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Bina Bhatia - Selected experiences and memories of becoming an Architect and an Urban Designer

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  • Bina Bhatia- Selected experiences and memories of becoming an Architect and an Urban Designer

  • 54

    2

    Patching Urban Ecosystems Social Network Fracture Placemaking - Newburgh Fluctuatat Nec Mergatur

    MSAUD @ GSAPP

    MO-OFism School of Planning and Architecture The Big Bang Bar and Cafe The Myst

    The Blank Slate Pen: From urban extension to Urban Inclusion Re-living the city, foot by foot

    Contents

  • 31An Acadamite

    Auroville

    Profiling Mumbai

    Private Residence, Bangalore The Lotus House, Pondicherry The Inside-Out house, Gingee Private Residence, Vizag

  • Part 5 : MSAUD @ GSAPP

    Creating Places and not Spaces , First as an Urban Designer, and then as an Architect.

    Designing the unbuilt, the fluid space between buildings and the powerful role that a single building can play in a neighbou-

    hood to create experiences and memories within the realm of social landscapes...

  • Patching1 Urban Ecosystems- Connecting municipalities through water[pach] To patch means to mend or strengthen a weak area

    GSAPP | MSAUD Fall 2014 | Urban Design Studio II | Team Work

    Preserve undeveloped pervious land around citys key drinking water resource while refocusing development in relation to water within the urban fabric of Newburgh and New Windsor to catalyze regional economies.

    Reorienting development based on watersheds by limiting development around Lake Washingtons drinking water supply while promoting development to activate Newburghs forgotten Quassaick creek watershed.

    Locally this project repatches the shared fabric of Newburgh, New Windsor and Newburgh town by through a series of patched corridors between the two towns with the creek at their center. The watershed becomes the organizing feature to Activate a recreational hub, to Connect to new livable development opportunities, and Innovate new green industry opportunities while reactivating the forgotten Quassaick creek waterfront.

    Bina Bhatia . Abdul AlIshaq . Long Xu . Manuela Souza

  • Patton BrookConnected with Washington Lake

    Washington LakePrimary Water Source for Newburgh City

    Browns PondConnected with Washington Lake New Windsor Emergence Source

    Quassaick Creek

    O

    R2

    R3

    R1P1

    PARKS

    R3P1

    PARKS

    AP

    LC

    HC

    R4

    R1

    R3

    IB

    3 MONTHS 3 MONTHS 12 MONTHS

    2018201720163.8 MGD

    3.0 MGD

    NEWBURGH TOWN

    NEW WINDSOR4.9 MGD

    3.6 MGD

    8.5 MGD

    NEWBURGHS WATER

    INCREASE IN RATES BY NYC TO UPSTATE COMMUNITIES

    $1,149/MG

    $383/MG

    2000 2010 2016 2017 2018

    $2,054,986 / YEAR

    POTENTIAL REVENUE GENERATION FOR NEWBURGH

    SULPRUS

    SCHEDULED SHUTDOWN IN NYC AQUEDUCTS

    Leveraging waters value in the region as a critical commodity (drinking water) as well as a critical ecological and recreational asset, this project envisions a new place for water in urban development in the region. Through a strategy of re-patching urban and ecological fabrics we propose to: (1) Protect areas around critical drinking water resources; (2) Mitigate the most threatening impacts on water quality through new green infrastructure (3) Enhance quality of life by leveraging water; (4) Use water to catalyze new development, minimizing footprints around water and refocusing development in already urban areas to reinvigorate urban space and connect fragmented neighborhoods and resources.

    QUASSAICK CREEK:In need of protection ZONING

    Around drinking water sources

    Microorganism

    Tortoise

    Shrimp

    Fish

    Humans

    Garment factory Construction

    Tires

    Manufacturer CSO

    Death

    asdfasdfas

    Wood duckTufted titmouse

    Treatment plant

    Ecology

    Green Infrastructure

    Water

    SpeciesGymArmory

    Run off

    Wet land

    KayakingBuffer zone

    Creek

    SewageHousing

    Education

    fish

    Picnic

    Green roof

    Job

    Snake

    Microorganism

    Garbage

    Shopping mall

    Green heron

    Development

    Protect

    Mitigate pollution with

    Enhance

    Use water to Catalyze

  • Big Boxes Parking

    High Traffic Roads

    Urban Fabric

    Suburban Fabric20142004 2006 2011

    Drinking Water Sources SubwatershedsDevelopment Pressures

    Identifying Major Watershed Polluters- Patch Mosaics

    NO DEVELOPMENT ZONE FRESH WATERMITIGATION AREALOW DEVELOPMENT ZONE

    PERCOLATION LAKE WASHINGTONINFILTRATION

    SWALE OVERFLOW SSOSWALE OVERFLOW

    PRECIPITATION

    BIG BOX RUNOFFROUTE 300

    GREEN PARKING

    Microorganism

    Tortoise

    Shrimp

    Fish

    Humans

    Garment factory Construction

    Tires

    Manufacturer CSO

    Death

    asdfasdfas

    Wood duckTufted titmouse

    Treatment plant

    Ecology

    Green Infrastructure

    Water

    SpeciesGymArmory

    Run off

    Wet land

    KayakingBuffer zone

    Creek

    SewageHousing

    Education

    fish

    Picnic

    Green roof

    Job

    Snake

    Microorganism

    Garbage

    Shopping mall

    Green heron

    Development

    Protect

    Mitigate pollution with

    Enhance

    Use water to Catalyze

  • LAKE STREETActivate a Recreation Hub

    A celebration of life, culture and environment to sustainably connect the surrounding communities and boost economic investments.

  • Big Boxes Natural FabricUrban Fabric

    Patch Analysis:Disconencted Fabrics

    Vegetated bufferRetention PondFinancing: City of NewburghPrepare for TransformationInfill devpt. & Plaza : Land BankRezone to Mixed Use: City of NewburghCleaning Floating Island : QCWA

    Mitigate Runoff

    Incremental transform of existing establishmentConstruction of Mixed Used Devpt.

    Complete the bufferTransfer ice skating business

    Transform

    New devpts. finance green infrastruc-ture

    Kayaking school starts operation

    Bikeway is developed by Scenic Hudson

    Destination

    1.Muchattoes Lake

    3.Armory

    5.Proposed Parking

    8.Existing Ice Company

    6.Proposed Housing

    9.Existing Museum

    7.Retention Pond

    2.Pedestrian Street

    10.Existing Little Falls Park

    4.Health Care Facility

    Phasing Strategy

    N

    Lake

    St

    Mill S

    t

    Wat

    er S

    t

    Hud

    son

    Riv

    er

    Quassaick Creek

    0 100 200 300 400 500 1000

    1

    2

    34

    6

    5

    7

    89

    10

  • 0 100 200 300 400 500 1000

    Lake

    St

    Mill S

    t

    Wat

    er S

    t

    Hud

    son

    Riv

    er

    Quassaick Creek

    Big Boxes Natural FabricUrban Fabric

    Connecting the Fragmented

    Catalyzing Research

    Conencting Communities

    Upgrade One NeighbourhoodEstablishing the research Institute in a temporary buildingFinancing: DEC, NSFPartners: QWA, OWA, BIRE, SUNY.

    Armory extension to New WindsorRezoning to increase density and provide neighborhood amenities

    Research institute moves to Water St.Previous headquarters become a community training center.Training in water sensitive measures and incentives leads private runoff mitigation projects.New Housing developments are built on water sensitive design principles.

    Bio swale constructed by local contractors Increasing mobility between both sides of the neighborhood leads to pedestrian network construction across the creek.Increase in density makes TOD projects feasible.

    1.Armory Expansion

    5.9W Road

    4.Historical BridgeSidewalk Currently Closed

    6.New Housing with Retail

    2.Training Center3.NY Theatrical Storage

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    Phasing Strategy

  • MILL STREETConnect Livable Neighbourhoods

    Creation of a vibrant, pedestrian friendly mixed use neighbourhood bridging Newburgh city with New Windsor town with shared spaces to eat, shop and live life...

    CONNECTED NEIGHBORHOODCOMMUNITY TRAINING CENTERBUFFER ZONEPEDESTRIAN BRIDGE100

  • 100 ft buffer zone retention pond

    Lake

    St

    Mill S

    t

    Wat

    er S

    t

    Huds

    on R

    iver

    Quassaick Creek

    0 100 200 300 400 500 1000

    Minimize Industrial effluentsMitigate CSO Runoff Construct Green Infrastructure Catalyze Industrial development

    Minimize Industrial effluents

    Design and construction of the wetland park.Financing: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

    Rezoning to a Green industrial park land use.Implement restrictions on existing industries.

    Construct permeable public parking.Redesign Last 1000ft of Walsh Ave.Construct Industrial park infrastructure.

    Construct and operate the green industrial park.Relocate Warex Terminals Corp to new site.Reuse existing structure to relocate the research institute.Financing: Industrial Development

    Natural Fabric Industrial Fabric Urban Fabric

    Phasing Strategy

    6.Proposed Street Car + Ferry Station

    2.Retention Pond

    1.Constructed WetlandTreat CSO Overflow + Park

    5.Proposed Green Industries

    4.Constructed WetlandsTreat Industrial Runoff

    3.Erie Railroad

    1

    2

    34

    5

    6

  • Biological Wastewater Treatm-nent Park, near new green industries connecting the two neighbouhoods

    WATER STREETInnovate New Green Industries

    Wetland ParkConstruction Material Runoff

    Electric Streetcar

    SoakawayRetention swale

    CSO

    The Bluff

    Wetland Park

    Street ru

    noff

    PRECIPITATIONQUASSAICK CREEK

    RETENTION SWALE

    WETLAND URBAN EDGE

    FILTERATIONCONVEYOR PERCOLATIONPERCOLATION

    Call Outs

  • Social NetworkConnecting people to create better neighbourhoods

    We visualize Morrisania as a lively neighborhood with engaging infrastructure for the current and future residents, revitalized streets, and a new development model based on community participation. This model will create a network of services over time with the collaboration of HPD, developers and the community and include green pockets, community empowerment facilities, essential neighborhood services and retail creating a sustainable and thriving district.

    The mandatory green factor model would ensure sustainable development over time as well as create quality open spaces. 3rd Avenue would become an active commercial corridor with restaurants; community music centers connected to outdoor performance spaces and Washington Avenue would become a friendly street with adult literacy classrooms, cafes, reading rooms overlooking green picnic spots and community pockets interconnected with bike paths.

    Bina Bhatia . Qian Wang . Crystal EskiGSAPP | Summer 2014 | Urban Design Studio II | Team Work

  • 12% of land wasted in parking

    Inactive StreetsRepetitive

    Lifeless

    1,335 crimes each year

    The Divide from Industry

    The Lack of Necessary Resources

    Insufficient Fresh Produce

    Metro Station

    Trucks Routes

    Retail

    Salons & Barber

    Fresh Produce

    Fast Food

    Melrose Station

    Vacant Lots

    Parking Lots

    New Construction

    Large Parking Lots Large Parking LotsLarge Parking Lots

    Large Parking Lots Large Parking LotsLarge Parking Lots

    Currently a neighborhood lacking identity trespassed by truck routes and interspersed with empty and industrial, our proposed social network will rejuvenate the community and provide it legibility.

    Existing

    Proposed

  • Department of Housing Preservation & Development

    [RETAIL TENANTS SECURED + COMMUNITY FACILITIES PROPOSAL]

    SUSTAINABILITY EXPERTS

    DESIGNERS AND EXPERTS

    FINANCE

    COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION

    Feedback Loop

    ESSENTIAL SERVICES

    INTERACTION with Private Developers

    BOTTOM UP STRENGTH MEETS TOP DOWN INNOVATION

    SYMBIOTIC DEVELOPMENT MODEL

    CONNECT NON- PROFITS

    AFFORDABLE HOUSING

    2

    3

    1

    4

    5

    Symbiotic Development ModelBottom up Strength meets Top down Innovation

    Destination Washington Street, Morrisania

  • Possible Configurations

    Community Facilities

    Community Empowerment

    Green Initiative

    3rd Avenu

    e

    Programmatic Typologies

    Commercial

    Programmatic Typologies

    Programmatic Typologies

    3rd Avenue

    Washington Avenue

    Community

    Commercial

    CommunityEmpowerment

    Green Initiative

    The Housing + Model

    Green FloorArea

    Porous ArchitectureCommunityEmpowerment

    Retail Space

    PublicFacilities

    Design guidelines and Incentives

  • Fracture

    GSAPP | MSAUD Fall 2014 | Surface, Screen, Structure| Team WorkBina Bhatia . Crystal Eksi. Charles Xou . Mark Mandera . Stephanie C.

    The articulation of the surface is driven by the desire to create the illusion of fluidityand volume as light filters in through the building skin. The main thread of design investigation for the double skin facade was to create a sense of movement through an abstraction of twist to create fractures to percieve different view cones as a person moves along the street or within the building.The surface acting as a mediator between the building and the street is three dimensional in the sense that it allowsseeing through completely, partially or nothing at all.

  • Early Concept Models

  • Design Details

    Directing different visual cones as people walk around the screen

  • Placemaking- NewburghMSAUD |Fall 2014 | UD Studio| Team WorkBina Bhatia . Abdul Al Ishaq . Maneula . Long Xu

    From Left to Right:1. A Resident walking by along the designed path read-ing information about the Quassaick watershed.2. Another resident appreacting photographs of the forgotten assets of the Quassaick.3. Two ladies visualizing how they wish their favourite spots on the Quassaick Creek could be developed.

    #Tweet the Creek was a walkthrough simulating the Quassaick Creek in an abstract fashion. Participants walked the downhill path of Downing Vaux Park in Newburgh city and followed stenciled information about the Quassaick Creeks issues. Along the walk, two active interaction points were installed to aid in selecting between design site options and to inform on proper program makeup for the future design proposal. The intent of the project was to gauge from people which parts of the hidden creek they know about and access, which would inform design and also through a mini photo booth help residents visualize the creek programmatically.

    The project began with the assumption that people attract people. As lovers of the urban environment, we understand that it is the most efficient way to activate an urban space. The underutilized park was chosen for this urban installation to work as a testing site to see if it would be reactivated once the intervention got built. The results showed that the creek, also underutilized, can be reactivated.

  • A group of Newburgh residents marking the predominantly known spaces and access points to the Quassaick Creek. In the background are postcards depicting the beauty of the underutilized Quassaick wa-tershed and the Virtual Reality Google Glass Stand which was used to show forgotten spots on the creeks.

    1. A little girl poses on the green screen, stating what she wants to do at the creek Sit and see Water2.The stencil that was stamped all over Newburgh city, directing people to the Quassaick Creek with the twitter handle #TweetTheCreek for them to share their experiences.

    Every city that succeeds has undergone an awakening, a new beginning. -(Jaime Lerner, in Urban Acupuncture)

    We believe the Quassaick Creek can do this for Newburgh.

  • Fluctuatat Nec MergaturMSAUD |Summer 2014 | RNYU + DMUD | Team WorkBina Bhatia . Jun Park . Ceaser Nicholes

    For ages urban dwellers have thought of their city survival as that of the ships. Rome had a manifestation of a ship like city island, their merchants carried this mythology to Paris. New York citys own island was a zone of quarantine isolating diseases and criminals that might otherwise jeopardize the citys survival.With the future of coastal cities uncertain, it is now time to revive this mythology. These vessels are Arcs for preserving our urbanity and modes of life in an unknown world. New cities, new islands, new ships all imbibed into one, these vessels are cities that can choose their connections and their geographies. Their resiliency will get them through the future.

  • Screenshots from the movie produced for DMUD + RNYU

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    Fluctuatat Nec Mergatur The waves tossle her but she does not sink....Il est agit par les vagues, et ne sombre pas - motto of Paris, France

  • Part 4 : MO-OFism

    Taking the first step towards designing and managing complex structures as an Architect, visualizing and creating impressions and experiences within the built and between the built, detailing the handrail and the window cill , and materiality of the walls, of the roof and the spaces contained within and having that first argument with the structural designer, for that flawless cantilevered soffit... yes, we did manage it at the end.

  • School of Planning and Architecture, India

  • School of Planning and Architecture, VijaywadaProject BUA: 320,000 sq ft.Involvement : Project Architect, Design Development and TenderDesign Team : Shantanu P.,Manisha A., Bina B., Akshay S., Shivani S., Tanuj J.

    The interdependence of a community and the individual is vital for the growth of an educational institution. These relationships have been structured into three dimensional constellations that is informed by movement and varying level of privacy of diverse pro-grams. The entire Institute is structured around the courtyard concourse and its various voids connecting flowing spaces at different levels for a networked learning process.

    Top Level Concourse Level Ground LevelGrid effective for focused learning

    FieldInformal for networked exchange

    Centre and PeripheryEffective for Interactive learning

    Ramp towards the concourse

    Faculty Floors

    The NetworkingFloor

    Parasolroof

    Ground Floor Plan

    Section AA

    A A

  • The PlatformThe Lower program is seen as a heavy base to a floating canopy. The base houses the afternoon programs of the learning curriculum such as workshops and Laboratories. The heavy base with thick stone walls increases the Time Lag for solar- heat penetration. The solid platform

    is punctuated with voids that allow for hot air to dissipate.

    ConcourseThe Middle section of the building is a Stilted Platform that allows for a student activity zone. This zone behaves as concourse level to the entire building as it filters and mediates people through. The concourse is visually connected to the section above and below through the voids.

    LightwellsThe voids are reminiscent of the traditional courtyard that anchor common public and community programs. Smaller courtyards work as three dimensional light wells which offer visual connectivity through the layers. These redefined courtyards holds the institute and the larger academic community together. The space operates both at a communi-ty scale and individual scales.

  • School of Planning and ArchitectureProject BUA: 320,000 sq ft.

    The Student housing is fragmented moving away from dormitory or hostel organisations which foster a regimented form of social control. An attempt is made to break this very notion by streets, courtyards, bridges, verandahs and terraces. These spaces create a variety of chance interaction between students.This fragmentation is continued on the floors above which allow for semi-private interaction zones.

    Stilt

    Rec.deck

    Terrace

    Terrace

    Deck

    Stilt

    StiltStilt

    Stilt Stilt

    Deck Terrace

    Terrace Terrace

    Terrace

    Terrace

    The 3 modules are used to create the housing complex.

    Section showing terraces, courtyards, verandahs and bridges

    View of internal courtyard in Student Housing

    Involvement : Project Architect, Design Development and TenderDesign Team : Shantanu P.,Manisha A., Bina B., Akshay S., Shivani S., Tanuj J.

  • Model showing massing of the University Campus

    The housing is an active pedestrian ground which is stimulated as the streetscape gets trans-formed into verandahs and chowks. The housing breaks the strict definitions of the layers by fragmenting the program by streets, verandahs, courtyards and other common programs.

    The housing is envisioned as a low rise environment with the idea of creating Living Courts that merge with active streets. The housing merges residential program with contiguous non program which allows for spillover. This creates a lively neighborhood that fosters informal interactions between

    students.

    Ground Floor Plan, Girls Hostel

  • The Big Bang Bar and Cafe, MumbaiProject BUA: 4000 sq ft.Involvement : Project Architect, Concept Design to ExecutionDesign Team : Manisha Agarwal, Bina Bhatia

    The space creates a sense of romanticism and whimsy that is often lost in brand coordinated spaces with the use of recycled materials such as stacked beer bottles as the luminescent bar and ceiling, coupled with the inclusion of wooding seating that is salvaged. Reused Handmade tiles snake through the restaurant in a random pattern that allows for new imaginations and re-imaginations of floor frescoes.

  • The Myst: Luxury Eco Residences, KasauliProject BUA: 350,000 sq ft.Involvement : Project Architect, Concept Design StageDesign Team : Shantanu Poredi, Bina B., Akshay S., Pathik J.

    76 villa residences with 18 typologies and a common clubhouse are scattered on a hilly site, with spectacular views. Each typology is designed unique to the topography it sits on with airy living spaces, large decks and balconies with infinity pools that extend from each room to take in natural light, air and views. The exteriors are designed using a combination of three materials - stone, plaster and wood to break scales.

  • Master plan of Auroville- the City of DawnAr. Roger Anger

  • Part 3: The Auroville Story

    Started my journey, as an intern from a place that was created from scratch by young Architects, just like me, with a dream to create the ideal, utopian place, completed with gestures of creative innovation and love. Learning Sustainability, blend of vernacular and contemporary practices, where the house is more often in the community and within nature rather than inside

  • Private Residence, BangaloreProject BUA: 7250 sq ft.Involvement : Intern, Concept Design StageDesign Team : Pino Marchese, Bina Bhatia, Pratik Daulat

    Concieved as a mix of rustic and contemporary architecture, all internal spaces of the house open out to some form of nature. Each outdoor space is formed as an extension of adjacent interior space, and they come to embrace spatial narratives of public space as a semi-private buffer zone against neighboring spaces and the surrounding nature.

    Sculpting mass Extension to Nature

    1.Living Room

    2.Home Theatre

    3.Dining Room

    4.Master Bedroom

    5.Secondary Bedroom

    6.Kitchen

    7.Childrens Bedroom

    8.Swimming Pool

    9.Outdoor Bar

    B

    B

    A A

    PLAN AT +0.65M

    1

    2 3

    4

    5

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

  • Section AA Section BB

    Entrance view , looking at water body outside the living room

  • The Lotus House, PondicherryProject BUA: 7250 sq ft.Involvement : Intern, Working Drawing and Detailing StageDesign Team : Sheril Castellino, Bina Bhatia, Pratik Daulat

    The house is an example of how traditional style can blend into a modern house, where each element retains its distinct character yet there is a perfect amalgamation of the old with the new. Old vernacular elements like the Kerela style terrace and roof with wooden posts and rafters, wooden louvred windows and brick jali come together to form a contemporary looking house with subtle hints from the past. The internal rooms of the house are tiled with various tones of natural Shahabad stone to form patterns of different hues of green and yellow. The living spaces open unto the internal courtyard which acts like an organising feature within the house. East Elevation

    Tiling Layout at 4.6m

    Measurement plan at 4.6m

  • D2 D3

    GENERAL NOTES : DIRECTION :REVISION :

    TO FIT

    CHECKED

    DWG NO:

    SCALE

    PRJ NO:

    DATE

    DRAWN BY

    CONTENTPLAN

    C&M ArchitectsPROGRESS,AUROVILLE,TAMILNADU,INDIA.

    TELE. : 0413 2623591 FAX NO. : E-MAIL .:[email protected]

    R.DATE:R. NO. ARCHITECT:

    DOOR WINDOW SCHEDULEWORKING DRAWING

    CODE WD /D.W.S./14

    SR. NO. 14

    WD /D.W.S./14

    17-01-2012

    N01. This drawing is a copyright and property of C&M Architects.

    02. Written dimensions shall be followed.

    03. All dimensions shall be counter checked on the site prior to the start of work.

    04. Any discrepancy found in the drawing or site and drawing shall be brought tothe notice of the architect prior to the start of work.

    Door-Window Schedule - GROUND FLOOR

    DoorsName Size Quantity

    D1D2D3

    Windows

    Sill Lintel Description

    1.38 X 2.10m 0.9 X 2.10m

    Door-Window Schedule - FIRST FLOOR

    DoorsName Size Quantity

    D1D2D3

    Windows

    Sill Lintel Description

    Door-Window Schedule - TERRACE

    DoorsName Size Quantity

    D1D2D3

    Sill Lintel Description

    ---

    1.38 X 2.10m0.90 X 2.10m0.75 X 2.10m

    2.10m 2.10m 2.10m

    1

    2

    5

    ---

    1.38 X 2.10m0.90 X 2.10m0.75 X 2.10m

    2.10m 2.10m 2.10m

    3 5

    0 ---

    1.38 X 2.10m0.90 X 2.10m0.75 X 2.10m

    2.10m 2.10m 2.10m

    10

    0

    W1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8

    2.00 X 1.45m2.00 X 2.77m1.11 X 3.07m0.75 X1.40m0.90 X 0.50m0.90 X1.45m

    0.60 X1.45m

    3.00 X1.54m

    0.65m

    0.65m

    2.56m2.20m0.65m

    0.65m

    1.50m

    0.65m

    2.10m5.34m5.28m2.10m2.00m2.10m2.10m2.10m

    6

    2

    11111

    1

    W1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8

    2.00 X 1.45m2.36 X 4.89m1.70 X 3.18m0.75 X1.40m0.90 X 0.50m0.90 X1.45m

    0.60 X1.45m

    3.00 X1.54m

    0.65m

    0.65m

    0.45m2.10m0.65m

    0.65m

    1.50m

    0.65m

    2.10m5.34m5.28m2.10m2.00m2.10m2.10m2.10m

    6

    1

    2

    1

    000

    0

    W4

    0.90 X1.45m W7 0.75 X 2.10m

    Double door, teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Double door, teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Double door, teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Three shutter, two openable glass one fixedwith wood movable louvers

    3.00 X1.54m

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Exposed brick jails with mesh

    Double shutter with glass, teak wood frame

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Fixed glass with teak wood frame

    Three shutter, two openable glass one fixedwith wood movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Exposed brick jails

    Exposed brick jails

    Double shutter with glass, teak wood frame

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Fixed glass with teak wood frame

    Exposed brick jails with mesh

    W2PLAN

    PLAN

    PLAN

    ELEVATION (outside)

    2.00 X 2.77m

    ELEVATION

    1.38 0.9 0.75

    0.95

    0.90

    0.60

    PLAN PLAN PLAN2.

    10

    2.10

    2.10

    1.45

    0.70 0,7

    Double door, teakwood frame withfixed louvers.

    Double door, teakwood frame withfixed louvers.

    Teak wood framewith fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood framewith fixed louvers

    Teak wood framewith fixed louvers

    Three shutter, twoopenable glass onefixed with woodmovable louvers.

    Three shutter, two openable glass onefixed with wood movable louvers.

    Exposed brick jails with mesh

    Single shutter with openableglass shutter and movablelouvers

    Single shutter with openable glassshutter and movable louvers

    Double shutter withglass, teak wood frame

    Double shutter withglass, teak wood frame

    Single shutter withopenable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openableglass shutter and movablelouvers

    Single shutter withopenable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glassshutter and movable louvers

    Fixed glass with teak wood frame

    0.50

    0.250.23

    louver opening rod

    Grill rod

    2.77

    0.92

    0.92

    0.92

    0.952.00

    0.95

    Mosquito proof meshin wooden reaper frame ELEVATION (inside)

    1.11

    1.03

    1.03

    1.03

    3.07

    ELEVATION (outside)

    1.11

    ELEVATION (outside)

    1.400

    .95

    0.35

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    0.75

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    Grill rod

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    ELEVATION (outside)

    0.2

    0.20

    .50

    Metal grill

    W5

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    0.90

    1.45 0

    .95

    0.35

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    1.45 0

    .95

    0.35

    0.60

    1.54

    D2 D3

    GENERAL NOTES : DIRECTION :REVISION :

    TO FIT

    CHECKED

    DWG NO:

    SCALE

    PRJ NO:

    DATE

    DRAWN BY

    CONTENTPLAN

    C&M ArchitectsPROGRESS,AUROVILLE,TAMILNADU,INDIA.

    TELE. : 0413 2623591 FAX NO. : E-MAIL .:[email protected]

    R.DATE:R. NO. ARCHITECT:

    DOOR WINDOW SCHEDULEWORKING DRAWING

    CODE WD /D.W.S./14

    SR. NO. 14

    WD /D.W.S./14

    17-01-2012

    N01. This drawing is a copyright and property of C&M Architects.

    02. Written dimensions shall be followed.

    03. All dimensions shall be counter checked on the site prior to the start of work.

    04. Any discrepancy found in the drawing or site and drawing shall be brought tothe notice of the architect prior to the start of work.

    Door-Window Schedule - GROUND FLOOR

    DoorsName Size Quantity

    D1D2D3

    Windows

    Sill Lintel Description

    1.38 X 2.10m 0.9 X 2.10m

    Door-Window Schedule - FIRST FLOOR

    DoorsName Size Quantity

    D1D2D3

    Windows

    Sill Lintel Description

    Door-Window Schedule - TERRACE

    DoorsName Size Quantity

    D1D2D3

    Sill Lintel Description

    ---

    1.38 X 2.10m0.90 X 2.10m0.75 X 2.10m

    2.10m 2.10m 2.10m

    1

    2

    5

    ---

    1.38 X 2.10m0.90 X 2.10m0.75 X 2.10m

    2.10m 2.10m 2.10m

    3 5

    0 ---

    1.38 X 2.10m0.90 X 2.10m0.75 X 2.10m

    2.10m 2.10m 2.10m

    10

    0

    W1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8

    2.00 X 1.45m2.00 X 2.77m1.11 X 3.07m0.75 X1.40m0.90 X 0.50m0.90 X1.45m

    0.60 X1.45m

    3.00 X1.54m

    0.65m

    0.65m

    2.56m2.20m0.65m

    0.65m

    1.50m

    0.65m

    2.10m5.34m5.28m2.10m2.00m2.10m2.10m2.10m

    6

    2

    11111

    1

    W1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8

    2.00 X 1.45m2.36 X 4.89m1.70 X 3.18m0.75 X1.40m0.90 X 0.50m0.90 X1.45m

    0.60 X1.45m

    3.00 X1.54m

    0.65m

    0.65m

    0.45m2.10m0.65m

    0.65m

    1.50m

    0.65m

    2.10m5.34m5.28m2.10m2.00m2.10m2.10m2.10m

    6

    1

    2

    1

    000

    0

    W4

    0.90 X1.45m W7 0.75 X 2.10m

    Double door, teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Double door, teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Double door, teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Three shutter, two openable glass one fixedwith wood movable louvers

    3.00 X1.54m

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Exposed brick jails with mesh

    Double shutter with glass, teak wood frame

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Fixed glass with teak wood frame

    Three shutter, two openable glass one fixedwith wood movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Exposed brick jails

    Exposed brick jails

    Double shutter with glass, teak wood frame

    Single shutter with openable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Fixed glass with teak wood frame

    Exposed brick jails with mesh

    W2PLAN

    PLAN

    PLAN

    ELEVATION (outside)

    2.00 X 2.77m

    ELEVATION

    1.38 0.9 0.75

    0.95

    0.90

    0.60

    PLAN PLAN PLAN

    2.10

    2.10

    2.10

    1.45

    0.70 0,7

    Double door, teakwood frame withfixed louvers.

    Double door, teakwood frame withfixed louvers.

    Teak wood framewith fixed louvers

    Teak wood frame with fixed louvers

    Teak wood framewith fixed louvers

    Teak wood framewith fixed louvers

    Three shutter, twoopenable glass onefixed with woodmovable louvers.

    Three shutter, two openable glass onefixed with wood movable louvers.

    Exposed brick jails with mesh

    Single shutter with openableglass shutter and movablelouvers

    Single shutter with openable glassshutter and movable louvers

    Double shutter withglass, teak wood frame

    Double shutter withglass, teak wood frame

    Single shutter withopenable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openableglass shutter and movablelouvers

    Single shutter withopenable glass shutterand movable louvers

    Single shutter with openable glassshutter and movable louvers

    Fixed glass with teak wood frame

    0.50

    0.250.23

    louver opening rod

    Grill rod

    2.77

    0.92

    0.92

    0.92

    0.952.00

    0.95

    Mosquito proof meshin wooden reaper frame ELEVATION (inside)

    1.11

    1.03

    1.03

    1.03

    3.07

    ELEVATION (outside)

    1.11

    ELEVATION (outside)

    1.400

    .95

    0.35

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    0.75

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    Grill rod

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    EQ

    ELEVATION (outside)

    0.2

    0.20

    .50

    Metal grill

    W5

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    0.90

    1.45 0

    .95

    0.35

    Metal grill @ 0.15 c/c

    1.45 0

    .95

    0.35

    0.60

    1.54

    Parapet Detail

    Staircase Detail

    Window Detail

    Roof Detail

    LightVentillationMosquito Protection

    ...Window Articulation

  • The Inside-Out House, GingeeProject BUA: 3400 sq ft.Involvement : Intern, Concept Design StageDesign Team : Pino Marchese, Bina Bhatia, Pratik Daulat

    PLAN AT +0.65M

    A A

    Section AA

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    1.Living Room

    2.Study Room

    3.Kitchen

    4.Master Bedroom

    5.Temple

    6.Dining Room

    7.Open Patio

    The house is designed with a small temple as its centrality, surrounded by a small pool of water, visually connected to the landscape visible on each side through small courts, that connect vertically and horizontally, allowing cool breze to come in and ventillate the entire space.

  • Private Residence, VizagProject BUA: 4740 sq ft.Involvement : Intern, Concept Design StageDesign Team : Pino Marchese, Bina Bhatia, Pratik Daulat

    The design process started by carving out open and semi open volumes from all sides of the house to create terraces, niches and balconies to derive a volumetric form that is functional and aesthetic. The semi open patio divides the house into two, with the living room on one side and the more private spaces on the other.

    1.Living Room

    2.Entrance Porch

    3.Family Room

    4.Dining Room

    5.Kitchen

    6.Bedroom

    7.Master Bedroom

    8.Pooja Room9.Servants Quarter

    Section AA

    PLAN AT +0.65M

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    9

    7

    8

    A

    A

  • Part 2 : The Blank Slate my personal brand

    Testing unknown territories on my own, taking my own decisions, feeling afraid yet empowered with each step, I fall , make some mistakes, but learn to get up by myself only to make some more and learn some more...until I reach my destination.But then, isnt it always all about the journey?

  • LIVE + WORK in Pen

  • SustainabilityRiverside SpacesChildren Farm ParkVisarjan Point

    Central PlazaCity SquarePublic Art City MaidanNature Trails

    Mobility NetworkRing roadsGreen linksCity nodesTransport Interchange Hub

    KalagramImage MarketPen University of ArtKala GharanasLive Work Space

    Pen, a part of the Mumbai metropolitan region is strategically located between two growing cities Mumbai and Pune and is in danger of becoming just another part in its agglomeration and losing its cultural heritage and identity. Pen is going to become the epicenter of develop-ments due to the various infrastructure projects that connect it to Mumbai.

    The project proposes to create a vibrant urban culture within this dense city, built around lo-cal communities, institutions and governance. A knowledge economy which is about creative people coming together to add value to work, through the exchange of information to gener-ate new ideas. This inclusive approach in planning of urban growth will facilitate the process of decentralization of production and distribution, making this peripheral city self sufficient.

    Pen : From Urban Extension to Urban InclusionInvolvement : Design HeadDesign Team : Bina, Tejas, Pratik, Kshitij, Sanya, Tejashree

    Kalagram : The Artist District

    Developmental pressures on Pen

  • 3.Human scale at the street level lost2.Change in the language of the core

    4.Poverty behind the glossy image5.Ganpati workshops replaced by

    service centres

    The BAU Scenario 2030

    Due to the increased connectivity, transport to the neighbouring cities will be made easy causing Pen tobecome a dormitory town. It will stand to lose its indeginous culture and will embrace a new suburban way of lifeencompassing slums, poverty and unemployment

    Declining number ofpeople taking part in smallscale industries.

    2010

    Pen has followed the common route of cities ; the service sector concentrated at the cen-ter and the residential area expanding around its periph-ery.

    The advent of SEZs andindustries has created a newworking class culture in Pen.

    2020

    2030

    1,2.Ignoring local industry

    The Culture under threatThe otlas, verandahs and balconies surrounding the

    houses are used as workspaces by thepeople for making ganpati idols and papads.

  • Strengths

    Weakness

    Opportunities

    Threats

    Historic Architecture contributing to characterVegetation contributing to setting

    Farmland corridor, high biodiversityLandmarks contributing to legibility

    High Pedestrian FlowLong Distance Views

    Existing local artistic economy

    Pockets of poor quality architectureFragmented public open space

    Movement barrier - Railway, NH, water coursesVehicle dominance - traffic congestion

    High Pedestrian FlowRailway station edge - no sense of arrival

    Sewage discharge points into the river

    Improve access with mixed waterside usesEnhance E-W permeability

    Potential gateway focal pointsVehicle dominance - traffic congestion

    Close proximity to city centrePotential valuable water frontage

    Integrate ecological networksLarge areas for potential regeneration

    Flooding risk , dictates landuse, economic viabilityHeight restriction leading to sprawl

    Net increase in traffic flow and congestionDepletion of agriculture and landmills

    S.W.O.T

    Strategic Vision plan

    Childrens Farm Park

    Kalagram Node

    Polyhouse

    Reserved ForestUrban expansion limit

    Food Park

    Image Market

    Station Plaza

    Area for windmills

    Pen Art UniversityCivic Square

    Art Exhibition

    The vision is to provide a strategy plan for Pen for the next 20 years aiming to transform the city into a livableurban utopia. A series of projects have been proposed, spread across the city. It is envisioned that these will act as a catalyst that direct the natural growth of the city.

  • The art district located in the city core will become the destina-tion for creativity, providing inspiration and recognition, nurtur-ing innovation and diversity. The housing created offers scope for densification for future population. This is done without losing the essence of their lifestyle due to the provision of interactive spaces and visual connectivity with the street.

    Kalagram - Art hub

    The setting up of the food park will enable them to capture their entrepreneurial spirit and scale their skills from the kitchen level to the community level and finally to the industrial level. This community level entreprise will give a boost to the local agro based industry through value based addition by combining skill and technology at the same place.

    Food Park

    The city no longer acts as a parasite to nature in the process of urbanization. The role of river is reintegrated into the everyday life of the people through the creation of community farm parks, public spaces, nature trails and a public spaces and Ganpati idol immersion during festivals.

    River Revitalization

    Regional and city level linkages developed with a clear prioritytowards non-motorised and public form of transport.A ring road and intracity bus system is implemented with extra storage capacity enabling the transport of goods. Green multi-modal links provide connectivity with the residential areas and the transit routes.

    Mobility

    Strategic Interventions

    Home levelSmall scale

    Community levelmoderate scale

    City levelLarge scale

  • The entire organism spreads into the city giving it a new life and world class quality of recreation bringing people together and making the city more than just a workspace.

    The divide in the city due to the presence of the highway and the railway line causes inequitable growth of the city .

    A city level recreation hub provided over the existing transit corridor connecting the two areas by pedestrian green links

    flowing into the cityscape.

    Central Plaza

  • The proposed urban development for Pen will facilitate the process of decentralisation ofproduction and distribution making these peripheral cities independent thus preventing the

    spread of cancerous unbalanced urban growth.

    Energy Security

    Food Security

    Water Security

    Employment Security

    International Art and Food festival in the Art district

  • Re-living the city foot by footInvolvement : Design TeamDesign Team : Bina, Tejas, Pratik, Kshitij, Sanya, Tejashree

    CULTURAL HUBThe street serves as a performance arena apart from being a religious congregation point

    COMMUNITY SPACEIn order to retain and revive its old glorystreet elements frame the fountain well.To ease the congregation on the entirestreet, handcart and truck activity issegregated beyond this point.

    TRUCK HALTING POINT:Trucks have been rerouted to facilitatepedestrian movement.A truck depot - with provision for loading and unloading.

    RECREATIONAL AREAThe khaugalli, the bhaji market and the papad shopshave been reorganised to form an introverted, familyoriented space

    RELIGIOUS NODEThe mosque opens ontothe street to incorporate religiousactivity with street life.

    BAZAARA semi open, womenoriented space MOSQUE

    NODE

    MASJID BUNDER STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    This lane serves the people working in the

    commercial sector during the day and the

    residents of the area during the evenings

    with its mouth watering cuisines.

    The area constructs a mental image

    of a traditional Indian market street

    with the cries of the vendors, the

    hustle of the shoppers, the catcalls

    of the handcart wallahs and the call

    of the Azaan from its mosques.

    Truck terminus, Loading and unloading

    activities. Primarily a residential area with

    a neglected fountain at its Junction

    dominated by heavy truck movement.

    Alighting and boarding

    point for passengers

    along with shopping

    activities.

    Mohammed Ali Road and

    Yusuf Mehralli Road

    SITE INTRODUCTION

    The area defines the

    mental boundary of a

    religious character due to

    type of users.

    Cloth Market

    Khau galli

    This node is a intersection with

    a major arterial road of the city,

    with parking below the flyover.

    Masjid Bunder

    Station

    The area is primarily defined

    by the religious function

    interspersed with formal and

    informal shopping activities.

    Fountain Node

    .

    The increase in the density of the

    region has taken its toll on the

    sanitary and hygiene conditions.

    Dumping of garbage in the gaps

    between the buildings is rampant.

    The increasing vehicular intensity

    has resulted in noise pollution in the

    area

    The area faces an acute shortage of

    water.

    SOCIO- CULTURAL ASPECT

    The handcarts form a very

    important part of the cultural setting

    of the street.

    The buildings envelope the street

    providing a visual and physical edge.

    The street functions as a spill out

    space for recreational activities in

    the khau galli and cloth market.

    ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT

    The area serve as a the

    only recreation cum

    shopping space for the

    women of that area..

    Mumbadevi Node

    The street cannot be considered as

    an isolated space. The delineation

    of site has been done on the basis of

    the multiple activity pattern of the

    various users observed on the site.

    The superimposition of the

    densely used road networks, the

    halting points offered by the street

    and the behavioral patterns of the

    users that has generated the

    delineation of the street.

    Zakaria Masjid

    MUMBADEVI

    TEMPLE

    PEDESTRIAN DENSITYNODES AND LANDMARKS ACTIVITY

    MOSQUE

    NODE

    MASJID BUNDER

    STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM

    DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    COMPOSITE MAPPING

    COMMERCIAL ASPECT

    RELIGIOUS ASPECT

    LEGAL ASPECT

    The street is invaded by hawkers who have

    made it their domain.

    The existing pagdi system has resulted in

    minimal rents discouraging the residents to

    leave the area.

    The increasing commercial profits

    achieved in this area paves way for rapid

    commercialization.

    This also proves to be a major road

    b l o c k i n e f fo r t s to re v i ta l i ze t h i s

    neighbourhood.

    The religious institutions of this area, although

    yet are part of the residents daily life are

    steadily losing their influence over the users of

    this street due to heavy commercialization.

    URBAN REDESIGN COMPETITION 2009

    RELIGIOUS

    MUMBADEVI

    MASJID BANDERSTATION

    CRAWFORD MARKET

    MOSQUENODE

    MASJID BUNDER STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    This lane serves the people working in the

    commercial sector during the day and the

    residents of the area during the evenings

    with its mouth watering cuisines.

    The area constructs a mental image

    of a traditional Indian market street

    with the cries of the vendors, the

    hustle of the shoppers, the catcalls

    of the handcart wallahs and the call

    of the Azaan from its mosques.

    Truck terminus, Loading and unloading

    activities. Primarily a residential area with

    a neglected fountain at its Junction

    dominated by heavy truck movement.

    Alighting and boarding

    point for passengers

    along with shopping

    activities.

    Mohammed Ali Road and

    Yusuf Mehralli Road

    SITE INTRODUCTION

    The area defines the

    mental boundary of a

    religious character due to

    type of users.

    Cloth Market

    Khau galli

    This node is a intersection with

    a major arterial road of the city,

    with parking below the flyover.

    Masjid Bunder

    Station

    The area is primarily defined

    by the religious function

    interspersed with formal and

    informal shopping activities.

    Fountain Node

    .

    The increase in the density of the

    region has taken its toll on the

    sanitary and hygiene conditions.

    Dumping of garbage in the gaps

    between the buildings is rampant.

    The increasing vehicular intensity

    has resulted in noise pollution in the

    area

    The area faces an acute shortage of

    water.

    SOCIO- CULTURAL ASPECT

    The handcarts form a very

    important part of the cultural setting

    of the street.

    The buildings envelope the street

    providing a visual and physical edge.

    The street functions as a spill out

    space for recreational activities in

    the khau galli and cloth market.

    ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT

    The area serve as a the

    only recreation cum

    shopping space for the

    women of that area..

    Mumbadevi Node

    The street cannot be considered as

    an isolated space. The delineation

    of site has been done on the basis of

    the multiple activity pattern of the

    various users observed on the site.

    The superimposition of the

    densely used road networks, the

    halting points offered by the street

    and the behavioral patterns of the

    users that has generated the

    delineation of the street.

    Zakaria Masjid

    MUMBADEVI

    TEMPLE

    PEDESTRIAN DENSITYNODES AND LANDMARKS ACTIVITY

    MOSQUE

    NODE

    MASJID BUNDER

    STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM

    DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    COMPOSITE MAPPING

    COMMERCIAL ASPECT

    RELIGIOUS ASPECT

    LEGAL ASPECT

    The street is invaded by hawkers who have

    made it their domain.

    The existing pagdi system has resulted in

    minimal rents discouraging the residents to

    leave the area.

    The increasing commercial profits

    achieved in this area paves way for rapid

    commercialization.

    This also proves to be a major road

    b l o c k i n e f fo r t s to re v i ta l i ze t h i s

    neighbourhood.

    The religious institutions of this area, although

    yet are part of the residents daily life are

    steadily losing their influence over the users of

    this street due to heavy commercialization.

    URBAN REDESIGN COMPETITION 2009

    RELIGIOUS

    MUMBADEVI

    MASJID BANDERSTATION

    CRAWFORD MARKET MOSQUE

    NODE

    MASJID BUNDER STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    This lane serves the people working in the

    commercial sector during the day and the

    residents of the area during the evenings

    with its mouth watering cuisines.

    The area constructs a mental image

    of a traditional Indian market street

    with the cries of the vendors, the

    hustle of the shoppers, the catcalls

    of the handcart wallahs and the call

    of the Azaan from its mosques.

    Truck terminus, Loading and unloading

    activities. Primarily a residential area with

    a neglected fountain at its Junction

    dominated by heavy truck movement.

    Alighting and boarding

    point for passengers

    along with shopping

    activities.

    Mohammed Ali Road and

    Yusuf Mehralli Road

    SITE INTRODUCTION

    The area defines the

    mental boundary of a

    religious character due to

    type of users.

    Cloth Market

    Khau galli

    This node is a intersection with

    a major arterial road of the city,

    with parking below the flyover.

    Masjid Bunder

    Station

    The area is primarily defined

    by the religious function

    interspersed with formal and

    informal shopping activities.

    Fountain Node

    .

    The increase in the density of the

    region has taken its toll on the

    sanitary and hygiene conditions.

    Dumping of garbage in the gaps

    between the buildings is rampant.

    The increasing vehicular intensity

    has resulted in noise pollution in the

    area

    The area faces an acute shortage of

    water.

    SOCIO- CULTURAL ASPECT

    The handcarts form a very

    important part of the cultural setting

    of the street.

    The buildings envelope the street

    providing a visual and physical edge.

    The street functions as a spill out

    space for recreational activities in

    the khau galli and cloth market.

    ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT

    The area serve as a the

    only recreation cum

    shopping space for the

    women of that area..

    Mumbadevi Node

    The street cannot be considered as

    an isolated space. The delineation

    of site has been done on the basis of

    the multiple activity pattern of the

    various users observed on the site.

    The superimposition of the

    densely used road networks, the

    halting points offered by the street

    and the behavioral patterns of the

    users that has generated the

    delineation of the street.

    Zakaria Masjid

    MUMBADEVI

    TEMPLE

    PEDESTRIAN DENSITYNODES AND LANDMARKS ACTIVITY

    MOSQUE

    NODE

    MASJID BUNDER

    STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM

    DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    COMPOSITE MAPPING

    COMMERCIAL ASPECT

    RELIGIOUS ASPECT

    LEGAL ASPECT

    The street is invaded by hawkers who have

    made it their domain.

    The existing pagdi system has resulted in

    minimal rents discouraging the residents to

    leave the area.

    The increasing commercial profits

    achieved in this area paves way for rapid

    commercialization.

    This also proves to be a major road

    b l o c k i n e f fo r t s to re v i ta l i ze t h i s

    neighbourhood.

    The religious institutions of this area, although

    yet are part of the residents daily life are

    steadily losing their influence over the users of

    this street due to heavy commercialization.

    URBAN REDESIGN COMPETITION 2009

    RELIGIOUS

    MUMBADEVI

    MASJID BANDERSTATION

    CRAWFORD MARKET

    MOSQUENODE

    MASJID BUNDER STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    This lane serves the people working in the

    commercial sector during the day and the

    residents of the area during the evenings

    with its mouth watering cuisines.

    The area constructs a mental image

    of a traditional Indian market street

    with the cries of the vendors, the

    hustle of the shoppers, the catcalls

    of the handcart wallahs and the call

    of the Azaan from its mosques.

    Truck terminus, Loading and unloading

    activities. Primarily a residential area with

    a neglected fountain at its Junction

    dominated by heavy truck movement.

    Alighting and boarding

    point for passengers

    along with shopping

    activities.

    Mohammed Ali Road and

    Yusuf Mehralli Road

    SITE INTRODUCTION

    The area defines the

    mental boundary of a

    religious character due to

    type of users.

    Cloth Market

    Khau galli

    This node is a intersection with

    a major arterial road of the city,

    with parking below the flyover.

    Masjid Bunder

    Station

    The area is primarily defined

    by the religious function

    interspersed with formal and

    informal shopping activities.

    Fountain Node

    .

    The increase in the density of the

    region has taken its toll on the

    sanitary and hygiene conditions.

    Dumping of garbage in the gaps

    between the buildings is rampant.

    The increasing vehicular intensity

    has resulted in noise pollution in the

    area

    The area faces an acute shortage of

    water.

    SOCIO- CULTURAL ASPECT

    The handcarts form a very

    important part of the cultural setting

    of the street.

    The buildings envelope the street

    providing a visual and physical edge.

    The street functions as a spill out

    space for recreational activities in

    the khau galli and cloth market.

    ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT

    The area serve as a the

    only recreation cum

    shopping space for the

    women of that area..

    Mumbadevi Node

    The street cannot be considered as

    an isolated space. The delineation

    of site has been done on the basis of

    the multiple activity pattern of the

    various users observed on the site.

    The superimposition of the

    densely used road networks, the

    halting points offered by the street

    and the behavioral patterns of the

    users that has generated the

    delineation of the street.

    Zakaria Masjid

    MUMBADEVI

    TEMPLE

    PEDESTRIAN DENSITYNODES AND LANDMARKS ACTIVITY

    MOSQUE

    NODE

    MASJID BUNDER

    STATION

    TEMPLE

    TRADING

    WHOLESALE

    CLOTH MARKET

    RETAIL

    KHAU GALLI

    RELIGIOUS

    HAWKERS

    HIGH DENSITY

    MEDIUM

    DENSITY

    LOW DENSITY

    COMPOSITE MAPPING

    COMMERCIAL ASPECT

    RELIGIOUS ASPECT

    LEGAL ASPECT

    The street is invaded by hawkers who have

    made it their domain.

    The existing pagdi system has resulted in

    minimal rents discouraging the residents to

    leave the area.

    The increasing commercial profits

    achieved in this area paves way for rapid

    commercialization.

    This also proves to be a major road

    b l o c k i n e f fo r t s to re v i ta l i ze t h i s

    neighbourhood.

    The religious institutions of this area, although

    yet are part of the residents daily life are

    steadily losing their influence over the users of

    this street due to heavy commercialization.

    URBAN REDESIGN COMPETITION 2009

    RELIGIOUS

    MUMBADEVI

    MASJID BANDERSTATION

    CRAWFORD MARKET

    Nodes

    Activity

    Pedestrian Density

    Composite Mapping

  • Nodes

    Activity

    Pedestrian Density

    Composite Mapping

    Mapping of Street Users

    HANDCARTWALA- The people pushing the handcarts are engaged in delivering goods the whole day. The little time that they get between two trips, they spend in relaxing on their handcarts, making small talk with other handcartwalas generally in front of shops that are shut.

    PASSERBY- The pedestrians simply passing through the street generally halt in front of eateries or the bhaji market, due to lack of space and the prevailing bustle on the street.

    SHOPKEEPERS- The shopowners, in their leisure time, prefer to gather just outside their shops and pass their time with the adjoining shopkeepers.

    HAWKERS- As hawkers c a n n o t l e a v e t h e i r respective stalls, they limit t h e i r r e c r e a t i o n t o interacting with the neighbouring hawkers on the streets.

    CHILDREN- The small RG is the only recreational space for the children. The area is deficit of open spaces and although this land comes as a welcome space, the unappealing paving makes most of the children go to Azad Maidan.

    SENIOR CITIZENS- The area outside the Masjid and the Mumbadevi temple becomes the most used space by the elders. They visit the mosque daily for namaaz and then the street automatically becomes the opted spill out space.

    WOMEN- The bhaji market and the cloth market are the only women oriented spaces in the area. The site does not have any o the r r e c re a t i ona l sp a c e dedicated for women.

    MASJID BUNDER STATION

    C.P. TANK

    RG

    PLUMBINGMARKET

    VEGETABLEMARKET

    METAL SHOPS

    LOADING AND UNLOADING

    MUMBADEVI NODE

    SCHOOL

    HOME

    CLOTHMARKET

    After a tiresome day of carrying heavy headloads, these pattiwalas simply invert their carry baskets and sit on it in an unobtrusive place to ward off the days hard work.

    PATTIWALAS-

    RESIDENTS- Besides a few road side eateries and the bhaji market ,the residents of the area find no other space to recreate, on the chaotic street.

  • Part 1 : Academite @ AOA

    Heres where the journey first began, the first introduction to Architecture as a profession, to drawings and materiality, to the first discussions on the roles of Architecture and Urbanism and everything in between...

  • Profiling Mumbai - Bharat NagarAOA | B.ARCH 2010 | Town Planning| Team WorkBina Bhatia . Deep Dodiya. Hitesh Gujjar . Swapnil Shinde . Dipti Bhaindarkar

    Bharat Nagar -1910

  • Bharat Nagar -2010

  • Bharat Nagar, a marash land was reclaimed in the 1970s and saw a shift of people during th 1976 riots. At that time, the site was known for the illegal production of alchohol and drugs and there was a constant period of conflict between various religious communities.Recently, this area has been taken up DBI builders and political leaders directly or indirectly funding the development with private institutions. The entire landscape pf Bharat Nagar will undergo a massive makeover with the upcoming metro line. Apart from the mosque surroundings, the entire area faces reconstruction and commercialization with reduction in residences.

    Bharat Nagar -2060If developed with the current developer lobby nexus...

  • Bina [email protected]

    500 Riverside drive, Apt. 520, NY 10027

    Tel: 347-217-8400

    Work Experience

    EducationMS. in Architecture & Urban Design GSAPP, Columbia University (expected graduation)Bachelor of ArchitectureAcademy of Architecture (AOA) University of Mumbai

    May 2015

    May 2012www.linkedin.com/in/binabhatia

    Castellino & Marchese Architects, Auroville Intern |Dec. 2011 - Mar. 2012| Design Stage

    Conceptualized and engaged in design development of residential projects

    Responsibilities included delivering various drawings, 3D and physical modelling, construction details and client correspondence

    Design Worldwide Partnership, Bahrain Intern | May 2008

    Blank Slate Design StudioCo-Partner in Freelance Practice | Jun. 2012 - Present

    Freelance design and execution of residential and office interior projects

    Currently engaged in co-developing a master plan for a rural community development project in Shahpur, India in collaboration with the Art of Living Foundation

    MO-OF Project Architect | Mar. 2013 - Apr. 2014

    School of Architecture & Planning 10 acres, BUA:320,000 sq.ftDD + Tender Stage

    Design Development of a university campus commissioned by the Govt. of India after a National Competition Engaged in design development and prepared approval,

    tender and working drawings Co-ordinated with MEP & structural consultants to en-

    sure adherence to building codes Revised project specifications and BOQs and conducted

    in-depth research on materials Created 3D Visualizations and interior and exterior ren-

    derings with Vray

    Big Bang Bar and Cafe, Mumbai 4,000 sq.ftDesign Stage to Execution

    MYST, Luxury Eco Housing, for Tata Housing 11.6 acres, BUA: 350,000 sq.ft Design Stage

    Key member of the design team responsible for carrying forward the scheme proposed by Llewelyn Davies Yeang Architects and finalizing the concept design of complex housing typologies

    Revised structural drawings and worked in constant engagement with THDC, structural and interior consultants

    Single handedly prepared design, construction, electrical and mechanical drawings

    Managed cost estimates, project scheduling and material procurement

    Monitored site construction and managed 35 workers from various teams

    Reorganised material library and assisted in preparing material boards for clients

  • Software SkillsAdobe Suite | Esri ARCMAP | MAYA (basic)Revit Architecture | Autocad | RhinoGrasshopper(basic) | Google sketchup |Adobe Aftereffects

    Revitalization of a South Bronx, NYC neighborhood through rezoning and mixed use redevelopment

    Reorienting growth based on watersheds by limiting development around drinking water supply while activating Newburghs forgotten Quassaick creek waterfront

    Rethinking the Social Housing typology in Rio de Janeiro to catalyze mixed use, mixed income growth in a peri-urban area

    Studio Projects

    International House Resident Scholarship

    Publications + Research

    Design for Yusuf Meherelly Street Project Midday newspaper, Mumbai,2011

    Emotions in Architecture Archiving Architectural Thesis 2013, COA-NIASA, 2014

    Patching Urban Ecosystems GSAPP Abstract, 2015 (to be published) Auroville : A Utopian Paradox, 2015 ( Seminar Research Paper)

    Achievements and Awards

    Language Skills English, Hindi, Sindhi

    i-Rec (Information and Research for Reconstruction) Conference and Workshop held in CEPT, Ahmadabad, in 2010

    Fabricated and installed a Bamboo structure in Auroville in 2010

    Kala Ghoda Arts Festival, designed and exhibited an art installation at Mumbais largest Art Festival in 2009

    Workshops and Exhibitions

    Certification Licensed Architect with Council of

    Architecture (COA), India

    AOA, MumbaiVisiting Faculty for Building Materials and Arch. History Jun. 13 - May14

    Restructured traditional course contents and introduced current concepts and technologies focusing on practical application and field based study projects

    Introduced an integrated approach in design, history and building materials

    Academic Experience

    Make a Difference, MumbaiVolunteer English Project Teacher Jun. 2013 - May 2014

    Volunteered as an English Project Teacher (Cambridge Board) at Make a Difference mentoring 12 children at risk in Orphanages and Street Shelters

    Organized various cultural events as the Cultural Asst. Secretary, AOA 2007

    Held the position of Jt. Secretary of Film Club of Rachana Sansad, 2008

    Completed the Art of Living Foundation, Yes Plus Course in 2012

    Leadership Roles

    International House, 2014New YorkCOA NIASA, 2013Mumbai

    Special Mention |Excellence in Architectural Thesis Award

    Academy of Architecture,Mumbai

    Design and Aesthetics Award - 2nd Place Award, 2009 History of Architecture Award - 3rd Place, 2009 Best Overall Academic Performance - 2nd Place, 2009 Design and Aesthetics Award - 2nd Place, 2008

    High School,2005-07Bahrain

    Grade 10th School topper and Grade 12th GCC topper of 110 schools, 2005 & 2007

    Air India Airlines, 2005 Air India Scholastic Award

    Minal Panchal Excellence in Thesis Award, 2013

    Nomination by Academy of Architecture

    SAARC NASAIndia

    Citation,GSEN trophy for Adaptive Reuse of Capitol Cinema, 2009 Special Mention,Urban Redesign Competition, for Redesigning a Sustainable

    Indian City for 2030 in 2010

    Ethos Archumen, 2010India

    Western Interface Runners Up, The competition consisted of 126 teams in the West Zone and more than 500 teams nation-wide

    Columbia University

    Academy of Architecture

  • Thank you for taking the time to review my portfolio!

    Bina [email protected]