ARCHITECTURAL

DESIGN
PORTFOLIO

IQRA JAVED
3 A
Architectural Design III

Iqra Javed
3A
Ar. Khurram Ashraf
Ar. Tariq-ul-islam
o LOCATION
The site is located in the urban
sector of Capital city Lucknow with land
use of residential zone.

o CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
The Lucknow lies on 121m above
sea level The climate here is mild, and
generally warm and temperate. In winter,
there is much less rainfall than in
summer.
The average annual temperature in
Lucknow is 25.7 °C | 78.3 °F.
Precipitation here is about 1001 mm |
39.4 inch per year. The site has area of 3.70 acre and 150M X 100M as plot
dimensions.
 SITE MAP
o Area of Site: 3.70 Acre (15000 sq m.)

o Size of plot: 150 M X 100 M.

o Permissible Ground Coverage: 35% (5250 sq. m.)

o F.A.R: 1.25 ( 18750 sq. m.)

o Setbacks: 9 M all around

o Height Restrictions: 16 M

Map along with sun path

SITE LOCATION :

Gomti Nagar , Viraj Khand , Lucknow .

REQUIREMENTS
AREAS SERVICES

o Shops Public toilets (As per norms / standards)

o Food courts Reserved toilets (for shops owners)
o Commercial kiosks Barrier free environment (Lift, Service/Goods Lifts or
o A.T.M. 2 Nos. Escalators, Ramps etc.)
o Reserved spaces for vendors Floweriest, Fruits Electrical Room & Transformer placement.
and juices, eating joints, perfume etc. Provision of over head Tank
o Restaurants Fire fighting systems
o Stores
AREA ANALYSIS
AREAS TO BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION

o Column Spacing , Store Depths

o Clear Heights , parking And Traffic
o Shop Sizes & Layouts
o Show Cases And Shelving Data
o Planning Guidelines
o Circulation
o Escalators And Passenger Conveyors And Lift
o Life Safety
o Sanitary Installations
o Air Conditioning, Heating And Mechanical Ventilation
o Water Requirements
o Barrier Free Parameters
 COLUMN SPACING

o Significant dimension is along the mall as this involves

the widths, i.e. , frontages, of stores.
o Often used spaces are 20, 25 and 30 ft., with the last the
most flexible .

STORE DEPTHS

o Buildings are usually 120 to 140 ft deep, sometimes

more to accommodate larger stores .
o If there are basements or mezzanines, the depth
dimension usually can be reduced 20 to 25 percent .

PARKING AND TRAFFIC

CLEAR HEIGHTS
o These vary from 10 to 14 ft. or more, with 12
Ft. a good average . Above this clear height,
there must be adequate space for air
conditioning ducts, recessed lights, structural
system, etc.
o A ratio of between 5 and 6 car spaces per
1,000 sq. ft. of leasable store area is
mandatory.
o In the matter of parking layout, car stalls can
be set at angles (say, 70‘ to the lanes, which
then requires one-way traffic; or stalls can be at
90' to the lanes, permitting two-way traffic.
 SHOP SIZES & LAYOUTS

o 12 to 15 ft wide by 50 to 60 ft long
in large cities ; and 15 to 18 ft. wide
by 60 to 80 ft long in smaller cities .
o These dimensions apply particularly
to shops in 100 percent retail
districts .
o Basements 8 to 9 ft high, in the
clear, permit economical stock
storage .
o Ground floors are preferably
approximately 12 ft high If no
mezzanine is included ; mezzanines
at least 7 ft6 inch above floor level
will accommodate most fixture
heights.
o Height from mezzanine floor to
ceiling may be as low as 6 ft6 in . if
used for service space only ; 7 ft is
the preferred minimum for public
use .
AISLE WIDTHS

o Aisle Widths For clerks, min . = 1 ft8 inch.

o Desirable 2 ft to 2 ft3 inch
o For main public aisles, min .= 4 ft6 inch
o Avg.5 ft6 inch to 7 ft;
o Usual max., 1 1 ft.
o Secondary public aisles, 3 ft to 3 ft6 inch.
 CORRIDORS AND PASSAGEWAYS
PLANNING GUIDELINES
o Where stairways discharge through corridors and passageways, the height of
corridors and passageways shall be not less than 2.4 m.
o All means of exit including staircases lifts lobbies and corridors shall be adequately
ventilated. Internal staircase minimum width shall be 2.0m in all group F building.
Pressurization of Staircases (Protected Escape Routes) Pressurization is a method
adopted for protected escape routes against ingress of smoke, especially in high-rise
buildings. In pressurization, air is injected into the staircases, lobbies or corridors,
to raise their pressure slightly above the pressure in adjacent parts of the building.
As a result, ingress of smoke or toxic gases into the escape routes will be prevented.

CIRCULATION

ARRANGEMENT OF EXITS

o Exits shall be so located that the travel, distance on

the floor shall not exceed the distance of 30m. In case
of all mercantile building.
 Architectural Design III

Iqra Javed
3A
Ar. Khurram Ashraf
Ar. Tariq-ul-islam

HAZRATGANJ

The character of Hazratganj is entirely different
from the old city or Chowk area discussed earlier.
Hazratganj since British days, has been the posh
shopping center of Lucknow. It is the street of the
respectable, and refers to a part of a central vista
which runs from the bungalows of the senior
bureaucrat's of the Secretariat at one end, and
Lucknow University and the Isabella Thorburn
College, a prestigious women's college, at the
other.
CASE STUDY 2
CONNAUGHT PLACE
Connaught Place is one of the largest financial,
commercial and business centers in New Delhi. It
is often abbreviated to CP. It was developed as a
showpiece of Lutyens's Delhi with a prominent
Central Business District. CONSTRUCTION
work began in 1929 and was completed in 1933
LOCATION : Connaught place Located At Center Of The
City. Near Karol Bagh The Inner Circle Of Connaught Place Is
Rajiv Chowk While The Outer Circle Became Indira Chowk.
AREA COVERED : 7.64 sq.km
HAZRATGANJ

HISTORY

From the extravagant shopping circle of a Nawab to the British only

'Victorian' centre of entertainment.

Formerly called 'Munawwar Baksh', this area adjoined major kothis and palaces
that came into existence during the reign of Saadat Ali Khan, the builder
nawab of Lucknow who is credited with the building of the Dilkusha Kothi
palace and several other grand residence buildings. However, the area turned
into a hub of economic activity only when the title was acceded by Nawab
Nasir-Ud-Din Haider in 1827.
Nasir-Ud-Din was a man of refined taste and a flamboyant lifestyle which was
the main reason he established Munawwar Baksh as the most elite market in
Awadh, introducing China and Kaptaan Bazaars to the area, a marketplace
which sold the finest of Chinese, Japanese, Belgian and European imported
goods. This is when the area , gained its fame as the hub of everything rich,
decadent and beautiful. While the nawab was poisoned in 1837, Munawwar
Baksh was renamed to "Hazratganj", in 1842, to commemorate the then
Nawab, Amjad Ali Shah, popularly called 'Hazrat'.
HAZRATGANJ
Ring Theatre building is
Market Place Analysis considered as the best
example of changing times
and history of Hazratganj.
The historians see it as more
than a building, which stood
by in all times and phas-es
whether good or bad. After
building delivered its
capability-ties as an
entertainment zone, it was
next used as a special court.

Although Ganj has been renovated and painted a fresh

coat of colour and charm, almost every building lined up
on both sides has a story behind it, which the new These landmarks have withstood
genration is not aware of. The uncountable kothis, the worst of time, there are many
maqbaras, markets, cinemas and theatres, dancing room, which failed that have faded into
ball room — some of them, which no longer exist — have the past — though they are still
been adding to the charm of the place. pretty vivid in the city's collective
memory.
 HAZRATGANJ
Circulation , Traffic And Land Use
From this Land use plan we can derive
that the major portion of the ganj street
is a commercial hub. It is a having few
structures of institutional, religious,
residential and historic Character. The
later developed part of the ganj street is
of mixed character. The position near the
marksmen restaurant is having both the
residential and commercial
shops/showrooms.
Traffic load on Lucknow roads has
increased by 52.21 per cent in the last
two years [5], much more than the
national average of 20 per cent per year.
If this trend continues, traffic problems
in the city are expected to multiply in
the next four years.
A study stated that while the number
of buses in the city was declining, the
number of cars and auto-rickshaws was
increasing, clogging the traffic arteries
Main areas of congestions are Hazrat Gnaj
node and Cathe-dral-Mayfair Node.
The Road network plan shows the type of roads which are present. The main ganj street is
quite wide and is primary road. From this primary road the road network has developed
.Further resulting into smaller road
CONNAUGHT PLACE

HISTORY

Prior to the construction of Connaught Place, the area

was a ridge, covered with kikar trees and populated
with jackals and wild pigs. Residents of the Kashmere
Gate, Civil Lines area visited during the weekends for
partridge hunting .
There was a Hanuman temple near the borders of this
region. Pilgrims visited this temple during dawn, as
dusk is considered very dangerous in this region, in the
past. Later, the region was cleared and smaller villages
near the ridge were destroyed to make way for
Connaught Place. However, the Hanuman temple still
remains as a historic religious structure. Jantar Mantar
and Jaisingh pura were the other structures, which
were spared during the clearance.
CONNAUGHT PLACE

CONSTRUCTION

Headed by W.H. Nicholls, the chief architect

to the Government of India, the plans
featured a central plaza based on the
European Renaissance and in the Classical
style. Completed by Robert Tor Russell
Connaught Place's Georgian architecture is
modeled after the Royal Crescent in Bath.
While the Royal Crescent is semi-circular
and a three storied residential structure,
Connaught Place had only two floors, which
made almost a complete circle intended to
house commercial establishments on the
ground with residential space on the first
floor
CONNAUGHT PLACE

CONNECTIVITY AND LAND USE

Parliament Street. It has the Indian

Parliament and Connaught Place. as its
two terminal points. The leading
monetary and financial institution of
the country The Reserve Bank Of India
also lies on the Sansad Marg. One
would also find the medieval
astronomical ‘observatory’ The Jantar
Mantar here.
 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

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PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:
AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
site plan & floor plans

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Ar. Tariq ul Islam
neighbourhood shopping

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SUBMITTED BY:

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centre iqra javed
STUDIO 3-A

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PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:
AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
section , elevation & views

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Ar. Tariq ul Islam
neighbourhood shopping

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centre iqra javed
STUDIO 3-A

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DEPT. OF ARCH.
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Architectural Design III
Stage 1
(Site Analysis, Requirement framing , Area analysis & case studies )

Iqra Javed , Saniya Ahmad , Talib Khan

3A
Ar. Khurram Ashraf
Ar. Tariq-ul-islam
Design Problem : LUXURY APARTMENTS

Although the term "apartment" is an American invention from the late nineteenth century, Americans were slow to
accept this style of multi-unit, horizontal living.
In Europe, the Industrial Revolution in the early nineteenth century boosted the popularity of multi-family buildings, by
offering convenient, affordable, and fashionable.

As per Indian Laws , an apartment, colloquially speaking, is a

self contained housing or dwelling unit that occupies part of a
building.
The concept of apartment came about due to increasing
population and scarcity of available land to meet the growing
need for housing, for an ever increasing population.
A luxury apartment is a type of apartment that is intended to
provide its occupant with
higher-than-average levels of comfort, quality and
convenience.
Requirements For Luxury Apartment Design
GENERAL UNIT
❑ Landscaped lawn with sitting area ❑ Living room
❑ Children's play area ❑ Dining room
❑ Water bodies ❑ Kitchen
❑ Multipurpose use area ❑ Bedroom
❑ Jogging and cycling tracks ❑ Bathroom
❑ Spacious basement parking ❑ Study
❑ Visitor car parking ❑ Hallways
❑ Club house ❑ Stairs
❑ Gymnasium ❑ utility
❑ Indoor games area
❑ General store area

Type I: Three bedroom flats 130-140 sqm.

Type II: Four bedroom flats 180-200 sqm.
Type III: Pent Houses 225-250 sqm.
Recreational Area: Minimum 12-15% of total covered area.
Club House, Swimming pool and outdoor activities etc.
 Site Details:
The site is located in the urban sector of Capital city Lucknow
with land use of residential zone. The site has area of 4.74 acre
and 160M X 120M as plot dimensions. It is surrounded, two sides
by roads, one side by others residential property and one side
by Joggers Park.
The southeast direction of site has road width of 60 M and
southwest direction has 18 M
wide road.
Area of Site: 4.74 Acre (19200 sq m.)
Size of plot: 160 M X 120 M.
Unit ratio: 1:2 (4bhk:3bhk)
Permissible Ground Coverage: 35% (6720 sq. m.)
F.A.R: 2.5 (Permissible covered area 40470 sq. m.)
Setbacks: 9 M all around
Bye laws For Apartment Design
Height Restrictions: 16 M ❑ In group housing buildings, buildings with height of 12.5 m will
Parking: 2 ECS (400 Nos. Cars) have a setback of minimum 5.0 m around.
Parking size of Vehicle: 6M X 3M ❑ In new/undeveloped plans/allotted plots, maximum permitted
F.A.R. Will be 2.5 and in built up areas and pre-developed
plan/allotted plots, maximum permitted F.A.R. Will be 1.5
• Note: Height of the building upto 15 m., exterior open spaces to be left all ❑ In pre- developed colonies/areas, whose layout plans are
around a minimum 5m. ,further increase the height a minimum space of 1.0 m. adequately approved, using method of plots development
shall be add at every 3m. height.
combining one or more plots proposed group housing or other
multi-story construction will not be permitted.
 Kanchenjunga Apartments - Case Study 1
Kanchenjunga Apartments Began: 1970
Completion: 1974
Architect : Charles Correa Associate
Structure Engineer : Shirish Patel & Association Construction Pvt . Ltd
Structure Type : High Rise Building
Location : India, Mumbai, Cumballa Hill
Height : 84 Metres
Floor : 27
Section view of the apartments
Function : Housing (Residential)
Type : Modern Structure
Material : Concrete Architecture
Style: Modern, Brutalism
Balcony view of the apartments
Concept: the architect
mainly worked on the
sectional displacements by
bringing changes in the
floor surface. He applied
cellular planning by using
interlocks in one and half
story 3 and 4 bedroom
units with 2 and half story 5-
6 bedroom units. Small
displacement in levels
differentiated the external
earth filled terraces with
internal elevated living View of the apartment building
volumes.
Distinct architectural character:
Exterior:
white panels and concrete construction bears
a strong resemblances to a modern building
while the terrace garden give a look of that of
a traditional bungalow.
Material study:
the structure is of concrete and white panels.
Superficially this 28 story tower with its concrete
construction and large area of white panel
bears a strong resemblance to modern
apartment buildings in the west tower
proportion ( 21sq m and 84sqm height)
Interior:
the quality of sunlight, climate and culture
influence color choices hence would observe
a preference for blue and it shades in the west
while in India and other Asian countries one
finds a pre dominance of reds and yellows.
Construction technology and
Structural system:
it is made from reinforced concrete. 32 stories
high with 6.3m cantilevered terrace garden.
The central core of 7.8 X 6.9 m house the lifts
and service areas. This central core also acts
as a main structural element in resisting lateral
loads. Central core was constant ahead of the
main structure using SLIP methods of
construction.
Location
Bombay lies on the western coast of India and its major commercial
center for the country the apartments are located south west of
downtown Mumbai in an upscale suburban setting In Mumbai,
buildings are ideally orientated east-west to catch the prevailing
sea-breezes, and views out to the Arabian Sea on one side and the
harbor on the other the same directions as the hot afternoon sun
and heavy monsoon rains .
Analysis
The building have been
planed in east and west
orientation.
- west side have sea and
east side have view of city
which playing DYNAMIC
role from the building. Site plan of the Kanchenjunga apartments
- toward hot sun and
heavy rain ,the orientation
can be rotate that may be
give positive value.
- veranda giving covering
the cool breeze and
comfort living
- four different types of
house
- open up double height
terrace garden . Site plan of the Kanchenjunga apartments
Shaping Of The Tower Separated Housing Units &
Semi Public Parts

Tower is placed on a heightened Entrance and central core

Massive tower Creating big gaps Creating small gaps
ground level with a parking with staircase and elevator
beneath
Types Of Apartments
APARTMENT TYPE A
APARTMENT TYPE B
ANALYSIS OF PLAN:
The building have been
planned in east and
west orientation, west
side of the building
have sea and east side
have view of the city
which playing dynamic
role from the building.
But the orientation
towards hot sun and
heavy rain , the
orientation can be
rotated that may give
positive value. Because
the veranda giving
covering the cool
breeze and giving
comfort the living. The
building also have good
access of day light and
breeze through terrace
garden and window.
The surface cut away to
open up double height
terrace gardens at the
corners is the nice idea.
APARTMENT TYPE C
APARTMENT TYPE D
Yamuna Apartments - Case Study 2
❑ Yamuna apartments belong to a group housing society, which has
been designed for the lower middle income group.
❑ Location- Alaknanda, new Delhi.
❑ Total Area: 4.25 Acres
❑ Built-up Area: 35%
❑ No. of Floors: 03
❑ Architect: Ranjit Sabikhi
Concept
The design concept however, distinguishes it from other
developments in the city. This society consists of 200 members, most of
which came from south Indian states of Kerala , Tamil Nadu and
Andhra Pradesh , constituted a fairly cohesive group with specific
living requirements. Taking these factors into consideration , the
housing was designed as an integral community settlement , where
the traditional housing elements were incorporated to create an
“urban village “ in a city.

Accessibility
The site allotted for the housing
complex was 4.25 acres, but due to
planning regulations, an area
measuring 0.5 acres was required
to be left as open space, at the
north east corner. The intention of
this open space being, to form a
continuous green space with the
adjoining residential complex. The
green space has enabled the
housing to have a nice
playground. The pedestrian
movement is along four radial galis
where children can play
undisturbed by the vehicular traffic.
Plants planted along the side of the
gali, present a refreshing contrast
to the external walls of the unit.
Map of site

The recreational activities are
grouped around the central square.
The club is located on the first floor
level forming a bridge across two
housing blocks.
VERTICAL CIRCULATION A view of the units grouped around
The access staircase leading to the the central space. The open air
unit takes off from the gali, thus stage is in the foreground.
maintaining a continuity and acting as
transitional space between common
public areas and private areas of
each house. It has also enabled
residents to converse with each other
and maintain contact with the
surroundings while they work. Unlike
the west, the Indian neighborhoods
are open and privacy is not given
much importance. Houses were
designed overlooking each others
semi private areas. Thus, in addition to
sharing experiences while the
womenfolk performed the daily
chores, it also enabled assistance in
the time of an urgency. In the unit
plans, the semi private area or the
living room of each unit has been
consciously designed towards the
pedestrian spine to enable communal
interaction and acknowledgement of
one's neighbors.
Plan Analysis

•The unit plan has

opening on two sides ,
thus enabling a fair
amount of cross
ventilation.
•Houses were designed
overlooking each others
semi private areas.
•In the unit plans , the
semi private area or the
living room of each unit
has been consciously
designed towards the
pedestrian spine to
enable communal
interaction and
acknowledgement of
one’s neighbors.
 Units on the ground floor
The open air stage
have a private
forms a part of the
courtyard which is partly
recreational facilities
covered . It forms an
grouped around the
important space for
central square.
outdoor activities .

Pedestrianized
Pathways
The shape of the
built form gives rise
to the walkways
between two blocks,
which function as
streets within the
society. They have
been broken into
The change in the shape of the terrace , from square levels, given
to rectangular , on alternate floors provides greenpockets.
considerable variation to the façade and strong
geometric frame work.
Area Analysis
The designer has tried to make the open spaces face
towards the southern side to avoid direct light entering a
complex gives a sense of enclosure. There are many
buffer zones within the complex
which form the space of
gathering , social
interaction.

35 percent of the total area is the built up area. There are large open spaces for public
use provided on the periphery of the complex.
The built up area is in staggered form and oriented in such a way that they form a
sense of enclosure within the complex. Balconies have been provided with the built
units that add to the aesthetics and functionality to the built form.65 percent is open
space.
Merits
❑ Community spaces like O.A.T, public
seating, gardens etc. are provided.
❑ Privacy is maintained by providing a
small breathing space in every
apartment i.e. in ground floor it is next to
main door and in upper floors it is as
balconies.
❑ Two main, three sub and one service
Entries are provided for the better use of
spaces.
❑ Non- accessible Terrace gardens are
provided to enclosure to the outer space
and at the same time they also gives the
view of the open sky which merges with
the landscaping on the upper terrace
gardens.
Demerits
❑ Parking was not made according to the requirement,
cars were parked on the roadside.
❑ The idea of parking being on the periphery, is very
unique, as the whole colony enjoys a terrific free
circulation around the colony, however, the demand
for parking has increased since the society’s
conception, creating a shortage of car space.
❑ The open and green spaces at various intervals,
placing of the blocks, and the usage of
pedestrianization.
❑ The external staircase saves a lot of internal space as
it cuts down the need for a core, but, proves to be a
problem on days with heavy rainfall. The fact that
residents can see into each others living rooms
creates a sense of safety in times of emergencies but
it may seem intrusive for some, who have simply used
frosted glass/blinds to curb the issue.
Conclusions Derived From Case Studies
ORIENTATION: Orientation of the site is the important of all aspects Adequate
area of communal spaces is to be provided to enhance residential amenity and to
provide opportunities for landscaping. Development must achieve a minimum of 50%
direct sunlight to the principal useable parts of the communal open spaces for the Principle 4 : Safety Good design optimizes safety and security,
minimum of 2hours between 9am and 2pm on 21 June mid-winter. within the development and the public domain. It provides for
quality public and private spaces that are clearly defined and fit
Principle 1: Sustainability Good design combines positive environmental, social and
for the intended purpose. Opportunities to maximize passive
economic outcomes. Good sustainable design includes use of natural cross
surveillance of public and communal areas promote safety. A
ventilation and sunlight for the amenity and livability of residents and passive thermal
positive relationship between public and private spaces is
design for ventilation, heating and cooling reducing reliance on technology and
achieved through clearly defined secure access points and well lit
operation costs. Other elements include recycling and reuse of materials and waste,
and visible areas that are easily maintained and appropriate to
use of sustainable materials, and deep soil zones for groundwater recharge and
the location and purpose.
vegetation.
Principle 2 : Landscape Good design recognizes that together landscape and Principle 5 : Housing Diversity and Social Interaction Good
design achieves a mix of apartment sizes, providing housing
buildings operate as an integrated and sustainable system, resulting in attractive
choice for different demographics, living needs and household
developments with good amenity. A positive image and contextual fit of well-
budgets. Well designed apartment developments respond to
designed developments is achieved by contributing to the landscape character of
social context by providing housing and facilities to suit the existing
the streetscape and neighborhood Good landscape design enhances the
and future social mix. Good design involves practical and flexible
developments environmental performance by retaining positive natural features
features, including different types of communal spaces for a
which contribute to the local context, coordinating water and soil management,
broad range of people, providing opportunities for social
solar access, micro-climate, tree canopy, habitat values, and preserving green
interaction amongst residents
networks. Good landscape design optimizes usability, privacy and opportunities for
social interaction, equitable access, respect for neighbors' amenity, provides for Principle 6 : Aesthetics Good design achieves a built form that
practical establishment and long-term management. has good proportions and a balanced composition of elements,
reflecting the internal layout and structure. Good design uses a
Principle 3 : Amenity Good design positively influences internal and external
variety of materials, colors and textures. The visual appearance of
amenity for residents and neighbors. Achieving good amenity contributes to positive
well designed apartment development responds to the existing or
living environments and resident well-being. Good amenity combines appropriate
future local context, particularly desirable elements and
room dimensions and shapes, access to sunlight, natural ventilation, outlook, visual
repetitions of the streetscape.
and acoustic privacy, storage, indoor and outdoor space, efficient layouts and
service areas, and ease of access for all age groups and degrees of mobility.
 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

GUARD ROOM

GARDEN
RESIDENTS
ENTRANCE 10 MTS WIDE
ROAD LVL + 450

LVL + 146400

CHILDRENS PLAY
AREA
APARTMENT
BUILDING II
CONNECTING BRIDGE

APARTMENT
BUILDING I

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

LVL + 146400

FOUNTAIN

CLUB HOUSE &

RETAILS

LVL + 450

PARKING

LVL + 450

GUARD ROOM 10 MTS WIDE GUARD ROOM PARKING

ROAD

SERVICE ENTRANCE
MAIN ENTRANCE

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

SITE PLAN AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
Ar. Tariq ul Islam
LUXURY APARTMENTS SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
DEPT. OF ARCH.
STUDIO 3-A
iqra javed LUXURY APARTMENTS
SUBMITTED BY:
Ar. Tariq ul Islam
AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF FLOOR PLANS
REMARK: SUBMITTED TO: DRG. TITLE:- PROJECT:
PENTHOUSE PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN STILT FLOOR PLAN
A
3
m
roo 0
bed 00
X5
ter 00
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let a let
toi700 are 5 toi700
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let let
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16 16
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m
hen0 roo 0
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53 50

4
a
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livi X47
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36

PENTHOUSE 1
m
roo 0
lity 70
uti 00X1
38
m
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40
m m m
0 l roo 0 l roo l roo
let 80 ica 0 let 80 ica 0 ica 0
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16 ele 00 are 5 16 ele 00 ele 00X2
25 ing X327 25 25
din 00
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LIFT LIFT LIFT
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are 0
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PENTHOUSE 4
bag 70 bag 70 bagX270
gar00X2
m
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25 25 roo 0 25
roo bed 40
bed 0 X3
terX500 00
LIFT mas00 LIFT 50 LIFT
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mas00
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set
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bed 0
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m 00
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36

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0 0

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let 80 let 80

kit 00X3
toi 00X1 toi 00X1
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0
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wal00X2 a
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uti
let let ing
din 00X32

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26 26

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m
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50

41
din 00
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ing X327
are 5

16
16

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let 80

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36

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LIFT
LIFT

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livi 00X47
a
are 00

LIFT
LIFT
LIFT

40
m
bed00X4
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PENTHOUSE 2
2
LIFT LIFT LIFT

m 0
roo 00
25
gar 00X27

40
bag

bed00X4
00
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te

a
are700
ng
LIFT LIFT LIFT

36

0
0

livi 00X4
let 80

let 80
25 25

16
16

toi 00X1
toi 00X1
ele 00X2 ele 00X2
ctr 70 ctr 70
ica 0 ica 0

a
l roo l roo
m m

are 75
ing
41
din 00X32

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lity
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a
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n

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che

36
livi 00X4
53
kit 00X34
m

m 00
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set

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40
clo 0

bed 00X40
m
ter 00

k in 10
50

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mas00X5

26
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0
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let 80
m 0

16
16

toi 00X1
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let
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26
26

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53

are 5
kit 00X34

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41
din 00X3
B

m 0
roo 40
50
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

bed00X3

set
clo

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

k in 00
26
wal00X21

m
0
roo
bed
ter 00

0
0

50
mas00X5

70
70

let
let X1

26
26

toi 00X1
toi 00
1
2
PENTHOUSE 3
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

LVL + 146400

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

LVL + 4880

LVL + 450

SECTION A - B ELEVATION

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

SECTION & ELEVATION AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

LUXURY APARTMENTS SUBMITTED BY:

iqra javed
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

Maternal & Child
Care Centre
Architectural Design III
Stage 1
(Site Analysis, Requirement framing , Area
analysis )

IQRA JAVED
III YEAR
Introduction To The Design Problem
Maternal & Child care hospital can be defined as a single specialty hospital which provides maternal & pediatric services.
The State of Uttar Pradesh has one of the highest Infant and Maternal Mortality Rate (IMR & MMR) in India. To control the
IMR & MMR, Govt. has proposed a Maternal and Child Care Facility at Lucknow.

Pediatrics Care Unit

• A dedicated milk kitchen should be
provided nearer to pediatrics care unit
for formula preparation. Maternity Unit
• It is important to manage the milk
• A maternity unit is an area where babies are
kitchen flow from dirty to clean i.e.
delivered and post natal care is given to both
receiving dirty bottles, thorough the wash
mother and baby.
area and stored in the dirty area, and
• Strict access control for visitors and
preparation and clean bottles kept in the
unauthorized people, with a security system at
clean area. Sterilize in a microwave or
the entrance door or as per hospital protocol
with Milton sterilizing fluid depending on
is required.
the hospital policy for the clean area.
• This maternity ward will be considered as a
• Refrigeration facilities are required for
rooming facility and limited nursery bassinettes
special baby formula feeds and mothers’
are allocated. The delivery room is allocated in
milk feeds. For convenience there is a
the maternity ward for practical reasons and
electrical mixer, but a hand mixer can
to allow cost savings on staffing, enabling the
also be utilized. Separate feeding area
maternity ward staff to cover the delivery
may be provided nearer to pediatrics care
rooms as well.
unit.
Flowchart of required areas
CHILD HEALTH
STATION
The diagram shows the desirable
space organization for a child
health station . Preferred location
for the carriage shelter is within
the building if space permits . If
the shelter must be outside, it
should be placed in the lee of the
building . The various rooms shall
have space for the following
equipment :
Waiting Room
Desk and chair at control point between waiting room and entrance to
weighing and undressing room, etc. . ; movable chairs, with ample space
between and around them ; demonstration table ; play pen, within the
waiting room, minimum area 60 sq ft; small chairs and table ; bookshelves,
36 in high .
Public Toilet
Located off waiting room . Provide one normalized toilet, and one child's
toilet, one lavatory, set 28 in from floor .
Weighing, Undressing, and Dressing Room
Table; Bench-type clothes hamper; 25 cubicles ; slop sink .
Anteroom to Doctors' Offices
Chairs .
Doctors' Offices
In each office : desk; two chairs ; large table; smaller table; lavatory
(standard apartment type) .
Utility Room
Table; refrigerator; four-burner gas range ; combination sink and laundry tray
(standard apartment type) .
Nurse's Office
Located adjacent to the waiting room, it can be used also for isolation space
. It will need a desk and a chair .
Staff Room
Table and chairs .
Staff Toilet
Lavatory and toilet.
Consultation Room
Desk, two chairs, table, and three file cabinets .
Slop Sink Closet
Must have space for cleaning equipment .
SITE ANALYSIS

GIVEN SITE

SUNPATH ALONG WITH WIND DIRECTIONS

REQUIREMENTS
Outpatient Department
1. 5 consultants chambers, each to have 1 senior and 1 junior doctor with examination space of
20 sqmt. each.
2. One Director / CMO chamber with P.A. room and washroom of 30 sqmt.
3. Two basic / pre-examination rooms of 20 sqmt. each.
4. Two sample collection rooms and one vaccination room of 15 sqmt. each.
5. Diagnostic Chambers for USG, ECG, X-ray, CT scan, MRI of 20 sqmt. each.
6. Registration record keeping room and office of 15 sqmt.
7. Waiting area with basic public conveniences like toilets, drinking water etc. of 200 sqmt.
8. Separate staff rooms for Doctors and other staff like nurses, technical staff etc. with toilets and
canteen.
Inpatient Department (IPD)
1. It shall have 50 beds divided into 3 categories i.e. General, Semi-private, and Private Wards in
the ratio of 3:2:1 @ 8 sqmt. / bed for general and semi-private and @ 12 sqmt. / bed for private
ward.
2. Six-bedded, Intensive Care Unit (ICU), High Definition Unit (HDU) and Critical Care Ward
(CCW) each @ 12 sqmt. / bed.
3. Basic facilities like Doctors retiring room, staff rest room, toilets and canteen.
4. Office, record room, stores, toilets.
5. Nursing station shall be provided near wards of 15 sqmt.
Emergency Care & Operation Theatres
1. Emergency ward with 6-8 beds with working area for 1 Senior, 1 Junior Doctors and 2-3
Nursing Staff @ 8 sqmt. /bed including toilet facilities.
2. Pre labor room of 50 sqmt.
3. Labor room and Pre-OT of 100 sqmt.
4. Operation Theatres – 2 Nos (one major OT of 60 sqmt. and one minor OT of 32 sqmt.)
5. Post OT – 2 Nos. @ 7 sqmt. /bed including toilet facilities.
6. Neonatal Care Unit / Nursery for 18-20 infants of 200 sqmt.
SPACES & AREAS

Inpatient Area
• The inpatient area shall cater for both
antenatal and postnatal patients.
• The bed numbers and mix will ultimately be
determined by specific service conditions
such as patient demographics, operational
policies, cultural issues etc.
• Patient rooms shall be grouped together in
zones corresponding to their different levels
of dependency. The more relaxed
environment of mother care rooms can be
located further away from the staff
observation posts and the support areas

Nursery Area
A Level 1 nursery (General Care) could be
provided as a supplementary area to the
maternity inpatient area, under a level 3 or 4
Obstetrics Unit. The general care nursery will
provide for the general care of healthy babies,
such as:
• Feeding the baby
• Bathing, changing and weighing the baby
• Allowing the baby to sleep during the day in
blacked out conditions
Maternal & Child
Care Centre
Architectural Design III
Stage 2
(Concept development , Site zoning, Parking
Internal Road network , Entry & Exits Orientation
of buildings.)

IQRA JAVED
III YEAR
CONCEPT mother MODULE FORMATION

UMBILICAL CORD
In placental mammals, the umbilical cord is a conduit
between the developing embryo or fetus and the placenta.

CORD CONNECTION UNIFORM

The cord symbolizes the bond between the mother and child, CIRCULATION
DISTRIBUTION
and represents an everlasting promise of motherhood. child
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT

c c c
o o o

SINGLE BLOCK DIVISION CONNECTION EVOLVED FORM

The yellow block represents children care

The blue channel represents the connection between the building
two different building blocks. The orange block represents maternal care
building
SITE ZONING

Parking
Main
Service
entrance
area

Emergency Open green

Area area

ZONING & ENTRIES

Parking

PARKING Emergency
entrance
BUILDING BLOCK
SERVICE AREA SITE ZONING & ENTRIES
EMERGENCY AREA
BUILDING OREINTATION

The building is east facing with main

entrance on the east side of the side and
an emergency entrance on the south
side .
 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

AMBULANCE
PARKING

LVL + 0.0 LVL + 0.0 MAIN ENTRANCE

LVL + 13300

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

EMERGENCY AREA
OPD ENTRANCE

LVL 0.0
GUARD ROOMCAR PARKING TRANSFORMER
AREA

EMERGENCY
ENTRANCE

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

SITE PLAN AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
Ar. Tariq ul Islam
MATERNITY & CHILD CARE SUBMITTED BY:
CENTRE iqra javed
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

CONSULTANT
CHAMBER
CONSULTANT
CHAMBER
5000X4000

X RAY ROOM
5000X4000
RECEPTION &
BILLING
4000X2500

B GENERAL WARD
1
10700X5600
SEMI PRIVATE WARD

780
LABOR ROOM &
PRE OT 5000X4000 1
12000X8000 9400X6500

CONSULTANT
CHAMBER
5000X4000 NEONATAL CARE
UNIT STORE
10000X20000 6200X2300

OT DIRECTOR ROOM &

7500X8000 PA ROOM CONSULTANT
PRE EXAMINATION CHAMBER
5000X6000 GENERAL WARD
ROOM
5000X4000
5000X4000
OUT PATIENT PRIVATE WARD
4500X3600
2
10700X5600

DEPARTMENT
PRIVATE WARD
PRE LABOR USG ROOM 4500X3600
8000X6200 5000X4000
POST OT SAMPLE
8000X6600 OFFICE
ROOM 5000X10000
PRE EXAMINATION 5000X3000
ROOM
5000X4000

NURSING STATION
CONSULTANT 5000X3000
SEMI PRIVATE WARD
CHAMBER ECG ROOM 2
5000X4000 5000X4000 9400X6500

EMERGENCY AREA
PRIVATE WARD
SAMPLE
4500X3600
ROOM
EMERGENCY DRINKING WATER 5000X3000 VACCINATION
WARD AREA ROOM
8000X7200 5000X3500
MRI ROOM PRIVATE WARD
PRIVATE WARD 4500X3600
5000X4000 4500X3600
WAITING AREA STORAGE
RAMP 9700X12800 RAMP 2300X2500 PRE EXAMINATION
ROOM
RECORD FOOD COUNTER
5000X4000
ROOM 2300X2500
5000X3000 PHARMACY PRIVATE WARD
5000X3000 4500X3600 DOCTORS STAFF
RECEPTION PRIVATE WARD
4000X2500 ROOM
4500X3600
9400X7400
PREPARATION AREA
6000X2300

CANTEEN KITCHEN
CT SCAN PRIVATE WARD 10600X6700
5000X4000 4500X3600
PATIENT FOOD
2300X2500

DISH WASHING &

STORAGE
4500X2300

A
ELECRTICAL
ROOM
2500X2500
ELECRTICAL
ROOM
2500X2500

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

I.C.U
WATER TANK AREA 13000X7900

LVL +13300

H.D.U
13000X7900

C.C.W
12800X12500
LVL +9100

TERRACE

LVL +4900
RAMP
STORE ROOM
4900X3000

LVL +700
LVL ± 0.0

ELECRTICAL
ROOM
2500X2500

SECTION A - B SECOND FLOOR PLAN

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

SITE PLAN AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
Ar. Tariq ul Islam
MATERNITY & CHILD CARE SUBMITTED BY:
CENTRE iqra javed
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGN
PORTFOLIO

IQRA JAVED
III YEAR
SECTION A
 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

transformer
area

HYPER
MARKET

ENTRY 2 M M
A

1.9641
1953.5740

1.7115

M staff
ahu
20msq
room
40msq
electrical
room
35msq

ENTRY
fire exit S S

Coming
UP

DN
going
2.4905

2.1074

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR
ahu
20msq

store
S
30msq
ahu
20msq

L
S PLAY
ZONE
LVL +36900

S
L
B
electrical
room
50msq

1.7115

1.9641
1975.2186

disposal tank

HYPER ENTRY
MARKET
LOW HEIGHT PLANTER S

LOW HEIGHT PLANTER S

FOUNTAIN

B
LVL ± 0.0

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

ENTRY 1

SITE PLAN

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

SHOPPING MALL PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

HYPER L S
MARKET
S
S

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

M
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

L L

1.96

1.96
1953.5740 1953.5740

41

41
15 15
1.71 1.71

ahu ahu
staff 20msq staff 20msq
room room
40msq
electrical 40msq
electrical
room room
35msq 35msq

S S S S

Coming

Coming
UP

DN
going

UP

DN
going
2.490
2.490 2.490
55 5

44

4
2.107

2.107
2.107
S S

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR
S ahu
20msq S ahu
20msq

store store store store

30msq 30msq 30msq 30msq

M M
L L
S S S S S S
S S
M M
S S
L S L S
S S
M M

M M
electrical electrical
1.7115
room 1.7115
room
1.9641

1.9641
1975.2186 1975.2186

HYPER L
MARKET M M

FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

SHOPPING MALL PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

L S L S
S S

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

S S
L L

1.96

1.96
1953.5740 1953.5740

41

41
15 15
1.71 1.71

ahu ahu
staff 20msq staff 20msq
room room
40msq
electrical 40msq
electrical
room room
35msq 35msq

S S S S

Coming

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UP

DN
going

UP

DN
going
2.490 2.490
5 5

4
2.107

2.107
S S

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR
S ahu
20msq S ahu
20msq

store store store store

30msq 30msq 30msq 30msq

M M
L L
S S S S S S
S S
M M
S S
L S L S
S S
M M

M M
electrical electrical
1.7115
room 1.7115
room
1.9641

1.9641
1975.2186 1975.2186

L L
M M M M

THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

SHOPPING MALL PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

L S
S food
stalls

food

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

stalls

S
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

1.96

1.96
1953.5740 1953.5740

41

41
15 15
1.71 1.71

ahu ahu
staff 20msq staff 20msq
room room
40msq 40msq
electrical
FOOD
electrical
room room
35msq 35msq

COURT
S S S

Coming

Coming
UP

DN
going

UP

DN
going
2.490
5
2.490
5
M

4
2.107

2.107
S

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR
S ahu
20msq S ahu
20msq

store store store

30msq 30msq 30msq store
30msq

M M
L L
S S S L
S
M M
S
L S L
S S
M M

M M
electrical electrical
1.7115
room 1.7115
room
1.9641

1.9641
1975.2186 1975.2186

L L
M M M M

FIFTH FLOOR SIXTH FLOOR

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

SHOPPING MALL PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

AC PLANT
ROOM
855SQM.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

44
2.74
86
1.79
OM
RO
R
TO
EC

98
OJ

5.41
PR

O
00
2.00

TW
00
0.50

37

EN
2.74

RE
SC
44
2.74
waiting

86
lounge

1.79
OM
R RO
CINEMA

TO
EC

98
OJ

1.96
1953.5740

5.41
PR

41
15
1.71

AREA

E
00

ON
2.00
ahu

EN
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staff 20msq
0.50

37

1.96
1953.5740

41
2.74
room
15
1.71

RE
40msq

SC
snack
counter
area

Coming

DN
UP

going
2.490
5
4
2.107

ESCALATOR

ESCALATOR
2.490
5

4
2.107
store
30msq

CINEMA RE
EN
SC

M AREA 6004.8595 E
ON

SC 2.74

0.50
37

00
RE
EN 2.00

M
5.41 00
TW 98
O PR
OJ
EC
2.74 1.79 TO
86 R RO
44 OM

2.74

0.50
37

00
S 5.41 00
2.00

M
98

PR
OJ
EC
2.74 1.79 TO
R RO
44 86
OM

M
electrical
1.7115
room
1.9641

1975.2186

L
M M

AC PLANT CAMERA CONTROL

ROOM ROOM
855SQM. 366SQM.

SEVENTH FLOOR
BASEMENT PLAN

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

SHOPPING MALL PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

LVL +36900

LVL +35900

ESCALATOR

LVL +31500

ESCALATOR
LARGE SHOP
LVL +27100

ESCALATOR
LARGE SHOP
LVL +22700

LIFT
ESCALATOR LARGE SHOP
WELL

LVL +18300

ESCALATOR LARGE SHOP

LVL +13900

ESCALATOR
LARGE SHOP
LVL +9500

STAIRWELL ESCALATOR
LARGE SHOP
LVL +5100

ESCALATOR
STAIRWELL

LVL + 500
LVL ± 0 .0

STAIRWELL LIFT RAMP

LVL - 3500

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

LVL +36900

LVL +35900

LVL +31500

SECTION AB LARGE SHOP

SMALL SHOP

SMALL SHOP
LVL +27100

LVL +22700

LARGE SHOP SMALL SHOP

LVL +18300

LARGE SHOP SMALL SHOP

LVL +13900

LARGE SHOP SMALL SHOP

LVL +9500

HYPER MARKET SMALL SHOP

LVL +5100

HYPER MARKET
LVL + 500
LVL ± 0.0

AC PLANT ROOM RAMP

LVL - 3500

SECTION CD

FRONT ELEVATION

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

SHOPPING MALL PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

CANTEEN
AREA
WAITING SIT OUT
DRINKING WATER AREA
AREA

FOR MALE RESTROOM&

CHANGING ROOM
DRIVERS
NEWSPAPAER
READING
RESTROOM&
CHANGING ROOM

NEWSPAPAER
READING
DRINKING WATER MALE
AREA WASHROOM

FOR FEMALE FEMALE

WAITING
AREA DRIVERS WASHROOM

RESTROOM&
CHANGING ROOM

RESTROOM&
CHANGING ROOM

SIT OUT

SITE PLAN

PROJECT: DRG. TITLE:- SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

AUTO STAND PLANS W

N E
Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
iqra javed
S STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

1
ROOM
32'-6"X14'-7½"

ROOM
32'-6"X14'-7½"

ROOM
29'-3"X14'-7½"

BANK
29'-3"X14'-7½"

C O R R I D O R
W I D E HALL-1
26'-3"X30'-0"
6 '
2

4 HALL-2
26'-3"X12'-0"

UP

TOILET
17'-0"X10'-3"

ELEVATION 2
POST OFFICE
17'-0"X10'-0"

ROOM
17'-0"X10'-4"

MEDICAL OFFICER
17'-0"X10'-4"
C O R R I D O R
W I D E

WARD
17'-0"X10'-4"
(2 BEDED)
6 '

ROOM
17'-0"X10'-4"
3
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

cooperative BLOCK
ELEVATION 4

SUBMITTED TO:

SUBMITTED BY:

STUDIO 3-A
GROUP 2
DEPT. OF ARCH.
Ar. Tariq ul Islam
AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF
ELEVATION 1

REMARK:
ELEVATION 3

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

administrative BLOCK Ar. Tariq ul Islam

GROUP 2
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

2
O
N M
P
Q
L T
K
P
J
R

1 R

H
3
F

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

E
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

S D
T C

A
B
ELEVATION 1

4 BASE PLAN ROOF PLAN

K B E
M C
O F J A
D L N
Q S
H

LVL +

LVL +

LVL +

ELEVATION 3
ELEVATION 2 ELEVATION 4

SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

NLT BLOCK Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
GROUP 2
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION

BLOCK PLAN

LVL +

LVL +

LVL +

LEFT SIDE ELEVATION BACK ELEVATION

FRONT ELEVATION

SUBMITTED TO: REMARK:

AR. KHURRAM ASHRAF

BNLT BLOCK Ar. Tariq ul Islam

SUBMITTED BY:
GROUP 2
STUDIO 3-A
DEPT. OF ARCH.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION