilling Joineries and lashing tech-niques were derived on-site.Bamboo footing poured with cement con-crete were framed. An angle of 30 degrees intersection from ground kept a linear slope towards south facade. A strong structural bamboo member was constructed with 20 units of 4&6 Union Bamboo-Posts, drilled at intervals for pri-mary and secondary bamboo beams.

15

A primary structural frame of thick bamboo beams is used to set up the outer plane edges of the roof with a secondary frame forming the grid onto which the shading fabric will be attached.

With more and more new bamboo objects having been designed with appropriate consideration of its structural and cultural di-mensions getting into people’s modern daily life, bamboo as material can build its new cultural identity in the industrial so-ciety – a cultural identity with multiple modern meanings which represent a harmony of its inner structural and cultural dimen-sion and the outer context.

Bamboo pavilion not only provides relax atmosphere to the res-idents but it is also a landmark of surroundings which is less densed serene area along State highway which contributes im-portant awareness of environment with nature to inhabitants.

16

03

Hands-On Project

C H I R A H O U S E

Sustainable building design has be-come a wide and multidisciplinary re-search endeavor including mechanical, electrical, electronic, communication, acoustic, architectural, and structural engineering.

The evolution of built form can be seen as the result of interaction between the user and his environment, which not only includes the natural, but also the social and the economic environ-ments.

The foremost requirement was of a multidimensional space, at one level, where the family can interact – come together, amidst nature.

Location : Mhalsavade, Malkapur, Maharashtra, India.

: Residential

: 2019-2020

: Completed

: 470 sq.m

Typology

Year

Status

Plot Area

To construct a Farmhouse at peak of mhalsavade peak surrounding wild sahyadri ranges.

To identify best orientation of struc-ture along the mhalsavde peak ridge.To decrease cost of construction whilst aiming for sustainable con-struction methods.

AIM

OBJECTIVES

ABSTRACT

17

C:\Users\VINITA\Documents\ARCHITECTURAL PROJECTS\FORMATS AND LOGO\jatra 1..jpg

NClient:

Architect:

Checked by:

HANS FARMS PVT. LTD

PRATIK H. DHANMER

SHARDUL S. PATIL

FARMHOUSE AT MALKAPUR

Sheet title:NOTES:-THIS DRAWING IS A PROPERTY OF DESIGNJATRA ARCHITECTS AND CANNOT BE COPIEDOR HANDED OVER IN ANY FORMAT APARTFROM THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT ISINTENDED.

-ANY DISCREPANCIES WHATSOEVER IS TO BEBROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THEARCHITECT BEFORE THE COMMENCEMENTOF WORK.

-DRAWINGS ARE NOT TO BE SCALEDDATE:

20/10/2017

SITE PLAN

18

The houses in the neighboring context show technologies like timber framed structure with adobe brick partition with mud plaster.

Sloping roofs with mangalore tiles are seen as a common feature. Cob walls are seen in the traditionally followed architec-tural context.

Basalt stone foundation and plinth in ash-lar masonry is observed.

Laterite blocks are used to make walls but not foundation due to its porous proper-ties.

Burnt bricks too are amply used and are available in the neighbouring context.Timber floors and lofts are an essential part of the house construction.

The slope could allow employment of methods like cutting and filling to embed structure or spaces partially ocompletely under ground.

This could help regulate year round com-fort temperature due to earth berming.

19

The site being at the highest point,the potential of pano-ramic view was amplified.

Presence of a few mango and other trees on the sloping zone was an aid to plan spaces around them.

The west receives maximum strong wind currents, hence presence of existing structure on site was an advantage in disguise.

20

04

Hands-On Project

M O H R A A N

The contemporary environment today has been undergoing many changes. Particularly the interference of the hu-man activities with the natural environ-ment ends up with universal changes, and thus, these changes add new di-mensions to the ecological equilibrium of the world.This project aims to establish a radical and holistic approach to sustainable ar-chitecture, which is essential in forming a sustainable architectural practice.

Location : Sakurli, Shahpur, Maharashtra, India.

: Agro Tourism Centre(Residential + Commercial)

: 2019-2020

: Completed

: a) 230 sq.m b) 90 sq.m

Typology

Year

Status

Plot Area

To create agro-tourism provisions at the base village of kalsubai moun-tain range.

To construct with sustainable build-ing materials. To enhance native vegetation through architecture.To minimize ground cover and en-hance semi-open spaces around structure

AIM

OBJECTIVES

ABSTRACT

21

The Conference Cottage (above) faces predominant Winds from South West and therfore the strcuture is oriented Longitudnally Parallel to North East. The protruding dining and multipurpose hall facing north east side towards Creek creates an active axis for ventilation and views.

More than average Ecological Balance(enhanced use of onsite materials) has been done with this structures construction.

Native trees like mahua, amngo and coconut trees have been retained and spaces have been built around it.

COCONUT

MANGO

MANGO

MAHUA TREE

MAHUA TREE

MAHUA TREE

NOTES

1. THIS DRAWING IS A PROPERTY OF DESIGN JATRAARCHITECTS AND CANNOT BE COPIED OR HANDEDOVER JN ANY FORAT APART FROM THE PURPOSE FORWHICH IT IS INTENDED.

2. DRAWINGS ARE NOT TO BE SCALED

3. ANY DESCRIPANCIES WHATSOEVER IS TO BEBROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT BEFORETHE COMMENCEMENT OF WORK.

4. FOR DETAILED DIMENTIONS, A SEPERATECONSTRUCTION DRAWING IS TO BE PREPARED IF NEEDBE. ANY FURTHER DETAILS ARE TO BE CROSSCHECKED WITH THE CONSULTANTS ANDCONTRACTORS.

TITLE

SCALE :

1' = 6"

DATE :

05/1/2019

CHECKED BY :

PRA DHA

DR NO. :

02/CNF/ADBRO/PL 02

REVISION NUMBER :

4

PROJECT

AGRO TOURISM ATSAKURLI VILLAGE

N

E:\DESIGN JATRA\QQ.jpg

CLIENT'S SIGNATURE DESIGNERS

DESIGN JATRA ARCHITECTSSACHIN ADHIKARI AND

SAMEER ADHIKARI

D:\DESIGN JATRA\FORMATS AND LOGO\Untitled.jpg

1'

5'

AREA PLAN(CONFERENCE ROOM)

BARBEQUE PLINTH21'6'' X 13' 6''

FIRE PIT / SAND PIT

DINING/MULTIPURPOSE HALL

33'9'' X 15' 5''

PLATE WASHING/ WASHBASIN AREA5'10'' X 15' 8''

SERVING AREA10'7'' X 15' 8''

LVL + 0'0"

MODERN KITCHEN16'11'' X 12' 10''

TRADITIONALKITCHEN

16'11'' X 7' 2''

KITCHENVERANDAH

16' X 4'

GENTSTOILET

LADIESTOILET

WC / BABY CARE

WC

BATH

BATH

WC

URINALS

COMMON WASHBASINS

STANDING COUNTER

FRIDGE DEEP

STORE

UTENSILWASHING MORI

SITTING COUNTER /CHULHA

WASHINGTROUGH

STANDINGCOUNTER

GHAT TO THERIVER

SIZE : AS PER SITECONDITIONS

SITTING PLATFORM3' WIDE

LANDSCAPEDMAHUA COURT

SITT

ING

PLA

TFO

RM3'

WID

E

WASHINGTROUGH

CUTLERY

STORE

STORE

STORE

STORAGE SPACE10'7'' X 15' 8''

18'

15'

33'-3

"

7'7'

7'7'

6'-7

"

18'

3'

18'-6

"

6'-2

"

8'-4"

1'5'

-6"

12'

3'-2"8'-4"6'-6"

15'

13'

16'

20'-10"

5'-3" 1'-6" 5'-6" 2'-1"

4'-7"

3'-1

1"3'

4'-7"3'

4'-7"

4'

1'-7"

3'-2

"

5'-1

"

2'-2"

3'3'

-11"

4'-7"

4'-7"

6'-1

1"

2'-5

"2'

-5" 3'

4'-11"

14'-4"5'-3"6'-9" 5'-6" 2'-1"

3'-2

"

5'-1

"

6'-8

"

5'-3"

2'

4'-1

0"

15'-7"

26'-10"10"8"1'-2"8"1'-2"8"1'-2"5'-8"6'1'-6"5'-6"1'-6"5'-6"1'-6"4'

5'-1

0"

4"

6'-8

"

4"

6'-8

"

4"

6'-8

"

4"

6'-1

"1'

-6"

2'2'

4'

1'-6" 1' 1'

5'

1' 1'

5' 8' 10'

15'-8"

5'-1

0"

2'-7" 2'-7"

1'-7

"2'

-8"

2'-9

"34

'-9"

1'-6

"1'

-6"

2'-6"

15'-8"

10'-1

0"

13'-7"

15'-1

0"

2'-1"

2'-9

"4'

-9"

6'5'

-1"

6'

3'3'

4'

14'

1'1'1' 1'-6"

2'2'

-9"

5'-6"

4'-3

"4'

-3"

6'

16'-6

"

5'-6"

LVL + 0'0"LVL + 2'6"

LVL + 1'6"

LVL + 1'6"

LVL + 0'6"

LVL - 0'6"

LVL - 1'6"

LVL + 3'0"

LVL + 3'6"

LVL + 4'0"

LVL + 4'0"LVL + 3'6"LVL + 2'6"

LVL + 0'0"

LVL + 0'0"

LVL + 4'0"

LVL + 0'0"

LVL + 3'10"

LVL + 4'0"

LVL + 3'10"

LVL + 3'10"

LVL + 3'10"

LVL + 0'0"

LVL + 3'0"

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22

The facility has two cottages sus-tainably constructed with manga-lore tiles and cow dung floring with two attached bathrooms and a seperate verandah, entry foyer for each cottage and a common living area. Three sides of both the bed-rooms open in to thick greenery around. The conference cottgae opens to-wards creek at the south side (im-age) which creates a leisure space at a lower level from the meeting space. The foundation of this cottage it-self generates seating spaces in the superstructure, acting as a ver-satile structural element.

NOTES1. THIS DRAWING IS A PROPERTY OF DESIGN JATRA

ARCHITECTS AND CANNOT BE COPIED OR HANDEDOVER JN ANY FORAT APART FROM THE PURPOSEFOR WHICH IT IS INTENDED.


3. ANY DESCRIPANCIES WHATSOEVER IS TO BEBROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECTBEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF WORK.

4. FOR DETAILED DIMENTIONS, A SEPERATECONSTRUCTION DRAWING IS TO BE PREPARED IFNEED BE. ANY FURTHER DETAILS ARE TO BE CROSSCHECKED WITH THE CONSULTANTS ANDCONTRACTORS.

TITLE

HELPERS UNIT-SECTION BB,CC,DD,EE

SCALE :

1' = 6''

DATE :

08/10/2018

DRAWN BY :

VIN CHI

CHECKED BY :

PRA DHA

DR NO. :

06/HU/SBCDE

REVISION NUMBER :

0

PROJECT

AGRO TOURISMPROPOSAL ATSAKURLI.


DESIGN JATRA ARCHITECTSSACHIN AND SAMEERADHIKARI

1'

5'

SECTION BB SECTION CC

SECTION DD SECTION EE

ROOM 1BACK VERANDA VERANDA

ENTRYFOYER

ROOM 1BACK VERANDA

TOILET

VERANDA

LOFT TANK


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SECTION EE'

SECTION DD'

NOTES

1. THIS DRAWING IS A PROPERTY OF DESIGN JATRAARCHITECTS AND CANNOT BE COPIED OR HANDEDOVER JN ANY FORAT APART FROM THE PURPOSE FORWHICH IT IS INTENDED.


3. ANY DESCRIPANCIES WHATSOEVER IS TO BEBROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT BEFORETHE COMMENCEMENT OF WORK.

4. FOR DETAILED DIMENTIONS, A SEPERATECONSTRUCTION DRAWING IS TO BE PREPARED IF NEEDBE. ANY FURTHER DETAILS ARE TO BE CROSSCHECKED WITH THE CONSULTANTS ANDCONTRACTORS.

TITLE

SCALE :

1' = 6"

DATE :

5/12/2018

CHECKED BY :

PRA DHA

DR NO. :

08/CNF/ADBRO/ SN 01

REVISION NUMBER :

4

PROJECT

AGRO TOURISM ATSAKURLI VILLAGE

N



DESIGN JATRA ARCHITECTSSACHIN ADHIKARI AND

SAMEER ADHIKARI


1'

5'

GENTS TOILET(TILED FLOORING)

LADIES TOILET(TILED FLOORING)

BARBEQUE PLINTH(EXPOSED BRICK PAVEMENT) FIRE PIT

(RAMMED EARTH)

RIDGE OF DINING HALL(AND ALL ARMS COMING OUT OF CORE)

BRICK WALL TOP IN TOILETEAVES OF DINING HALL(AND ALL ARMS COMING OUT OF CORE)

STONE WALL TOP IN DINING HALLEAVES OF ENTRANCE VERANDAHTOILET FLOOR LEVEL

BARBEQUE PLITH FLOOR LEVEL LVL + 1'0"

LVL + 4'6"

LVL + 5'5"

LVL + 6'6"

LVL + 8'8"

LVL + 9'9"

LVL + 20'4"

DINING HALL(COW DUNG FLOOR)

SERVING AREA(COW DUNG FLOOR)

STORE ROOM(TILED FLOOR) PLATE WASHING

AREA(COW DUNG FLOOR

LOTUS POND(IPS FLOOR FINISH)

RIDGE OF DINING HALL(AND ALL ARMS COMING OUT OF CORE)

EAVES OF DINING HALL(AND ALL ARMS COMING OUT OF CORE)

STONE WALL TOP IN DINING HALL

RIVER EDGE

LVL + 6'6"

LVL + 8'9"

LVL + 20'4"

LVL -1'4"

6'-3

"

11'-3

"

10'-9

"

HEIGHT OF BRICK ARCHES

HEIGHT OF ATTIC

TOPS OF FOLDING SEATS IN DININGFLOOR LEVEL OF SERVING HALLFLOOR LEVEL OF DINING HALL

LVL + 0'3"

INBUILT SEAT

INBUILT CUTLERY STORE

DADODADO

PLATE WASHING /HAND WASHING

TROUGH

SLITS IN THEWALL

LVL + 4'8"

LVL + 3'6"

LVL + 2'6"

LVL + 14'3"

LVL + 11'6"

2'-2

"

4'

3'

SECTIONS(CONFERENCE ROOM)

GHAT LEVEL 1 LVL - 1'6"

LVL -6"

LVL +6"GHAT LEVEL 2GHAT LEVEL 3

LVL +1'6"GHAT LEVEL 3LVL + 0'0"

1'1'

1'8"

4'-4

"

14'-1

1"

6'-1

"2'

-6"

3'-4

"

11'-9

"

9'-9

"

LANDSCAPED MAHUACOURT LVL + 0'0"

RIVER EDGE LVL -1'4"

FLOOR LEVEL OF SERVING HALLFLOOR LEVEL OF DINING HALL

LVL + 3'6"

LVL + 2'6"

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Earthen Walls with wattle and daub create a sensible environment in the interiors dur-ing all seasons.(Top Right image).A study model of wooden rafter joinery and gable overhangs are shown on site to the local masons, for better design communication. (Top left image)Traditional Brick and Earth Interiors produce a vibrant serene atmosphere during dusk. (Bottom Right Image)

24

05

Semi Hands-On Project

S U N D E R V A N

Designing is intertwined with the oth-er work that takes place in a develop-ment project, we contend that these processes should be understood to-gether.

Therefore, the scope includes both de-sign processes and development pro-cesses.

Location : Khadavli, Maharashtra, India.

: Farmhouse (Residential)

: 2019-2020

: Completed

: a) 140 sq.m b) 120 sq.m

Typology

Year

Status

Plot Area

To create a contemporary design farmhouse amidst densely lushed native trees and plantation area.

To construct low-cost house.To create structural inbuilt interiors.To create passive design strategies through out the structure.To utilize rustic interior fixtures and wooden carvings.

AIM

OBJECTIVES

ABSTRACT

25

Local Ain (crocodile bark tree) has been used in the construction of Rafters and carving mem-bers. Basalt stone (top Image)Wooden Details (Bottom Image)Plan and footing section details (left side imag-es)

24'-4"

3'-1"

2'

11'

2'-10" 2'-10"8'-1"

15'-9"

1'-3"

9"

1'-3"

9"

1'-3"

1'-2"

26'-8"

1'-2" 4'-8" 1'-3" 9" 9" 5'-9"

23'-3"

5'-9"

8'-3"

4'1'-3"

14'-6"

1'-2"

3'-3"

2'

14'-11"

11'

3'-3"

3'-3"

6'-8" 3'-10"

8'3'-8"

8'-4"

5'-8"

7'-2"

4'-8"8'-1"

13'-4"

4'-6"

6'1'-6"

1'

2'2'

4'

3'-6"

11'-1" 13'-4"

1'

2'

4'-2"

6'-6"

7'-3"

1'-6"

3'-6"

2'

2'4'-8"

8'-4" 11'

2"

5'-6"

6'

4'-8"

8'-3"11'

1'-3"

11'

10'-11"

10"

2'

1'-6" 2'

3'-6"

3'-9"

10"

4'1'-6" 2' 3'

2'-10"

3'-3"

59'-5"


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ISO A3 (420.00 x 297.00 MM), 1:2.17668

1. THIS DRAWING IS A PROPERTY OF DESIGN JATRAARCHITECTS AND CANNOT BE COPIED OR HANDEDOVER JN ANY FORAT APART FROM THE PURPOSEFOR WHICH IT IS INTENDED.


3. ANY DESCRIPANCIES WHATSOEVER IS TO BEBROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECTBEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF WORK.

4. FOR DETAILED DIMENTIONS, A SEPERATECONSTRUCTION DRAWING IS TO BE PREPARED IFNEED BE. ANY FURTHER DETAILS ARE TO BE CROSSCHECKED WITH THE CONSULTANTS ANDCONTRACTORS.

TITLE

FLOOR PLAN

NAME OF THE DESIGNER :

SHARDUL PATIL

NAME OF THE ARCHITECT :

PRATIK DHANMERSCALE :

1' = 6''

DATE :

29/09/2015

DRAWN BY :

SHA PA

CHECKED BY :

PRA DHA

DR NO. :

01/FLR PL

REVISION NUMBER :

7

PROJECT

HOUSE AT KARAV,VANGANI

N



DESIGN JATRA ARCHITECTSMR. SHARADCHANDRA

PATIL


A


1'

5'

EXTERNAL STONE WALL2' WIDE

COW DUNG FLOORMURRUM PACKING

DPC (4" DEEP)

PLINTH PROTECTION (4"DEEP)

RUBBLE SOLING (1' DEEP)

MURRUM BACKFILLING

RANDOM RUBBLE FOOTING

BLACK COTTON LINE

REINFORCED PCC (8MMBARS @ 200 MM C/C)

RUBBLE SOLING 1' DEEP

INTERNAL BRICK WALL9" WIDE

COW DUNG FLOOR

MURRUM PACKING

DPC (4" DEEP)

PCC (4" DEEP)


MURRUM BACKFILLING




TILES

TIMBER POST 5" X 5"

DPC (4" DEEP)

PCC (4" DEEP)


MURRUM BACKFILLING


BLACK COTTON LINE



TILES

STONE SEAT

PLINTH PROTECTION (4"DEEP)

32'

20'

30'

6'-5" 11'-8"

6'-5

"9'

12'-8

"

4'-8" 1'-6" 9'-11" 2'2'

10'-1

1"1'

-6"

7'-6

"1'

-6"

4'-8

"

2' 16' 2'

4' 3'-5" 2' 8'-8" 4'

4'9'

-8"

2'7'

2'3'

-5"

4'

4' 14' 4'

4'

3'

2'

3"9"

1'6"

2'-6

"2'

-6"

2'2'4"

2'

3" 3"

1'-6"

2'

1'6"

2'-6

"2'

-6"

2'4"

9"

1'6"

7'-4

"

2'

9"3' 3'-8" 2' 8'-11" 3'

9"

9"3'9'

-11"

2'7'

3' 3'-8" 2' 8'-11" 3'

6'-2

" 16'2' 2'

2'

PLINTH PLAN

PLAN OFREINFORCED PCC

PLAN AT 2' FROMDUG LEVEL

GROUND LEVEL GROUND LEVEL GROUND LEVEL

DUG LEVEL DUG LEVEL DUG LEVEL

A' B B'

C

C'

SECTION BB' SECTION AA' SECTION CC'

INTERNAL BRICK WALL TO SEPARATE THETILE AREA FROM COW DUNG FLOOR9" WIDE

TILES


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ISO A3 (420.00 x 297.00 MM), 1:1.77531

Multiple options like Clay tile sealants (left middle image) were created and finalised with bharat clay tiles.

Wooden fixtures on door and corbellings initi-ated a rustic gesture. (top middle Images)

Twisted columns besides west and east axis for pseudo support (Top right image)

Other interior fixtures were done with brass elements. (Left image)

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Design proposal

U R B A N I N T E R V E N T I O N

India is a nation which is constantlyreshaping. It is a witness to rapid ur-ban growth and development in terms of its economy. As a result of urban developmentthere is an increase in developmentalprojects like sez, industries, airports, and cargo hubs etc. for the socio-eco-nomic development of the city. Therefore, it becomes necessary to understand the impacts and influence of such developmental projects.

Location : Shivaji nagar, Mankhurd, Mumbai, India.

: Rurban Policy making

: 2018

: Completed

: N/A

Typology

Year

Status

Plot Area

To study deonar area and it’s differ-ences and create policies and de-sign strategies at grass-root levels.

To document Deonar area.To identify issues of local people.To determine evolution of the public infrastructure.To analyse slum development strat-egies.

AIM

OBJECTIVES

ABSTRACT

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Spatial patterns formed infact are individual activity spaces linked together as one.(above image)A protoype of transformation of space zoning is depicted by studying the hori-zontal and vertical zoning of shivaji nagar along the secondary roads. (left im-ages)A SWOT analysis was undertaken after studying the on filed status.

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indraneel ravindra joshi - AR Network

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