You are on page 1of 1

A

GATEWAY COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN


THIS CASE STUDY IS FOR A RESIDENCE DESIGN FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR. THE OWNER OF THE RESIDENCE IS A FEMALE ARTIST WHO LIKES TO R
PRACTICE AT HOME. SHE LIVES WITH HER HUSBAND AND TWO CHILDREN. HER SON IS 10 YEARS OLD AND DAUGHTER IS 16. C
H
Architects: Charged Voids · The project houses a total of three rooms, two master bedrooms for the I
Area:370.0 m² father & son and a guest room. The father was housed on the lower floor while T
the son’s room & the guest room are planned on the upper level. The father's
E
Year:2016 room & son’s room are organized in such a way that they open into the central
space, diagonally in the section thus creating a strong visual connectivity. C
T
INCREASES INTERATION U
R
A
PLANNING L
· The plan was organized around a northern
courtyard & water body with the central
space i.e., the living room looking into it.
D
E
· The entrance was conceived through a
screened verandah overlooking the water S
body on one side & living room in the front. I
· This allowed for a complete absence of G
window coverings as no direct sunlight
penetrated the central space but there was
N
ample natural light throughout the day. The
interconnecting volumes in the section
allow the cross axes to be visible as soon
as one enters the house.

GUIDED BY:-
ENTRANCE IS DIRECTLY CONNECTED
AR. ANJU
WITH THE WATERBODY WHICH ALSO
BRINGS COOL AIR INTO HOUSE. THE MANI
DOUBLE HEIGHT AREA REDUCES HEAT KALITA
BUILDUP. NO DIRECT SUNLIGHT ENTERS
THE HOUSE. THE HOUSE IS VERY
CLEVERLY DESIGNED INTEGRATING THE REMARKS:
TANGIBLE AS WELL AS INTANGIBLE
ASPECTS.

CONCLUSION:-
BY THIS CASE STUDY, I CAME TO KNOW ABOUT PLANNING AND HIERARCHY OF SCALE:
SPACES. THE CONNECTION WITH THE WATERBODY REPRESENTS INDOOR NTS
OUTDOOR RELATIONSHIP. THE KNOWLEDGE ABOUT DOUBLE HEIGHT SPACES
AND MATERIAL PALETTE. THE CLIMATE RESPONSIVE ASPECTS OF THE BUILDING.
SHRUTI JHA
ALSO INTANGIBLE ASPECTS LIKE THE CONNECTION OF BEDROOMS FOR MORE
GCAD/19/333
INTERACTION AMONG THE FAMILY.
SEMESTER II

RESIDENCE DESIGN : CASE STUDY SHEET NO:2

You might also like