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DESIGN THESIS 2018-2019

NATIONAL SPORTS TRAINING CENTER

RAHUL KAMASLA
14041AA045

SRI VENKATESHWARA COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE


86, Madhapur, Hi-Tech City Road, Hyderabad 500 033
DESIGN THESIS
NATIONAL SPORTS TRAINING
CENTER
Submitted For the Award of the
Degree Of

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

AWARDED BY

Jawaharlal Nehru Architecture and Fine


Arts University
For the year 2018-2019

BY

RAHUL KAMASALA
14041AA045

Under the Guidance of


PROF. Ar.HARICHARAN

SRI VENKATESHWARA COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE


86, Madhapur, Hi-Tech City Road, Hyderabad 500 033
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU ARCHITECTURE
AND FINE ARTS UNIVERSITY

SRI VENKATESHWARA COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE


86, Madhapur, Hi-Tech City Road, Hyderabad 500 033.

CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that this design thesis entitled NATIONAL SPORTS


TRAINING CENTER carried out by Miss RAHUL KAMASALA , Roll No.
14041AA045 , currently in fourth year B.Arch., during the
academic year 2017-2018 in partial fulfillment for the award of the Degree of
Bachelors in Architecture from Jawaharlal Nehru Architecture and Fine Arts
University is a record of bonafide work to the best of our knowledge and may be
placed before the examination board for their consideration.

THESIS GUIDE THESIS


COORDINATOR

Prof. Ar. HARICHARAN Prof. KAMANI SINGH

EXTERNAL EXAMINER PRINCIPAL

Prof. M. KALPANA

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

It gives an immense pleasure to express my gratitude to Architect RAKESHVASU SIR,


Architect YASH SIR and Architect HARICHARAN SIR for guidance, constant
encouragement and
support during the course of the work. I truly appreciate and value their esteemed
guidance and
encouragement from the beginning to the end of this project.
I would like to thank my parents for giving me all the oppurnities they opened up for me,
their
constant love, support and motivation. Because of them i was all here.

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NATIONAL SPORTS TRAINING CENTER

INDEX
PARTICULAR Pg.no
INTRODUCTION AND SYNOPSIS
1-3

LITRATURE STUDY 4-21

DATA STUDY 22-42

DESKTOP STUDY1 43-54

DESKTOP STUDY2 55-63

CASE STUDY 1 67-72

CASE STUDY 2 73-86

COMPARITIVE ANALYSIS 87-88

AREA 89-90

SITE 91-96

DESIUGN GUIDE LINES 95-96

BIBLIOGRAPHY 97

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SYNOPSIS

INTRODUCTION :
National training canter term refers for sports, categorising different kind of sports , working as
a sports training canter for athletes providing an complete over development of their game.
1. Weight lifting.
2. Badminton.
3. Kabaddi.

NEED FOR THE STUDY :


Andhra Pradesh is a place which had become a platform for many people in exposing their
talents in different fields in the same way sports had also became a main element in Andhra
Pradesh. There are many sports people who have evolved in this in different sports who take
name of Andhra Pradesh across the world promoting the above things this national training
canter provides a platform for up comers and also a training sport for seniors for their national
sports.

AIM:
To create a national level training canter

OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES

Design objectives Aesthetics Objectives Functional/Operational

 To build a  Understanding the  Account


of
collaborative space Language and
functional needs. encouraging elements of
athletes for their

design. practice.

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METHODOOGY :

INTRODU
INTRODUCTION
CTION
SYNOPSIS

METHODOLOGY

LITERATURE STUDY DESKTOP STUDY CASE STUDY

DATA BOOK REVIEW


COMPARATIVE
COLLECTION ANALYSIS
CONCLUSIONS

AREA STATEMENTS

SELECTION OF SITE
SITE JUSTIFICATIION

DESIGN CONCEPT

PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS

FINAL DRAWINGS.

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SCOPE:
The main focus of this project was to create a enclosed space for the play areas. Exploring new
ideas in landscape and podium tower and aesthetics of stadium

LIMITATIONS:
I am limiting this project to detailed structural drawings for podium tower and stadium roof
and services

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LITERATURE STUDY
&
DATA ANALYSIS
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITES COMING UNDER DIFFERENT SPORTS:

WEIGHT LFTING:
DAILY ACTIVATES
Daily activities
Activates
Timing

1. Warm up exercise - 6:00 – 6:30 (A.M)


2. Gym - 6:00 – 6:30 (A.M)
3. Weight lifting
Squat - 3 sets with 5 min rest
Bench press - 3 sets with 5 min rest - 7:45 –
8:30(A.M) Dead lift - 3 sets with 5 min rest
4. Cold bath - 8:30 –
8:45(A.M)

5. Snacks - 4:00 –
4:30(P.M)
6. Warm up exercise - 4:30 – 5:00
(P.M)
7. Gym - 5:00 –
5:30(P.M)
8. Weight lifting
Squat - 2 sets with 5 min rest
Bench press - 2 sets with 5 min rest - 6:00 –
6:45(P.M) Dead lift - 2 sets with 5 min rest

WARM UP SPACE AND EQUIPMENTS


• Treadmill
• Abdominal exerciser
• Twister exerciser
• Tummy exerciser
• Ab crunch machine INDOOR SPACE
• Rotary torso
• Single twister
• Magnetic rowing machine

CARDIO /RESISTANCE GYM


• Shoulder press • Cable cross over
• Leg press • Smith machine
• Chest press machine • Bicep curler
• Rowing machine • Power rack INDOOR

SPACE

• Leg extension • Butterfly machine


• Bench press • Lateral raise machine
• Lockers
• Changing room
• Wash rooms
• Gym
• Weight lifting space
• Rest space / massage room

GYM FLOORING TYPES :


For medium to thicker flooring (anything above 10mm), simple square tiles are the preferred
product option. It's important that these are laid professionally as they will usually have to be
fastened to the floor. The reason for this is that because they are not interlocking, the edges need
to be accurately fastened to ensure there are no gaps or imperfections.
FLOORING ROLLS
Rubber flooring rolls are often a cheaper option
than tiles and installation is much less labor
intensive. Depending on the thickness of the
flooring, the rolls are made in varying lengths.
Gym flooring rolls are sometimes preferred because
they give a much smoother look to the floor
because there are fewer joins. Fewer joins also
means there is less chance of gaps forming or
becoming loose through following of usage.

INTERLOCKING FLOOR TILES


Many gym flooring products use a jigsaw locking
system. These should be heavy enough for type of
installation to be perfectly secure without the use of
adhesives. However, the thinner the flooring is, the less
secure these connections will be.
Some flooring which can expand and contract in
different climatic conditions will require expansion
joints which is often something that is overlooked.

1. FITNESS FLOORING
Fitness flooring needs to be versatile and high
performing. This can often incorporate a
functional rig within the space. The flooring
required for this will ideally protect the floor
below and provide some impact absorption for
the equipment and the user. Often, this area will
have markings designed and cut into the flooring
such as ladders and movement circles.

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Even in areas where there will be little heavy
weights usage, recommend tiles between 6mm
and 10mm to protect the floor and equipment
from accidental impacts.
One important feature of this type of flooring is
that it needs to be moisture resistant. When
flooring tiles aren’t adequately water resistant it
can lead to an unpleasant and unhygienic environment. There also needs to be a good level of
grip so dynamic movements can be performed safely.

2. FREE WEIGHTS FLOORING:


Specific free weights flooring is absolutely essential
for any area on which heavy weights are likely to be
dropped. Free weight flooring is the thickest which
is recommend for home or commercial use and will
be at least 10mm thick.
Free weight flooring in gyms for years has been
500cm x 500cm square, dense black tiles. This tile
in an 8, 10 or 12mm thickness will realistically only
protect the floor below and not the dumbbell or
weight plate. There is no impact absorption in this
flooring so when a weight hits the floor the impact is
not absorbed. The shock goes back into the weight
and will over time shorten the life of the weight .
This is strongly recommend a flooring solution that also has a softer sub layer or a design to
allow for increased impact absorption. Free weight flooring is the most heavy duty of the types
of flooring available and will withstand the largest impact and volume of wear. If you are in a
residential environment or are surrounded by other, quieter areas of a sports center or office
block, the vibration and clatter of weights hitting the ground will be probably be extremely off-
putting. Good free weights flooring will minimize vibrations and reduce the noise of impact.

3. INTERLOCKING GYM FLOORING


Interlocking gym floor mats are one of the most popular
solutions both for home and commercial gyms. They are
very easy to lay and offer a simple way to give your space
a protective covering. There are interlocking tile options to
meet a variety of different needs. Budget options made
from Eva foam are an incredibly cheap and effective
solution for covering a home gym just used for light
weights and cardio training. Rubber interlocking tiles are
more expensive, but also a lot more durable than Eva.

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4. SPRINT TRACK TURF
A recent but fast growing flooring option is a
sprint track turf, or Astor grass. This type of
flooring allows users to carry out prowler and sled
work indoors.
These tracks are created from a hard wearing
plastic, sown in to a mesh to mimic the resistance
of grass. This type of flooring is very thin (not
more than 10mm) and offers no impact absorption.
However, these tracks are available in many
colors and are completely customizable with floor
markings, making them visually impressive as
well as highly versatile.
5.WEIGHT LIFTING AREA
The lifting area should not be less than 4mx4m and over
strong wooden bare with marking in chalk the floor must not
be spring because weight -lifters require a solid footing the
larger diameter of weight plate is generally 450mm the weight
of plates for one handed exercises range up to 15kg from two
handed exercises the plates are up to 20 kgs

BADMINTON
DAILY ACTIVATES

Activates Timing

1. Warm up exercise. - 5:00 – 6:15 (A.M)


2. Gym - 6:15 – 7:00 (A.M)
3. Practice - 7:00 – 8:30 (A.M)
4. Rest - 8:30 – 9:00 (A.M)

4. Snacks - 4:00 – 4:30(P.M)


5. Warm up exercise - 4:30 – 5:00 (P.M)
6. Practice - 5:00 – 5:30(P.M)
7. Swimming - 6:00 – 6:45(P.M)

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WARM UP SPACE AND EQUIPMENTS
• Treadmill
• Abdominal exerciser
• Twister exerciser
• Tummy exerciser
• Ab crunch machine INDOOR SPACE
• Rotary torso
• Single twister
• Magnetic rowing machine
• Jogging track - indoor space & out door

CARDIO /RESISTANCE GYM


• Shoulder press • Cable cross over
• Leg press • Smith machine
• Chest press machine • Bicep curler
• Rowing machine • Power rack INDOOR SPACE

• Leg extension • Butterfly machine


• Bench press • Lateral raise machine

1. FLOORING
The preferred flooring for playing badminton is a sprung
floor covered with a vinyl impact absorbent covering.
This creates an area-elastic floor covered with a point-
elastic top layer; and is referred to as a floor with
combined-elastic properties.
The other type of floor commonly used and accepted by
BADMINTON England is a sprung floor covered with wooden
strip flooring to give area-elastic properties. The top surface
should be laid as parallel strips rather than herringbone or
other patterns which can be distracting to players. Some
facilities for multi-sports use, particularly on school sites, are
fitted with a seamless wet-poured polyurethane flooring
system. This would normally create appoint-elastic floor but,
if a synthetic area-stiffening component is introduced to
create a mixed-elastic floor, this may be acceptable for
Badminton.
The standards and testing methods for sports floors are covered by British/European Standard BS
EN 14904:2006: Surfaces for Sports Areas - Indoor Surfaces for Multi-Sport Use. See also Sport
England Design Guidance Note ‘Floors for Indoor Sports’. The finish to the flooring should be
matt to avoid any glare. Preferred colors are green, blue or natural timber with a transparent seal.
Where a facility does not offer the right flooring specification and layout for Badminton, a
portable court mat may be placed over a sprung surface to provide the right playing conditions.
This is commonly done for major one-off competitions. However, the size and weight of these
mats can
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
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2. Walls
A background against which a fast moving
shuttle can be seen easily is critically
important for the successful playing of the
game. The ideal badminton hall has four plain
walls with no windows or roof lights. There
should be no distracting attachments,
particularly brightly colored items. There
should be no ledges or other projections likely
to trap shuttles. The surface texture, color and
reflectance value must be consistent and
uninterrupted over the full height of the hall.
In the case of a where it is not practical to
remove glazing, it must be covered by blinds
or shutters to exclude natural light completely.

3. Acoustics

The internal acoustics of a hall can have a significant impact on its suitability for badminton,
and particularly for coaching the sport. Badminton does not require the walls to be as robust as
some other sports necessitate. However, multi-sport halls need hard surfaces, to withstand
impact damage, and these tend to have poor sound absorbency properties, which results in
sound reverberating within the hall. This can lead to poor speech intelligibility and high
background noise levels, making it difficult for coaches to manage and control their players.

4. Lighting
Lighting is one of the most important
requirements in the design of a hall where
badminton is to be played. It is essential to
consider lighting early in the design stage so
that the lighting layout, lamp type and
background colors can be coordinated with
other aspects of the design. (Ref. Sport
England's forthcoming design guidance note
‘artificial sports lighting’). The lighting design
in a badminton hall must take into
consideration the requirements for provision
of
• A safe environment for players
• effective illumination of the shuttlecock and court markings to aid players and to assist
match officials in the execution of their duties
• suitable and sufficient lighting for spectators. When designing the lighting for badminton
halls it is important to appreciate how the game is played.

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The shuttle can move at very fast speeds over the net, requiring maximum light reflecting from
the white feathers of the shuttle. The shuttle can best be seen when illuminated in this way
against a dark background, therefore the rear of the court does not need to be lit to such a high
level as the center
The shuttle may also be hit very high and over some distance, which demands a degree of up
lighting to pick up the shuttle in flight. Preferred lighting conditions are obtained when the
luminaires are suspended from the ceiling, however, luminaires must not be directly positioned
over the court. The game involves the players looking upwards to follow the flight of the shuttle
and they must be able to do so without being troubled by glare or having their attention
distracted by bright light sources. Doors and windows to other lit areas are also distracting, and
arrangements should be made for such light sources to be screened or switched off. The
background and the lighting should be considered as an entity, as both can alter the playing
conditions. With regard to the ceiling, the reflectance value may be higher if the luminaires are
suspended further from the ceiling - alternatively if the luminaires are positioned nearer to the
ceiling then the ceiling fabric must be darker, with a lower reflectance value.
• Score board
• Lockers
• Changing room
• Wash rooms
• first aid room

Lockers

Wash rooms
Changing room

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KABADDI

DAILY ACTIVATES
Activates Timing

1. Warm up exercise.
- 5:00 – 6:15 (A.M)
2. Gym
- 6:15 – 7:00 (A.M)
3. Practice
- 7:00 – 8:30 (A.M)
4. Rest
- 8:30 – 9:00 (A.M)
4. Snacks
- 4:00 – 4:30(P.M)
5. Warm up exercise
- 4:30 – 5:00 (P.M)
6. Practice
- 5:00 – 5:30(P.M)
7. Swimming
- 6:00 – 7:00(P.M)

WARM UP SPACE AND EQUIPMENTS


• Treadmill
• Abdominal exerciser
• Twister exerciser
• Tummy exerciser
• Ab crunch machine INDOOR SPACE
• Rotary torso
• Single twister
• Magnetic rowing machine

• Jogging track
• Indian exercise - INDOOR SPACE &
OUT DOOR

CARDIO /RESISTANCE GYM


• Shoulder press • Cable cross over
• Leg press • Smith machine
• Chest press machine • Bicep curler
• Rowing machine • Power rack INDOOR
SPACE
• Leg extension • Butterfly machine
• Bench press • Lateral raise machine

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STANDARD STYLE
In the international team version of kabaddi, two teams of seven members each occupy opposite
halves of a field of 10 by 13 meters (33 ft.. × 43 ft..) in case of men and 8 by 12 meters
(26 ft.. × 39 ft..) in case of women.

RUBBER FLOORING
Rubber flooring rolls are often a cheaper option than tiles and installation is much less labor
intensive. Depending on the thickness of the flooring, the rolls are made in varying lengths.
Gym flooring rolls are sometimes preferred because they give a much smoother look to the floor
because there are fewer joins. Fewer joins also means there is less chance of gaps forming or
becoming loose through following of usage

• Score board
• Lockers
• Changing room
• Wash rooms
• first aid room

Lockers

Wash rooms
Changing room

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SQUASH
A squash court is a rectangular box with four vertical walls of varying height. These walls are
known as the front wall, side walls and back wall. The front wall line, side wall line, back wall
line and upper 50mm of the tin are shaped to deflect any ball that strikes them. The court has a
level floor and a clear height above the court area. The length, width and diagonal of the court
are measured at a height of 10cm above the floor. Squash courts are also used for racquetball
FLOOR
The floor is a hard smooth surface with limited spring. It has a matt finish and is generally a
natural wood colour.

FRONT WALL
The three horizontal markings on the front wall are the front wall line, the service line and the
upper 50mm of the tin. All edges of the tin are rounded and the tin makes a distinctive noise
when struck by the ball.

BACK WALL
The back wall line is the only horizontal court marking on the back wall.

SIDE WALLS
The side wall line is angled between the front wall line and the back wall line.

FLOOR MARKINGS
There is a short line, half court line and two service boxes marked on the floor. The short line
is parallel to the front and back walls of the court and is 4.26m. The half court line is parallel
to and equidistant from the side walls. It runs from the back wall to the short line. There are
two service boxes, one on each side of the court behind the short line. Each service box is
bounded on three sides by lines and on the fourth side by one of the walls. Door The door to
the court is located in the middle of the back wall and opens into the court. The door is no
more than 900mm wide and 2130mm high.

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TABLE TENNIS
The table The upper surface of the table, known as the playing surface, is 2.74m long and
1.525m wide and is horizontal 76cm above the floor. The playing surface does not include the
vertical sides of the table top. The playing surface yields a uniform bounce of about 23cm
when a standard ball is dropped on to it from a height of 30cm. The playing surface is a matte
surface and dark coloured. There is a white side line, 2cm wide, along each 2.74m edge and a
white end line, 2cm wide, along each 1.525m edge. The playing surface is divided into two
equal courts by a vertical net parallel to the end lines. For doubles, each court is divided into
two equal half courts by a white centre line, 3mm wide, running parallel with the side lines.
The centre line forms part of each right half court.

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ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
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SWIMMING
DAILY ACTIVATES
Activates Timing

1. Warm up exercise.
- 5:00 – 6:15 (A.M)
2. Gym
- 6:15 – 7:00 (A.M)
3. Practice
- 7:00 – 8:30 (A.M)
4. Rest
- 8:30 – 9:00 (A.M)
4. Snacks
- 4:00 – 4:30(P.M)
5. Warm up exercise
- 4:30 – 5:00 (P.M)
6. Swimming
- 5:00 – 6:30(P.M)
7. Rest
- 6:30– 6:45(P.M)

WARM UP SPACE AND EQUIPMENTS


• Treadmill
• Abdominal exerciser
• Twister exerciser
• Tummy exerciser
• Ab crunch machine INDOOR SPACE
• Rotary torso
• Single twister
• Magnetic rowing machine

CARDIO /RESISTANCE GYM


• Shoulder press • Cable cross over
• Leg press • Smith machine
• Chest press machine • Bicep curler
• Rowing machine • Power rack INDOOR
SPACE
• Leg extension • Butterfly machine
• Bench press • Lateral raise machine

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ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
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FLOORING :

Flooring within the pool area – including floors in dressing rooms, shower stalls, toilet areas,
decks, stairs, and other walking areas, as well as flooring cove joints – should:
• Be made of durable material that is impervious to moisture and designed to minimize
bacterial growth.
• Allow for easy and thorough cleaning.
• Retain a nonslip (slip-resistant) texture and cause no discomfort to bare feet.
• Be free of tripping hazards such as uneven surfaces or changes in elevation.
• Be free from physical hazards that could cause injury to bare feet.
• Be designated by the manufacturer as suitable for walking surfaces in wet areas or for
use in pool areas
• Be coved at the wall juncture for ease of cleaning

SLIP RESISTANCE
Ceramic and porcelain tile floors are notoriously slippery. The very feature that makes tile easy
to clean also means that it is slippery underfoot. Add extra tile glazing, water, and dress shoes,
and a rush to get to work can mean a trip to the emergency room instead. But you can avoid slips
long before you even purchase the tile. There is a reliable way to know how slippery floor tile
will be under both wet and dry conditions: COF (or coefficient of friction) slip ratings published
by tile manufacturers.
COF slip resistance ratings help you determine if you are buying the right tile for the right
location. Along with tile's other benefits, COF ratings are openly available for retail buyers to
consult in advance since they are published for every tile on the North American market.
Slip Resistance and Floor Tile
Slippage is a huge concern with any type of
flooring. Minor slips can have a domino effect that
leads to disastrous results. Bathrooms and kitchens
are often floored in ceramic or porcelain tile due to
the tile's superior ability to stand up to pooled water.
But that pooled water can make that seemingly slip-
free floor feel like an ice skating rink.
Conditions that you might expect to hurt or kill you, such as electricity, asbestos, or lead paint, are
not even close to being the major causes. Instead, slips and falls are the second-leading cause of
unintentional fatalities in the home, according to the National Safety Council.
Many of these falls are tangentially related to flooring. People can fall for any number of reasons,
such as loose cords, large obstructions, inattention, and physical disabilities. It is also important to
note that, within the area of floor-related injuries, only some are related to the floor's lack of slip
resistance. Still, the National Floor Safety Institute says that 2 million fall injuries per year are
attributable directly to floors and other flooring materials. Most fall injuries happen on the ground
floor, not an elevation. With those statistics working against you, it makes perfect sense to keep
your flooring materials as slip-free as possible. COF ratings are the way to do it

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TILE SLIP RESISTANCE TREATMENTS
Use of chemical treatments to enhance the slip resistance of existing tiles should be discussed
with a health officer prior to application. In some cases, these treatments can affect the tile’s
integrity and lead to maintenance difficulties.

TILE SIZE
Smaller tiles – less than 10 cm x 10 cm (4 in x 4 in) on pool decks and 5 cm x 5 cm (2 in x 2 in)
in pool basins – help reduce slip hazard. Since smaller tiles have a greater density of grout lines
than larger tiles, smaller tiles provide more slip resistance than larger tiles of the same material.
Tiles greater than 15 cm x15 cm (6 in x 6 in) – are not recommended due to potential slip
hazards and difficulty in maintaining pool deck slope.

LIFEGUARD STANDS
Lifeguard stands (including lifeguard chairs) are not required by regulation. The need for
lifeguard stands should be based on factors such as facility design, bather load, patron age and
activity. The important outcome is that the pool is under complete and vigilant surveillance at all
times. Whether that is best done from the pool deck, a lifeguard stand or a combination is a
matter of best judgment by an experienced lifeguard, supervisor and/or pool manager at a pool
facility. Where installed, the number, location and use of lifeguard stands should be included in
the pool safety plan. Lifeguard stands may be secured to the pool deck, or moveable stands may
be used. Lifeguard stands should be built specifically for lifeguarding use, such as those
available from pool equipment suppliers, with considerations for visibility, chair stability and
ease of entry/exit.
DEPTHS AND CLEARANCES
Pools where diving is permitted should have adequate clearances and a water depth greater than
2 m (6.5 ft.) for safe deck-level diving. Clearances and water depths for pools with springboards,
diving platforms, starter blocks, and pools used for sanctioned aquatic competitions or training
for competitions involving shallow entry dives are outlined in sections 2, 3, 5, and 6 of the
federation international de natation amateur (fine)’s facility rules. 6 see the B.C. Guidelines for
pool operation for details on portable diving stands.
SURFACES
Diving boards and steps leading to diving boards are to have
slip-resistant surfaces. There should be at least 1.2 m (4 ft) of
clear deck space surrounding all diving equipment, including
stairs and ladders

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ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
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PODIUM TOWER

Podium, plural podiums, or podia, in architecture, any of various elements that form the “foot,”
or base, of a structure, such as a raised pedestal or base, a low wall supporting columns, or the
structurally or decoratively emphasized lowest portion of a wall. Sometimes the basement story
of a building may be treated as a podium. The podium is usually designed with a modeled base
and plinth at the bottom; a central surface known as a die, or dado; and a projecting cornice, or
cap. Major Roman examples can be seen in the Maison Carrée (c. 12 BC) in Nîmes, France, and
the Temple of Fortuna Virilis (c. 40 BC) in the Forum Boarium at Rome.
Tower and Podium Type Building: (i) Height of the building shall be allowed up to 50m.
(ii) For Podium, i.e., Ground plus first floor: all-round setbacks shall be 7m.
(iii) For Tower block: The coverage and all-round setbacks shall be minimum 50 % of the
Podium Block, and shall be at least 3m from the Podium edge on all sides,
(iv)The fire safety and fire escape measures for the Tower Block shall be independent of the
Podium Block.

LANDSCAPE ROOF
A green roof or living roof is a roof of a building that is
partially or completely covered with vegetation and a
growing medium, planted over a waterproofing
membrane. It may also include additional layers such as
a
root
barrier and drainage and irrigation systems.container
gardens on roofs, where plants are maintained in pots,
are not generally considered to be true green roofs,
although this is debated. Rooftop ponds are another form of green roofs which are used to treat
greywater. vegetation, soil, drainage layer, roof barrier and irrigation system constitute green
roof. Green roofs serve several purposes for a building, such as absorbing rainwater providing
insulation, creating a habitat for wildlife, increasing benevolence and decreasing stress of the
people around the roof by providing a more aesthetically pleasing landscape, and helping to
lower urban air temperatures and mitigate the heat island effect. green roofs are suitable for
retrofit or redevelopment projects as well as new buildings and can be installed on small garages
or larger industrial, commercial and municipal buildings. they effectively utilize the natural
functions of plants to filter water and treat air in urban and suburban landscapes. there are two
types of green roof: intensive roofs, which are thicker, with a minimum depth of 12.8 cm (5.0 in),
and can support a wider variety of plants but are heavier and require more maintenance, and
extensive roofs, which are shallow, ranging in depth from 2 cm (0.79 in) to 12.7 cm (5.0 in),
lighter than intensive green roofs, and require minimal maintenance.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 18
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
PARKING
A parking lot or car park, also known as a car
lot, is a cleared area that is intended for parking
vehicles. Usually, the term refers to a dedicated
area that has been provided with a durable or
semi-durable surface. In most countries where
cars are the dominant mode of transportation,
parking lots are a feature of every city and
suburban area. Shopping malls, sports stadiums,
megachurches and similar venues often feature
parking lots of immense area. See also
multistory car park.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water


pollution

because

of

their extensive impervious surfaces. Most


existing lots have limited or no facilities to
control runoff. Many areas today also require
minimum landscaping in parking lots to
provide shade and help mitigate the extent of
which their paved surfaces contribute to heat
islands. Many municipalities require a
minimum number of parking spaces,
depending on the floor area in a store or the
number of bedrooms in an apartment
complex.
In the United States, each state's Department of Transportation sets the proper ratio for disabled
spaces for private business and public parking lots. Various forms of technology are used to
charge motorists for the use of a parking lot. Modern parking lots use a variety of technologies
to help motorists find unoccupied parking spaces, retrieve their vehicles, and improve their
experience.

HOSTEL
Hostels provide lower-priced, sociable accommodation where guests can rent a bed, usually a
bunk bed, in a dormitory and share a bathroom, lounge and sometimes a kitchen. Rooms can be
mixed or single-sex, and private rooms may also be available.
Many hostels are family owned or run, and are often cheaper for both the operator and occupants
than hotels; hostels may have long-term residents who they employ as desk agents or
housekeeping staff in exchange for the experience or discounted accommodation.
In the Indian subcontinent and south Africa, hostel also refers to boarding schools or student
dormitories in resident colleges and universities. In other parts of the world, the word hostel
mainly refers to properties offering shared accommodation to backpackers or other low- budget
travelers.
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 19
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
4types :
• Hostelling international
• Independent hostels
• Boutique hostels
• Mobile hostels
KITCHEN
A kitchen is a room or part of a room used for cooking and food preparation in a dwelling or in a
commercial establishment. A modern middle-class residential kitchen is typically equipped with
a stove, a sink with hot and cold running water, a refrigerator, and worktops and kitchen cabinets
arranged according to a modular design. Many households have a microwave oven, a dishwasher,
and other electric appliances. The main functions of a kitchen are to store, prepare and cook food
(and to complete related tasks such as dishwashing). The room or area may also be used for
dining (or small meals such as breakfast), entertaining and laundry. The design and construction
of kitchens is a huge market all over the world.
Commercial kitchens are found in restaurants, cafeterias, hotels, hospitals, educational and
workplace facilities, army barracks, and similar establishments. These kitchens are generally
larger and equipped with bigger and more heavy-duty equipment than a residential kitchen. For
example, a large restaurant may have a huge walk-in refrigerator and a large commercial
dishwasher machine. In some instances commercial kitchen equipment such as commercial sinks
are used in household settings as it offers ease of use for food preparation and high durability.
In developed countries, commercial kitchens are generally subject to public health laws. They are
inspected periodically by public-health officials, and forced to close if they do not meet hygienic
requirements mandated by law.

DINNING
A typical North American dining room will contain a table with chairs arranged along the sides
and ends of the table, as well as other pieces of furniture such as sideboards and china cabinets, as
space permits. Often tables in modern dining rooms will have a removable leaf to allow for the
larger number of people present on those special occasions without taking up extra space when
not in use. Although the "typical" family dining experience is at a wooden table or some sort of
kitchen area, some choose to make their dining rooms more comfortable by using couches or
comfortable chairs.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 20
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
In modern American and Canadian homes, the dining room is typically adjacent to the living
room, being increasingly used only for formal dining with guests or on special occasions. For
informal daily meals, most medium size houses and larger will have a space adjacent to the
kitchen where table and chairs can be placed, larger spaces are often known as a dinette while a
smaller one is called a breakfast nook. Smaller houses and condos may have a breakfast bar
instead, often of a different height than the regular kitchen counter (either raised for stools or
lowered for chairs). If a home lacks a dinette, breakfast nook, or breakfast bar, then the kitchen
or family room will be used for day-to-day eating.
This was traditionally the case in Britain, where the dining room would for many families be
used only on Sundays, other meals being eaten in the kitchen.
In Australia, the use of a dining room is still prevalent, yet not an essential part of modern home
design. For most, it is considered a space to be used during formal occasions or celebrations.
Smaller homes, akin to the USA and Canada, use a breakfast bar or table placed within the
confines of a kitchen or living space for meals

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 21
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
DATA ANALYSIS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
GYM EQUIPMENTS

• Shoulder press • Cable cross over


• Leg press • Smith machine
• Chest press machine • Bicep curler
• Rowing machine • Power rack
• Leg extension • Butterfly machine
• Bench press • Lateral raise machine

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 22
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 23
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 24
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BATMINTON

DIMENSIONS

The badminton court is 13.4m long and 6.1m wide. For singles the court is marked 5.18m wide.
The lines marking out the court are easily distinguishable and coloured white or yellow. The
lines are 40mm wide. A court may be marked out for singles only. The back boundary lines also
become the long service lines and the posts or the strips of material representing them are placed
on the side lines. The diagonal full length of the full court is 14.366m.
POSTS
The posts are 1.55m high from the surface of the court and remain vertical when the net is
strained. The posts are placed on the double side lines irrespective of whether singles or doubles
is played. The posts or supports must not extend into the court beyond the side lines. Where it is
not practicable to have posts on the side lines, some method can be used to indicate the position
of the side lines where they pass under the net, eg by the use of thin posts or strips of material
40mm wide, fixed to the side lines and rising vertically to the net cord
NET
The net is 760mm in depth and a minimum of 6.1m wide. The top of the net from the surface of the court
is 1.524m at the centre of the court and 1.55m over the side lines for doubles. There must be no gaps
between the ends of the net and the posts. If necessary, the full depth of the net at the ends is tied to the
posts.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 25
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 26
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SIX-COURT HALL
The 33/34 x 27 x 7.6/8.4m hall creates two team sports zones or a competition play area aligned
with spectator seating. The 3 + 3 badminton court arrangement is recommended in preference to
the 4 + 2 layout originally used in this type of hall. The 34m length provides the required safety
margin behind the badminton courts. Further increases in length will be required for county
standard play.

NOTES

●Align structure between badminton courts to provide three full-span bays or


introduce a primary beam across the centre of the hall.
● Division netting is hung between the three rows of courts. It can also be
considered between two end courts but this zone is usually designated for
retractable seating.
●A height of 9.1m and extra length is required for county standard
badminton.
● The 4 + 2 badminton court arrangement requires a four-bay structure to ensure
that lighting and transverse netting accord with the four primary courts.
●In the 4 + 2 layout shown there is insufficient length to accommodate the full
run-back to end-on courts in the 9m zone.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 27
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
KABADDI

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 28
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SWIMMING

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 29
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SQUASH

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 30
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
TABLE TENNIS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 31
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
LIVING ROOM-FURNITURE SIZES AND CLEARANCES
SPACE in the small house for general living activities must often serve a wide variety of
functions. Thus, furniture can add greatly to the usefulness of living area if it is adaptable in type
and size to a number of different purposes . Accompanying data give a working basis for
providing sufficient space for general living activities. Dimensional information includes only a
few of many available sizes and types of furniture . Dimensions of groups refer to clearances
necessary for comfortable and convenient use. Necessary planning considerations include:
provision of adequate floor and wall space for furniture groupings; segregation of traffic ways
from centers of activities; ease of access ; and a maximum of flexibility . Doors in constant use
should be placed so that traffic between them will not interfere with furniture groups . Flexibility
implies the varying uses to which space may be put. The lounging group of the right, for instance,
requires approximately the same floor space as the card-playing group; the sofa, below, may be a
convertible bed. Thus, functions of other areas-such as recreation, sleeping, dining and even
storage-may be applicable equally to living rooms.

DINING AREAS
DINING AREAS must accommodate furniture-either portable or built-in-for eating, sitting,
serving and possible storage. Equipment for these dining functions may also be adapted to
meet other possible requirements for this space-as studying, game-playing, etc. Table space
requirements per person are as follows: for crowded seating, l'-10" on the table's perimeter; for
comfort, 2'-0" . adequate clearances for use are indicated on diagrams .

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 32
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 33
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BEDROOM
DIAGRAMS indicate minimum clearances that should be provided for use of the bedroom
furniture shown, dimensions for which are listed below. Many types and sizes of furniture are
available; but those listed are most common and can serve as a basis for bedroom design . At least
2 in should be allowed as clearance between walls and furniture ; 3 in between furniture units .

BEDS: SINGLE (C), 3'-0" to 3'-3" wide; 6'-10" long . twin


(F), 3'-3" wide ; 6'-10" long .
three-quarter (E), 4'-0" wide ; 6'-10" long three-quarter (B),
large, 4'-2" to 4'-6" wide ; 6'-10" long double, 4'-6" wide, 6'-
10" long . roll-away beds, (A): 2'-0" by 5'-0" on edge, 3"
BED TABLES (g): 1'-2" to 2'-0" by l'-0" to 2'-0“
BEDROOM CHAIRS (h): small, l'-8" by l'-8"; larger, 2'-6"
to 2'-10" by 2'-8" to 3'-2"
DRESSERS (3-drawer) (d): 3'-0" to 4'-0" by l'-6" to l'-10“
CHEST OF DRAWERS (4-drawer) (d): 2'-8" to 3'-4" by l'-
6" to l'-10“
CHAISE LONGUE: 2'-0" to 2'-4" by 4'-0" to 5'-6" day
bed:
2'-9" to 3'-3" by 6'-2" to 6'-8"
DRESSING TABLE: l'-3" to l'-10" by 3'-0" to 4'-2"

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 34
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
TYPICAL BED ROOM LAYOUTS

(a), (b) Primary bedroom, (c)


primary bedroom without crib.

KITCHEN

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 35
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
DETILS OF KITCHEN RACKS

TYPICAL KITCHEN LAYOUTS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 36
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 37
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BATHROOMS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 38
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
MINIMUM SIZE OF PARKING SPACES

LAYOUT OF PARKING SPACE


Alternative ways of arranging 12 spaces. Individual
spaces are 4.9m x 2.4m. angled parking system must
be on a one-way circulation system with adequate
turning space.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 39
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
PARKING REQUIREMENTS:
In all buildings provision shall be made for parking spaces as per the following requirements

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 40
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
PERMISSIBLE SETBACKS & HEIGHT STIPULATIONS FOR ALL TYPES
OF NON-HIGH RISE BUILDINGS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 41
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
The minimum abutting road width and all round open space / setback for High Rise Building /
Complex shall be as follows

Tower and podium type building:


(i) height of the building shall be allowed up to 50m.
(Ii) for podium, i.e., Ground plus first floor: all-round setbacks shall be 7m.
(Iii) for tower block: the coverage and all-round setbacks shall be minimum 50 % of the
podium block, and shall be at least 3m from the podium edge on all sides,
(iv) the fire safety and fire escape measures for the tower block shall be independent of the
podium block.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 42
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
DESKTOP STUDY:1

EAST OAKLAND SPORTS CENTER


EAST OAKLAND SPORTS CENTER

ARCHITECTS : ELS ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN


DESIGN LOCATION : OAKLAND, CA, UNITED STATES
PROJECT AREA : 25.000 SQF (2,322SQM)
Project Year : 2011

LOCATION :
From the location map we can observe
that the site is located in city outskirts the
main

areas

around

this

are MELROSE,LOCKWOOD
GARDENS,FITCHBURG, COX,
Highland,castlemont,ivey
wood,broadmoor,sheffield
Sanleandro.
Some of major streets connected to this
are nimitz fwy,international
blvd,sanleandro st.

The location of the site near to Nimitz fwy provides easy access to the sports block .
Dew to the presence of site in the colony areas this provides a better access for all the people and
youth.
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 43
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SITE PLAN EXPLAING ROAD NET WORK

PARKING SPACE

5M WIDE ROAD
WAY ENTRY AND EXIT

PARKING
SPACE

SITE PLAN
EXPLAING
THE
PLACEMENT
S

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
ROLL:NO: 14041AA045
TRAINING CENTER
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
44
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 45
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 46
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 47
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 48
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 49
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
To build a new sports center in Oakland's ira jinkins park and make fitness and recreation
accessible to the low-income brookfield neighborhood has been the city’s dream for more than 20
years. After san francisco's 2012 olympics bid failed in 2002 and dashed plans to build an olympic
training center on the site, the city collaborated with ELS architecture and urban design to make
the project feasible anyway, refining the program, seeking new funding sources, and breaking the
project into two phases to build the core components first.

From the plan we can observe that it is having


two entries one from rare side and one form
the front
side from the front face entry it is directly
access to reception and stairs

From the rare entry we have access to gym


and locker room and changing room.
The lobby area in the pic explains that is
having a double heigh space provided with
open window format on three sides leaving the
reception side.
The openings of windows and doors play and
important role in both aesthetics and lighting
aspects

view form out side

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 50
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
The first phase opened in june 2011, a state-of-
the-art 25,000-square-foot community sports,
recreation, and aquatics center. It includes a
natatorium with an indoor leisure pool, a dance
and aerobics studio, a fitness center, locker
rooms, and a lobby. A learning/media center
helps improve student academic success while
also providing space for senior gatherings and
community meetings.

In the exterior of the building we can see that


the opening are covered by vertical slits which
play a role of both shade and ventilation

These provide a better shade on south


west side which reduces the temperature
inside the block

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 51
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
The swimming pool area is also left in double height space and the roof used is also of truss
which can cover a huge area

On the exterior the whole building is covered by aluminium sheets and tint sheets on window
which gave neat finishing on all the sides

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 52
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BUILT UP AREA RATIO
BUILTUP AREA
2

1
OPEN AREA
FAR = TOTAL BUILT-UP/TOTAL AREA OF LAND

BUILT-UP (GROUND FLOOR) = 2442 SQ.M


BUILT-UP (FIRST FLOOR) = 420 SQ.M TOTAL
AREA = 6967
SQ.M
FAR = 2862 /
6967
FAR = 0.41

SL.NO PARTICULAR NO .

1 RECEPTION 1
2 FITNESS ROOM 1
3 POOL MECHANICAL 1
4 ADMION ROOM 1
5 SOCCER 3
6 BASE BALL 3
7 BASEKET BALL 2
8 BADMINTON 2
9 SWIMMING POOL 1
10 RECEREATIONAL POOL 1
11 DANCE/ AEROBIC ROOM 1
12 CHANGING ROOM 1
13 MULTIPORPOSE ROOM 1
14 MECHANICAL ROOM 2
15 STORE ROOM 3
16 STORES 2

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 53
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
AREA ANALYSIS

SL.NO PARTICULAR EAST OAKLAND SPORTS CENTER STANDARDS INFERENCE


1.2 Ha/1000 person The minimum required area
1Capacity 2000 12sqm/person to be 19424 sqm
2Location Oakland,CA,USA
Need to be in and around the
3Site surrounding Surrounded by residential zone Residential zone residential zone
30% of built-up The demand of such facilities
Required = 150 car Parking required more parking than
4 Parking 240 car parking space. standar
5 built-up 40% built-up 30-40% built-up 30% built-up
Minimum of 20 pax need to
6 reception 66 SQ.M 1.1 SQ.M/person provide
7fitness room 324 SQ.M 9 - 10 SQ.M/person As per standards
8Office 90 SQ.M 3 SQ.M/person
9Mechanical room 90 SQ.M
10Recreational pool 728 SQ.M
11Stores 30 SQ.M -2 NO 40SQ.M
12Changing room 105 SQM -2 NO 1.2m x 1.8m
13Store room 24 SQ.M - 2 NO 9 SQ.M
14Multipurpose room 36 SQ.M
6 % of capacity
provided the space
15Swimming pool 571.5 SQ.M 2.7 SQ.M is adequat
16Mechanical pool 84 SQ.M
20persons max/
17Dance/aerobics 78 SQ.M 9SQ.M/person room
More the space it
creates easy accessible with
minimum
18Corridor 1.5 M 1.2M - 1.5M 2m
19Staircase 1.5 M 1.2M As per standards
20Basketball courts 28M X 16M 28M X 15M As per standards
21Badminton courts 14M X 6M 13.4M X 6.1M As per standards
22Soccer courts 110M X 60M 90M-120M X 45M - 90M As per standards
23Baseball court 98M radius, 27.4 m square 76.2 radius, 27.4m As per standards

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 54
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
DESKTOP STUDY:2
INDOOR STADIUM BUDAPEST
MACA ESTUDIO + VIRAI ARQUITECTOS

ARCHITECTS : MACA ESTUDIO + VIRAI ARQUITECTOS


LOCATION : BUDAPEST, HUNGARY
TEAM: MACA ESTUDIO – CHRISTIAN ÁLVAREZ,
JORGE GARRUDO; VIRAI ARQUITECTOS – JUAN
MANUEL HERRANZ, MARTA PARRA; NATALIJA
STANKOVIC, ELISAVET HASA, ERIKA NYARY

CLIENT : LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF XVI


OF SIZE : 3,750 M2 (BUILDING)
A sports stadium is projected on a large green plot with existing sports facilities on the outskirts of
Budapest. There is a proposal for the urban planning of the complete plot as a second phase within
the competition. The proposal aims to be a catalyst for the image of the neighborhood in which it
is framed: a modern look for a different building. The project seeks to achieve both an effective
circulation of the various users of sports: athletes and audiences, and the right position in the
existing a park, complementing it with the necessary parking space and accesses. Instead of
placing a large, squared volume, we choose to “continue” the green space integrating the sports
park in it.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 55
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS 64
SVCA
The proposal is almost a landscape
rather than a building, composed of
folding surfaces and green waves. A
large deck with three overlapping
wavebands emerges on the lot, starting
from the floor and rising above the
ground to accommodate the different
indoor activities beneath. Light is
entering from the top and the height of
the lower bands allows light entrance
from both sides. The building sits in the

Park with some simple interventions that leverage the existing topography, placing the playing
field and changing rooms on the lower level of the plot and raising the side stands to the upper
bound of the plot.

PARKING PARKING PARKING


MAIN BLOCK

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 56
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SITE PLAN EXPLAING THE PARKING PLACEMENTS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 57
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SITE PLAN EXPLAING THE FROM DEVELOPMENT

2.
1.

3. 4.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 58
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
FLOOR PLAN 1

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 59
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
FLOOR PLAN AT LEVEL2

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 60
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SECTIONS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 61
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BUILT UP RATIO
BUILTUP AREA 2

OPEN AREA

FAR = TOTAL BUILT-UP/TOTAL AREA OF LAND

BUILT-UP (GROUND FLOOR) = 3750 SQ.M


TOTAL AREA = 26250
SQ.M
FAR = 3750 /
26250
FAR = 15 %
SL.NO PARTICULAR NO .

1 RECEPTION 1
2 FITNESS ROOM 1

3 SPA 1
4 ADMION ROOM 1
5 SOCCER 3
6 BASE BALL 3
7 BASEKET BALL 4
8 BADMINTON 4
9 GREEN ROOMS 4
10 LOCKER ROOM 1
11 AOUCH ROOM 3
12 CHANGING ROOM 1
13 MULTIPORPOSE ROOM 1

14 MECHANICAL ROOM 2
15 STORE ROOM 3
16 STORES 2
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 62
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
AREA ANALYSIS

SL.NO PARTICULAR INDOOR STADIUM STANDARDS INFERENCE


1.2 Ha/1000 person The minimum required area
1Capacity 2500 12sqm/person to be 3000 sqm
2Location BUDAPEST
Need to be in and around the
3Site surrounding IN CITY OUTSKIRTS Residential zone residential zone
30% of built-up The demand of such facilities
Required = 150 car Parking required more parking than
4 Parking 300car parking space. standar
5 built-up 14%% built-up 30-40% built-up 30% built-up
Minimum of 20 pax need to
6 reception 66 SQ.M 1.1 SQ.M/person provide
7fitness room 324 SQ.M 9 - 10 SQ.M/person As per standards
8Office 90 SQ.M 3 SQ.M/person

9Stores 30 SQ.M -2 NO 40SQ.M


10Changing room 105 SQM -5 NO 1.2m x 1.8m
11Store room 24 SQ.M - 2 NO 9 SQ.M
12Multipurpose room 36 SQ.M
13
14
15CENTRAL AREANA 2000SQM 9SQ.M/person
More the space it
creates easy accessible with
minimum
16Corridor 1.5 M 1.2M - 1.5M 2m
17Staircase 1.5 M 1.2M As per standards
18Basketball courts 28M X 16M 28M X 15M As per standards
19Badminton courts 14M X 6M 13.4M X 6.1M As per standards
20Soccer courts 110M X 60M 90M-120M X 45M - 90M As per standards
21Baseball court 98M radius, 27.4 m square 76.2 radius, 27.4m As per standards

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 63
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
CASE STUDY
1
NATIONAL SPORTS TRAINING
CENERT
NATIONAL SPORTS TRANING CENTRE (MUMBAI)

INTRODUCTION :

LOCATION:
NSCI is one of the country’s finest institutions in almost every aspect spanning across food and
beverage, amenities, conveniences, sports, entertainment and even nightlife.

A case in point, The Saddar Valla Bhai Patel Stadium


has been renovated regularly since its inception, always improving its infrastructure and
facilities in order to extract every last ounce of performance on the sporting front. With a
centrally air-conditioned indoor stadium and a seating capacity of 5000, the Stadium is primed
to be the epicenter of some of Indian sports’ finest moments.

Aside from that, the club has pushed forward with a surfeit of new initiatives including
a brand new health club and spa, banquet rooms of every size and for every occasion, and
enough restaurants to satisfy every palette. The newer projects also include a massive parking
facility for about 800 cars in the basement. Our sole endeavor is to ensure that you have a
fantastic experience irrespective of whether you came to buy groceries, to support your child’s
activities, to meet friends, spend quality time with family or even simply to conduct business.

It is located in a distance of 15km from Chhatrapati Sivaji


International Airport It is located in a distance of 7.5km from Chhatrapati
Sivaji railway stat

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 64 74
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SITE AREA : 18 ACRES (72,843sq.m)
APROXIMATLY OVER ALL BUILTUP AREA : 14.2ACRES(57,465sq.m)
MAIN BLOCK : 12 ACRES(48562sqm)
SPORTS ANDLEASURE BLOCK : 2.15ACRES(8700sqm ) OPEN
SPACE FOR SPORTS : 1.25
ACRES(5058sqm) OPEN SPACE FORPARKING :
0.71ACRES (2873sqm)
CELLER PARKING : 0.178
ACRES(3156sqm)

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 65
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SITE AREA : 18 ACRES (72,843sq.m)
APROXIMATLY
OVER ALL
BUILTUP AREA :
14.2ACRES(57,465sq.m) MAIN BLOCK :
12 ACRES(48562sqm) SPORTS AND
LEASURE BLOCK :
2.15ACRES(8700sqm ) OPEN SPACE FOR
SPORTS : 1.25
ACRES(5058sqm) OPEN SPACE FOR
PARKING : 0.71ACRES
(2873sqm) CELLER PARKING : 0.178
ACRES(3156sqm)

In 2002, a team led by renowned architecture firm Shashi prabhu & associates and sterling
engineers as their structural designers, planned an indoor stadium in place of the old open air
stadium. The 5000 capacity indoor stadium with 16 ancillary halls was constructed there with a
basement measuring almost 12 acres and accommodating 1000 car parking places. Today, the
stadium houses a large health club and a gymnasium.

shoot sport
library

spa

gym
seating lounge in front of gym

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 66
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
The main indoor stadium is a dome structure
-it is having a clear height of 12.192 meters from ground level
-it is holding a capacity of 6000to 8000 people at a time -seating capacity in first floor is 3200
-seating capacity in arena is 2500 to 3000 depending up on setup
-the indoor space has a clear span of 0.87 square meter
-over all support to this given by the external columns which are covered in aesthetics.
This is space is right now used for
-Wedding
-Sports events
-Annual conference
-Corporate events
-Exhibitions
-Launchers
-Concerts
-Award functions
School events
Add shoots

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 67
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
GROUND FLOOR PLAN

ORIENTATION

The main block has total number of 4 entries in which one is used as main entry
Rest 3 are used as service entry for participants and staff
Each entry is of around 5m width and height of 3m
This block contains of 2 floors
grand floor consist of
Administration office
Green rooms
Connected with
washrooms
And central arena is
set for stage of an
area of 38000 sqft

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 68
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
FIRST FLOOR PLAN

From the first floor plan u can se that around 30 percent is only occupied and rest
is left for double space
the first floor consist of stairs connecting direct from ground to first floor
This also consist of wash rooms at equal intervals with store fronts for snakes
and seating space
1. Shoot sport
2. Library
3. Cards room
4. gym

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 69
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
TYPICAL ZONING OF SITE

TYPICAL PLAN OF SPORTS BLOCK


ORIENTATION

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 70
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
TYPICAL PLAN OF SPORTS BLOCK
SQUASH
N
ORIENTATI
O

BADMINTON

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 71
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BADMINTON SWIMMING
POOL

TENNIS TENNIS
MERITS
-A good variety of indoor and outdoor games are available.
-A variety of tennis court is available, a player can chose as per his liking.
-Extra sit-out is provided by the side of card room, so that the player can enjoy playing in
Natural environment.
-1.5 m wide jogging path is provided around the boundary of the ground.
-Standard size pools are provided which makes them to organize national level competition.
-In the billiard room, seating arrangement for the spectators is also provided.
-Glazing is done at the atrium and restaurant zone of the building. One can enjoy the view Of
sports sitting inside the building.
-Natural lighting is also almost at all the places.
-The indoor block consists of the paintings on wall and lavish interiors.
-Separate block is provided for ladies.
-Placement of banquet hall and restaurant was done in such a way, to link them at time of
Rush.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 72
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
CASE STUDY
2
GACHIBOWLI STADIUM
GACHIBOWLI STADIUM

LOCATION : GACHIBOWLI , HYDERABAD ,


INDIA ARCHITECT : STUP CONSULTATNTS AND
NAGARJUNA CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
CAPACITY : 5,0000
FIELD SIZE : 60M RADIUS
Gachibowli indoor stadium is an indoor arena located in Hyderabad, India. The capacity of the
arena is 5,000 people. It is located in the gachibowli suburb. The indoor stadium is located
beside the Hyderabad international institute of information technology.
The central playing arena measures 60m by 40m in size and consists of a
basketball court and six badminton courts. The indoor stadium can also host other sporting
events such as kabaddi, taekwondo, table tennis, boxing, judo, wrestling and weight lifting.

LOCATION MAP

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 73
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
MASTER PLAN

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 74
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
GACHIBOWLI STADIUM

parking

Indoor stadium

Aquatic stadium

Outdoor stadium

Major road access

Typical zoning of site

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 75
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN

A B C D

A . Warm up pool
B. Racing pool
C. Diving pool
D. Mechanical room / pumping room
E. Green rooms and toilets

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 76
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 77
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 78
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
INDOOR STADIUM

CENTRAL AREANA
ENTRY STAIR CASE 1
ENTRY STAIR CASE 2

ENTRY STAIR CASE 4


GREEN ROOMS

ENTRY STAIR CASE 3


AND WASH ROOMS

TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 79
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 80
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 81
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
OUT DOOR STADIUM GROUND FLOOR PLAN

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 82
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
OUT DOOR STADIUM TOP LEVEL PLAN

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 83
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 84
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 85
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 86
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 87
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 88
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
AREA STATMENT

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 89
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BUILT UP AREA RATIO
BUILT UP AREA

O
P
E
N

S
P
A
C
E
TOTAL BUILT UP AREA = 66006 SQM
TOTAL SITE AREA = 161874.3 SQM
FAR= 66006 /161874.3
FAR= 0.407

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 90
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
SITE SELECTION
AND SITE ANALYSIS
SITE ANALYSIS
LOCATION :

CITY PROFILE
The city of Tirupati in Chittoor district has been identified for the construction of integrated
sports complex. Tirupati is the largest town in the Chittoor district of Andhra Pradesh and is an
important destination in terms of religious tourism as it receives the maximum number of
pilgrims in the country. The Hill temple of Lord Venkateswara at Tirumala is the major
contributor to tourism in the state. Chittoor district is home to leading industries across sectors
and Sri City, which is the nation’s leading special economic zone. Further, two critical industrial
corridors planned in the state viz. Chennai Bengaluru Industrial Corridor and Vizag Chennai
Industrial Corridor pass through the district. Post bifurcation, the state government has decided to
develop Tirupati as one of the mega cities in the state. The existing airport is expected to be
expanded into an international airport. Additionally, there are plans to house leading institutes
like Indian Institute of Technology, an Indian Institute of Science, Education & Research and
Apollo Health Centre in the district. Chittoor district is in close proximity to the district of
Nellore and it is expected that the stadium would also cater to Nellore district. Handloom,
Mineral based industries, salt production, thermal power plants and handmade jewelry contribute
to the economic development of the Nellore district. Krishnapatnam port located in this district is
the hub of several economic activities in the region. Sri City spread across the district of chittoor,
houses several manufacturing plants and industries. Nellore is connected to other regions of the
country via National Highway 5 that runs from Chennai to Kolkata as part of the Golden
Quadrilateral expressway project.

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 91
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS 103
SVCA
Connectivity:
Land entrance to 18A NH: 3 km
Land entrance to Local Electrical Substation: 5 km
Land entrance to 132 KV Electrical Substation: 10
km Land entrance to main city entrance: 8 km
Land entrance to main city centre: about 12 km
The Chittoor and Nellore districts together house 513 schools and 40 colleges with a strength of
29217 students. The college going student population in Chittoor and Nellore is high and this
section of the population could be attracted to the sports facilities in the region. The per capita
income in Nellore region is slightly higher than that of the state average of Rs.76, 041. The huge
student population base and the income levels with around 30 percent of urban settlements
indicate that the sports complex in this region is likely attract the local population.
Site Location and
Attributes Land
Boundaries:
The land is being divided by the four lane road up to the village Vippamanapattada on the
southern border.
North: The land is bordered by Ammanayanna Agro farms (poultry farms)
East: Tank
South: Vippamanapattada Village
West: DKT Lands

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 92
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
Surrounding areas:
To the west is a real estate development of Rajiv Swagruha. There is a railway line passing to the
east and the closest railway station is Renigunta. The path from the highway 18 A to the land
have all been earmarked for real estate development and other ventures. Though construction has
not taken place on a majority of these properties, the making and boundaries are very clear.
The highway has Ford, Mahindra and Toyota showrooms nearby. There are also other real estate
projects with a local school, college and TTD guesthouses (under construction) nearby. There are
also Rajiv Swagruha, Vishal Andhra Publishing house and Sahai Educational institutions nearby.

SITE CLIMATE CONDITIONS

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 93
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO
NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 94
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
DESIGN GUIDE INES
Architectural Guidelines :The Architectural Guidelines provide detailed descriptions and

guidelines for the elements


• Outdoor Circulation
• Building Orientation and Entrances
• Relationship of Interior to Exterior at Ground Floor • Building
Massing and Articulation
• Building Materials and Colour Palette
• Building Response to Climate

Considering the regular activates of the athletics and people using the spaces the design idea is
developed
The whole idea for national sports training centre is developed by various aspects
1. Activates of athletes
2. Visual aspects
3. landscape

4. ACTIVATES OF ATHLETES

depending on the timed schedule of athletes and usage of spaces and


circulation on people using from starting from the day to ending of the day the spaces can be
organised

2. ISULA ASPECTS

The astatic appearance of the built volume also plays an important role in the over all output of
the project using new materials and creating interesting astatic designs will lead to a better
result

3. LANDSCAPE
The built volume along with appropriate landscape was the whole idea for the project

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 96
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA
BIBILOGRAPHY-
https://www.google.com/
https://www.archdaily.com/
https://www.wikipedia.org/
https://www.slideshare.net/
https://www.scribd.com/

Book:
UDPFI standards
neufert architects data
sports facilities-john
marc robert
G.O 168
time saver standards
NBC 2009

NAME : K.RAHUL SIGNATURE SHEET NO


NATIONAL SPORTS
TRAINING CENTER ROLL:NO: 14041AA045 97
ARCHITECTURAL THESIS
SVCA

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