Pathik Gandhi

MA(Urban Design). B,Arch.

Name
Pathik Gandhi
Date of Birth
26.02.1986
E-mail pathik.0603@gmail.com
Education
B.Arch,CEPT University, Ahmedabad. 2010
Qualifications
MA- UD - National University of Singapore ( Current Student)
Address
5A Woodlands road, #14-31 The Tennery, Singapore 677728
Phone Number

+65-90089717 (Spore), +91-9825220612 (Abad)

Experience
5 year 6 months (as of June 2016)
Interested Field
Working Large Scale Architecture, Urban Design,Sustainable Urban Deign and architecture
Software Knowledge
Auto cad, In Design, Photoshop, illustrator, Sketch up, MS Office,
Awards

EUROCON TILES AWARD GRADUATING STUDENT for
Highest Aggregate for all 9th Semester amongst graduating students.
2009-10

Awards for Excellence in Architectural thesis 2008, National Institute of advanced
Studies in Architecture (NIASA), Council of architecture (COA),
2008

Pedilite award for Best Design on Optimum space Utilization, (Architectural Studies) for The year.
2008

Everest ACC award for excellence for
The best aggregate performance in all architectural design studios
2007-08.

Somany tiles (Gold medal) awards for
Highest aggregate of all 9th semester 2007-08
Academic Achievement Award for
Best studio Performance in Fifth year 2007-08, CEPT University.
Academic Achievement Award for
Best studio Performance in Third Year 2005-06, CEPT University.
Antonio Figuerrado prize for
The best studio performance in Third year 2005-06, CEPT University.
Academic Achievement Award for
The Best studio Performance in Second year 2004-05, CEPT University.
Research Thesis
Understanding Market as a convivial public place - Study through understanding human response in various spatial setting of markets in
Ahmedabad - Unpublished work
May 2008 December 2009

CPG Consultants (HQ), Singapore

July 2013- Ongoing

Position: Senior Architectural Associate
Future City Laboratory ETH Singapore Center (SEC)

April 2013- July 2013

Position: Research Assistant
Pradeep Makhijani & associates Architects, Ahmedabad, India

September 2010 - May 2012

Position : Architect
CRDC Center for Research and Development Consultancy, CEPT University. Ahmedabad.

January- 2010 - October 2010

Position: Junior Architect
UMC - Urban management center, Ahmedabad

January-2009 March-2009

Position: Documentation and survey
Ayan Sen- Architects & Urban Designers, Kolkata

May 2006 Nov 2006

Position: Intern
Faculty of Architecture, CEPT University

December 2010 May 2012

Position: Visiting Faculty (3 semesters + Documentation study + NATA exam in charge)
Prof- Pratyush Shankar, HOD- School of architecture, CEPT University, Ahmedabad

May-2010 December-2010

Position: Junior researcher

VISION

The Toa Payoh Integrated Development will be a vibrant and distinctive sports centre and park with a strong sense of place that meets the needs of the
resident community and beyond by providing a desired range of high quality sports, park, library and other community use opportunities, whilst maintaining a
comfortable and sustainable environment for all and meeting national sporting objectives.

TOA PAYOH INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PROJECT, SINGAPORE

With a land area of about 12 hectares, the site is located along the southern boundary of Toa Payoh Town. It is
surrounded on all four sides by major transport infrastructure, including the Lorong 6 arterial road on the northern
boundary and the Pan Island Expressway (PIE) on the southern boundary, creating an island condition that isolates
the site from its urban context. The site is generally surrounded by residential areas and is set between two areas
that each has distinctive histories and heritage, with Toa Payoh Town to the north and the Balestier/Whampoa
neighbourhood to the south.

Park

Sports

+
Increasing the amount of park space at the Toa
Payoh site from its current size of 4.8 ha to about
10 ha, and exploring the possibility of expanding
the park beyond the site boundary.

Library

+
Increasing the sports space in Toa Payoh from its
current 7.2ha to 12 ha. This is achieved through
an innovative Sports in the Park Concept that
integrates sports, park and library functions in a
synergistic manner.

The current Toa Payoh Public Library will be moved

to the integrated development with an increase in
library space from 0.4 ha to 1.2ha.

400

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Braddell
400

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ing

400

Rad

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alk
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ing

Toa Payoh

Rad

Toa Payoh Integrated

Development Site

ius

TPID Site

TPID Site

Open Space

PIE Crossing

Home Team NS

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alk
W

Global Indian
International School

Open Space

400

Me

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400

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Rad

Boon Keng

ing

ius

Novena

Rad

800m Walking Radius

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W

ing

Park Connector

400m Walking Radius

alk
W

Balestier
Heritage Street

PIE

Caldecott

Toa Payoh Town Park

TPID Site
Lian Shan Shuang
Lin Monastery

Rad

Toa Payoh Sensory Park

Courts Plaza/
Toa Payoh Town
Centre

ius

Sun Yat Sen Nanyang

Memorial Hall

rs

Rad

TPID Site

te

ing

Burmese
Buddhist Temple

Dragon Playground

Me

alk
W

Toa Payoh
Methodist
Toa Payoh Town Park

Sri Vairavimada Kaliamman

Temple

Toa Payoh
MRT station and Bus Interchange

400

Lor 4

Toa Payoh
Town Centre

Toa Payoh

Toa Payoh Seu Teck Sean Tong Temple

Toa Payo
h Lor 2

The scope of this Feasibility Study is to explore integrating the recreational uses of a Tier 2 sports facility, a regional
park and public library with an underground 66kV electrical substation within an identified site in Toa Payoh to meet
growing community needs.

ius

Significant Points of Interest and Community Heritage

2015 I CPG, Singapore

Existing site connections

Local Park and Green Network

MRT stations and road network in the vicinity

History, Heritage, and Cultural Context

Existing Pedestrian Circulation
The site is located in between two areas of Singapore that each Existing pedestrian access to the site is poor, with overhead
have distinctive histories and heritage.
pedestrian bridges and at-grade pedestrian crossings
serving the site.

Local Parks and Public Open Space

Within walking distance from Toa Payoh Town Park, there are
various pocket parks dotting the residential neighbourhoods. These
pocket parks cater mainly to local residents.

Accessibility and Transportation

The site is surrounded on all sides by busy thoroughfares and
vehicular access in to the site is only along Lorong 6. Existing
parking facilities are limited.

Toa Payoh Bus Interchange

ICN

HDB Hub

Plaza

ICN
Gustafson Porter

Colourful/medicinal Plants and Shrubs

Caesalpinia pulcherrima varieties

Heliconia varieties

LEAF 3

44

Section through Aquatic Gardens

Mussaenda varieties

LEAF 3

Ixora varieties

PHASE 1

Gardens by the Bay - Marina East : Concept Design Report

Gustafson Porter

ICN
41

Section through Roof Terraces

Hibiscus varieties

ICN
Gustafson Porter

Hydrangea varieties

Bouhainvillea varieties and cultivars

Gardens by the Bay - Marina East : Concept Design Report

Themed Roof Gardens

The roof gardens on the upper level decks will be planted with ornamental
flowering plants, medicinal and edible plants. The terraces will be framed
with planting and trees to create an intimate garden setting. A 2m soil depth
has been allowed for in the structures, to accommodate small and medium
sized trees, reducing in depth for areas with shrub or lawn planting.

Leaf 3 Leaf
Colour
Flowers - Permanent plants that owers regularly
3 Colour Flowers - Permanent plants that owers regularly

Leaf 3 Colour Flowers - Permanent plants that owers regularly

Gardens by the Bay - Marina East : Concept Design Report

PHASE 1

Carphalea kirondron

Gardens by the Bay - Marina East : Concept Design Report

Section through Themed Roof Terraces

Soil build-up of 0.5 - 2.0m

+107

PHASE 1

Alpinia varieties

LEAF 3

42

Lantana varieties

43

Aquatic Plants

Section through Leisure Pools

Landscape Fissure

Aquatic Gardens
The Aquatic Gardens will be planted with water-loving
plants, which will help to naturally treat the water and
provide a special landscape character at the western end of
the site. A lush tropical landscape with shade trees provides
a unique bathing experience within the park.

+106.5 +104.5

+108
+111

Roof Terrace

+113
+113

Toa Payoh Lor 6

+105

+132

+117

+128

+105

+125

+132

+112

View of lawn, pond and Conserved Tower

k
eat Lin
Kim K

Gustafson Porter

Colourful and medicinal plants

r4

Orangetee
Building

PHASE 1

Toa Payoh Lo

Mixed planting beds with colourful/

medicinal plants and shrubs

Leaf 3 Colour Flowers - Permanent plants that owers regularly

Stadium
+105

+112

PIE

2nd Diversion Bukit Timah canal

B

Aquatic Entrance Plaza

Garden
Conserved
Treetop Walk/ Central
Tower/Wedding Running Track Bridge
Venue

Event Lawn Pond Leisure Pools

The Pavilion/
F&B/Amenities
Interior Street

Spa

Leisure
Pools

Landscape
Fissure

Stadium
Overlook

Outdoor
Courts
Stadium
Bridge
0

25

50

100

Roof Plan
+112

LEAF 3

Competition Pools

+105

Service lay-by

+105

Merchandising/F&B

C
A

View from Stadium Overlook looking west

Parking

+108.0

F&B/
Kiosks

+106.5

Pavilion

Bin Point

Pond

Retail/F&B

Aquatic Gardens

Leisure Pools

Team Sports Hall

(Below)

Exhibition

Retail/F&B
Screening
Room

Library

IT/Admin
Club
Facilities
Admin

+105

Change
Facilities

Competition Pools

Bin Centre

Stadium
+105.0

+105

Drop off / Pick up

Parking

Entrance Plaza

Book Cafe

FOH Comp
Support

COE

Change Facilities

F&B

CCCOI

ESS

Storage

C
A

Indoor
Sports Hall

+105m Street Level

OPPORTUNITIES FOR NEW EXPERIENCES AND PROGRAMMING

POSSIBILITIES

Venue Admin

0 1

View of Interior Street looking west towards the Entrance Plaza

HDB Hub
SEAMLESS INTEGRATION BETWEEN LANDSCAPE AND ARCHITECTURE
The Leisure Pools are designed as an integral part of the rising parkscape,
creating a sense of openness and accessibility.
Located below the Leisure Pools is the Team Sports Hall, a multi-use community event centre, that can be used not only as a cycling venue,
but also for indoor sports and non-sporting events.

Orangetee
Building

Blk 191

+132
VIP
Media

Competition Pools

Entrance Plaza
Futsal Courts

50

+128

SAFRA
Stadium

Team Sports Hall

MRT Tunnel

20

Blk 193

Gym/Fitness
Leisure Pools

m
10

m
10

Spa/Hydrotherapy

+105

Enlarged Section through Interior Street, Library and Sports Block (Section BB)

Conserved Tower

+85

The elevated park provides a distinctive backdrop for stadium events,

where the lush tropical planting of the park transitions into a highly
manicured green at the pitch level.

100

Indoor Sports Hall

NTC Table Tennis

Tennis Courts

ESS

Sub-entrance
from PCN

Lakeside MRT

Lakeside MRT

Reuse playground sand pit

Reorientate the water

venture structure

Upgrade car park

FEEL THE WATER

Creating new ways of engaging with the lake
by introducing lookout decks, shallow pools and soft edges

Future Science
Center

5
7

Remove existing
car park
Reuse Squash court
building

Reuse Fairway Club

and Swimming
Complex

Look-out Decks
3

Removing existing
carpark & structures
of water front sports
building

Symbolism and Meaning

The Banyan tree holds a special significance in many cultures, with many social gatherings and ceremonial functions
taking place underneath its generous shade. With its remarkable ability to propagate over large areas by putting
down new roots as it spreads, the banyan tree is also a powerful symbol of unity and eternal life.
Expression and Language
With its horizontal network of branches and nodes, the unique growth pattern of the banyan tree offers a fitting
analogy for the organisation of the master plan, bringing unity and coherence to the different areas of the park .
Key activity nodes are interconnected through a branching system that threads its way through the park, establishing
a flexible network of pathways that is highly adaptable to existing and new site conditions. The distinctive language
of branching in the banyan tree splitting, multiplying, twisting, intertwining, trailing provides a rich spatial
vocabulary for the transformation of the park.

Sculpture Walk II
Forest of Columns

twisting
intertwining

trailing

multiplying

Biodiversity
Corridor

Entrance Pavilion/ Visitor

Centre

splitting

Ripple Pool

Events Lawn

Swimming Club

4. Seating

Adventure Playground
Tree of Life

School children

Visitors

Office Workers

Vehicular Circulation

Fishing Boardwalk
(Existing)

Gateway
Crossing

Eco-resort (Future)
Picnic Lawn

Biodiversity Corridor

Look-out Decks

FAMILY ZONE

Bike Hub
Entrance Pavilion/ Visitor
Centre

Bike Park

Sculpture Walk I
The Red Carpet

Events Lawn

CONNECTING CORE

Woodlands Grove

Swimming Club
Ripple Pool

Nursing Home
(Future)

Adventure Playground
Tree of Life

Sculpture Walk II
Forest of Columns
ADVENTURE ZONE

Wetland Arc Transient Islands

6.Kiosk and Cafe

Tall Grass Meadow Nesting Grounds

Thousand Trees Belt

10. Bike Parking

9. Bike Play

Human Circulation

Lakeside MRT

Family Playground

More than being a twodimensional

pattern
of
pathways, the branching
network is a flexible, threedimensional system that
incorporates a multitude
of existing and new park
functions, including circulation
pathways,
signage
and
wayfinding, lighting, park
furniture, sculptures and play
structures.

Future Nursing
Home

8. Sculpture Walk
Forest of Columns

To be expunged
Convert to 2-way road

Amphitheatre by the Lake

Residents

Tall Grass Meadow

Nesting Grounds

2015 I CPG, Singapore

Sub-entrance

Primary pathways
Secondary pathways
RIR

Park Entrance

7. Info Wall

Access road
for Japanese
Gardens

Main entrance at
new entrance pavilion
(existing Fairway
Club)

BANYAN-INSPIRED VARIATIONS & INTEGRATION

Crafting an integrated, seamless park experience through an interconnected, banyan-like
network of pathways and amenities

Wetland Arc
Transient Islands
5. Pavilion

Sub-entrance from
Japanese Garden

Adaptive Reuse

100% USE OF
NATIVE PLANTS

10

2. Amphitheatre by the Lake

3. Family Playground

Buildings to be Demolished

Buildings to be retrofitted
New building typology
New interventions

Japanese Garden

Bike Hub

1. Gateway
Crossing

Building to be retrofitted
Surfaces to be upgraded
Surfaces to be retained

Sculpture Walk I
The Red Carpet

Future Eco Resort

Woodlands Grove

Convert Squash Court

building to a Bike Hub

Convert Fairway Club

building to an Entrance
Pavilion/Visitor Centre

Access road
for Chinese
Gardens

Sub-entrance from
Chinese Garden

Sub-entrance from
future Nursing
Home

Facilities to removed
Building to be demolished
Buildings to be relocated

JURONG LAKE PARK (WEST)

Reorientate Water
Venture structure

Remove skating ring &

beer house

Chinese Garden

Picnic Lawn
6

Create 3G
playground

Main entrance
from Lakeside MRT
& PCN

NATURE ZONE

3
2

Bike Hub Facilities

Existing Waterfront Sports building: To be converted into a Bike Club along the RIR, which will contain bike rental, bike parking,
lounges, retail and F&B facilities.

5
Dropoff point at new Entrance Pavilion

Retain Existing
Swimming pool

Lounge area
Cafe

Restaurant
Drop off/ pickup

Bike shop

Visitor centre
Lounge space
Information space

Cafe

Main Event Lawn

Bike park

Entrance foyer

1.Drop off/ pickup

2.Entrance pavilion
3.Seating space
4.Cafe
5.Event lawn
6.Visitor Centre

Existing Swimming Complex: To be retained as a swimming club that is open to the public, as part of the healthy lifestyle theme of the
park.
5

1
1. Bike shop
2. Bike repair
3. Bike lounge
4. Bike cafe
5. Bike play
6. RIR

Existing Fairway Club Building: To be converted into a new gateway building for Jurong Lake Park, complete with a visitor centre,
community facilities, F&B, retail and parking facilities. It will feature educational centre to enable visitors and student groups to learn
about the biodiversity of the park, as well as the stories behind the themed animal zones in the adventure playground. The entrance
pavilion opens up into the main Event Lawn, where large scale events can be organised. At other times, the Event Lawn provides a place
for a range of spontaneous activities, such as flying a kite or playing frisbee.

3
4

Preserve building shells and structure where

possible.
Create a sense of openness and transparency by improving indoor-outdoor connectivity and opening up the facade.
Improve daylighting for interior spaces by introducing window walls.
Activate the spaces through compatible programming for the relevant user groups.

1.
2.
3.
4.

ro
un
di

Section through Entrance Pavilion and Event Lawn

sla

nd r

o u te

TRULY WILD; FINELY MANICURED

Increasing park biodiversity by supplementing existing greenery with
100% ENDEMIC PLANTING
12 new species for the FIG ARBORETUM and 10 new species of FRESHWATER MANGROVE plant

Section through Swimming Club

Section through Bike Club

MANDAI CREMATORIUM, SINGAPORE

Concept

The New Mandai Crematorium (NMC) will be located at the site of the existing Mandai Crematorium and Columbarium Complex
(MCC). It is a standalone facility that will add to the capacity of the existing crematorium, which is expected to be fully utilised
by 2024. The Concept Design stage sets out the vision and overall design approach for the project, in response to the objectives
and desired outcomes defined by the NEA. It addresses the overall massing approach and circulation design by defining the
spatial experiences at key moments along the ritualised sequence of spaces.

2016 I CPG , Singapore

The final farewell takes place in a darkened Viewing Room.

The Transfer Hall is illuminated by soft dappled light that falls
across the coffin as it moves towards the cremator hall beyond

Main Foyer Space

Service hall
Trailing plants create a green curtain that wraparound the clerestory
windows of the Service Halls.
The roof of the hall slopes upwards towards the front,drawing the
eye towards the greenery, and providing momentary relief to those
attending the service.

Viewing Hall

Arrival Area

Green roof

Master Plan

SYNC CITY MASTER PLAN - NUS + SP + ONE NORTH

SYNC City Master Plan

The project was developed for the JTC ,Singapore. It is to develop an ideal silicon velly for the south east Asia where live, learn, play and work
exist together. The proposed master plan was a synchronisation between JTCs One north, internationally recognise university and Singapore
polytechnic. The physical synchronisation of space, green, context , communications and knowledge were the key strength to achieve the
desire space for Singapores future. The people mover systems (PMS) were linked together with public transport. JTCs One north has become
an island of quietness and very prevailing in failure of spaces. These was activated by improvising on connectivity, provision of public spaces,
multi-used spaces and affordable spaces for the entrepreneurs. The diversity of community also have envisioned can contribute in activating
the space for the future demand and space utilizations.

2013 I NUS,Singapore

WEAVING WHAMPOA
The project was an urban interface between an old estate of whampoa. The context was identified to propose a residential development that
can connect the context holistically. Various institutions such as mosque, school, community centre, hawker centres are some of the essential
assets for the development. Canal was use as an opportunity to create an public place for the shared habitat. The public place nodes are
envisioned to be connected via spine of green. Emphasis on walkability was used to activate the public space. The habitat was textured by
activating people centric place. Due to the surrounding density of built form, the project was proposed to introduced step down approach
while accommodating the required dwelling unit for the development.

2012 I NUS, Singapore

Culture and History , Hongkong

International Forum of Urbanism was a workshop to carry out a study for the future development of Hongkong.
The workshop was also an opportunity to communicate with various student from different university. The cultural
and history of place allows the opportunity for farmers, family and investor to create an urban environment.
The integrated mobility systems, enhancing intimate scape of spaces, recreational activities, natural areas allows
various investor to find enough opportunities to invest. The community farming was enhanced through introducing
urban farming, market spaces, collective social spaces etc.. The daily activity, social institutions are proposed to
integrate with blue and green network of the site. The past experience of urbanism of hongkong was broken away
by introducing the various new programs.

2012 I IFoU, HongKong

SPECTRUM OF KALANG
Create a convincing design strategies and methods

The module was providing a conceptual thinking of various medium of representation to convey the design. The
process begin with a site sketches and initiate idea that can convert in to reality. The concentrated built mass towards
the road side and leaving public green areas towards the water side was a primary idea which was explored by
model making to sketching activities. The conceptualization of mass and void relationship was providing a true
public domain

2012 I NUS , Singapore

MODEL SCHOOL DESIGN COMPETITION

The proposed design was a architectural competition for a model school for State of Gujarat. The proposal was
made with consideration of various kit and part. Here, The class room, administrations and other activities are
design as a kit and explore the possibilities with various configurations. The detailed layout was prepared to
explain one of the concept of the school being an cuboid space with a central courtyard. Each skin of the building
were treated with various architectural elements.

2012 I PRADEEP MAKHIJANI ARCHITECTS, Ahmedabad

MIX USED DEVELOPMENT - BHUWANESHWAR

TROPICAL AND SUBURBAN COMMERCIAL
The Proposed project is submitted to Bhubaneshwar Development Authority for new development in the suburban
area of the town. The design proposal was made with the vision of creating an urban condition for the context.
There were three urban plaza proposed to generate three different nature of activities in the building complex. The
central plaza has been envisioned to be a recreational plaza were the food related activities can take place and on
the south of the site the corporate plaza has been proposed to conduct unprogrammed activities for offices. All plaza
creates a different nature of urban edge which allows the public realm in the building complex. Some edge treatments
allows the possibility of informal market and some allows the places for sitting under a shaded environment.

2012 I PRADEEP MAKHIJANI ARCHITECTS, Ahmedabad

CED, NARODA
The Proposed project was presented to government of Gujarat. The project was envisioned with various site conditions
and the nature of site. The existing structures were to be demolished on site and the existing full grown trees
were saved to create landscape. The poetics of ramp and volume is space creates the entrance area .The functional
distribution was according to the interrelationship.
Distribution of function is such that it opens out in the central space. The emergence of form trough function and
cohesive environment makes it the urban block in the industrial area.

2012 I PRADEEP MAKHIJANI ARCHITECTS, Ahmedabad

FIRE STATION
The idea of creating fire station begins with the notion of creating a service building to our city. Fire stations in our
cities have always been looked at as a need of the city and dont have architectural character to its existence. The
design proposal was molded in such a manner that it creates a prototype for it to be established a new language for
a fire station in the city. The hypothetical site was chosen in Naroda to explore the idea of Modal Fire station. The
program was made with the consideration of fire station head quarter to explore and understand the complexity
of the project. The program involves diverse functions that come under fire station i.e. Emergency first aid, control
room, rest room & many other emergency services and residential quarters for various users - fire mans & officers.

2010 I CEPT UNIVERSTIY, Ahmedabad

Urban Insert, Mixed Used Development

The urban insert deals with the complexity and challenges that site offers in the program of building mixed used
development. The hierarchy of distribution is based on the site approach from different movement pattern. The
massing of the buildings is gradually higher towards the road edge. Ease of pedestrian movement through diverse
activities and connection with public plaza creates a continuous public realm.

2010 I CEPT UNIVERSTIY, Ahmedabad

Heritage Awareness Center

The project was proposed in the old city of ahmedabad. It was designed by using the existing ground profile of the
Calico Dome. The courtyard typology was chosen to generate spaces that merge with the existing urban fabric. The
spatial organization and elements of architecture enhances the sense of space to depict the heritage of the city. The
choice material and character of space allows the character to enhance the hot and dry climate.

2007 I CEPT UNIVERSTIY, Ahmedabad

Exploration of Material - Form - Structure

In nature form and structure are inseparable. In architecture, the expressive quality of built forms is rooted in
structure which is essential in making of architecture. Structure orders the distribution of matter. It varies from
material to material, allowing for different distributions of mass and void, leading to a variety of textures and grain,
light and shadow, scale and proportions. It is from this perspective that structure gives meaning to material.
The studio systematically explores possibility to learn through forms in nature using realistic sketching and abstract
drawing in order to unearth ideas that form the basis of an architectural conceptualization. This studio looks closely
at the relationship between material, structure and form. To explore the understanding of this The entire studio is
based on various exercises.

2011 I CEPT UNIVERSTIY -Teaching , Ahmedabad

Surat - Heritage Documentation

Surat has been rendered with various architectural style through various dynasties of ruling in the history. The origin
of the city dates back to 300 B.C. And successively ruled by Survira(Maratha Period). There after tughlaq and mughal
held sway over the city. And from that Portuguese, British, dutch and french have introduced their style of architecture
to the city.
In this scenario due to new development of the city and the urgently increasing need of the city have started ruin
the rich heritage of the city.And this concerns were express to the city through reports and a book At the CoreUnderstanding the built heritage of Surat and Rander .

2011 I Urban Management Centre, Ahmedabad

GANDHI PATHIK NIMISHKUMAR

FIN : G1164405N

pathik.0603@gmail.com
B.Arch,CEPT University, Ahmedabad. 2010
MA- UD - National University of Singapore ( Current Student)
5A Woodlands road, #14-31 The Tennery, Singapore 677728
+65-90089717 (Spore), +91-9825220612 (Abad)