MULTI – PURPOSE

STRUCTURE
We are living in an age were succeeding with just one interest, skill, or function
is slowly becoming an obsolete way of thinking. With the rise in competition
and demand for unique ideas and products, the multidisciplinary and
multifunctional approach is becoming a norm.
Muti-purpose buildings are reshaping our cities. Mixed-use architecture
explores the maximum potential of what one structure can do, especially in
urban areas. It builds a sense of community by serving several different
requirements at one time and attracting a diverse crowd of people. It can also
create an ecosystem where one function can support and funnel into the
other.
The combination of architecture, landscape design and urban planning is an
efficient way of designing buildings that serve not just the requirements now
but can also address the needs of the future. Creating unpredictable program
types into building typologies such as Public Spaces, Residential, Office’s,
Commercial, Hospitality, Health, Wellness and Recreation.
In urban cities like Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi etc. where travelling extracts
major time from one’s daily schedule such innovation can solve a need for
unimaginable individuals. If implemented at a larger scale, this forward-
thinking approach can almost reengineer urban lifestyles and create flourishing
ecosystems.
From mixed-use architecture to creating a sustainable structure involving
Vertical Farming at the façade, Rainwater management, Waste Management,
Solar passive Architecture. Eventually making it a self-sufficient carbon neutral
structure.
Building according to the principles of LEED (Leadership in Energy and
Environmental Design) providing a framework for healthy, efficient, and cost-
saving green buildings.
With the perspective of growing economic of the country redefining the . Over
800 million hectares (i.e., nearly 38% of the total landmass of the earth) is
committed to producing crops to support this still growing population.
Wherein such structures which can not only fulfil the crop necessity of itself
but also the local area, can individually grow a market of itself. “These
facilities will provide our people with a conducive and more comfortable
venue for social and community events.”
Raj Chaughule
 MULTI – PURPOSE
STRUCTURE
Case Studies -
1- Hästen 21 in Stockholm, Sweden.
2- Kumru Ankara , Turkey
3- MUT (Tobalaba Urban Market) / Territoria, Chile
4- Paseo Gigena / ODA, Argentina
5- The Crystal by Safdie Architects , Chaongqing, China

Site Preference -
1- BKC, Mumbai.
2- Vashi , Navi-Mumbai
3- Panvel , Navi-Mumbai

Raj Chaughule