HOUSING THESIS NEO-VERNACULAR HOUSING MODEL.
The sustainability of low-income housing has come to the increase of urbanization because of the linkages between population expansion, climate change, and dwelling energy efficiency.
Technological inefficiencies and inappropriate design elements characterize the quality of the current low-income housing.
The application of Neo Vernacular can display the traditional impression of Philippine Architecture combined with the value of modern architecture to create a design that contains cultural traditions and innovation to find low-cost ways to increase thermal comfort in tropical areas using passive design strategies, energy-efficient building materials, and adaptive construction techniques.
The firm Heritage Continuum takes a holistic approach to neighborhood revitalization, focusing on building community, historical and cultural awareness, sustainability, and economic empowerment. It works directly with communities to understand their history and engage residents in the design process. Heritage Continuum's projects are designed to be environmentally friendly and aim for LEED certification. It also provides training to empower residents with skills for jobs related to the revitalization efforts and help communities become self-sustaining.
IRJET- Adaptive Reuse- A Case of Lal Baradari, LucknowIRJET Journal
This document summarizes an academic paper about the adaptive reuse of the Lal Baradari building in Lucknow, India. It provides background on adaptive reuse and principles of conservation. It then discusses the Lal Baradari building specifically, which was originally used for coronations and assemblies by rulers of Oudh. The document explores potential adaptive reuse strategies for energizing the currently underdeveloped building as an alternative to demolition, while respecting its historic and cultural significance.
The document discusses adaptive reuse, which refers to reconstructing or reusing existing buildings for purposes other than their original design. This process provides environmental and economic benefits. Some advantages of adaptive reuse include energy conservation, supporting sustainability, enhancing community character, encouraging investment, and cost savings compared to new construction. Successful adaptive reuse projects consider the building's condition and suitability for the new purpose. They also address any physical, regulatory or environmental limitations. The types of abandoned buildings most suitable for adaptive reuse tend to be industrial, political, or community buildings in cities. Terminologies like retrofitting, refurbishment and rehabilitation are used for adaptive reuse projects depending on the work conducted.
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Webinar: Future Buildings (Arts Council England programme 2015/16) Julie's Bicycle
This document summarizes a webinar on environmentally sustainable buildings in the creative sector. Julie's Bicycle, a charity promoting sustainability in the creative industry, hosted the webinar to discuss their "Fit for the Future" guide. Case studies presented environmentally sustainable renovations and new builds for arts venues, from artist studios to large theaters. Key lessons included taking a holistic approach, integrating sustainability from the start, choosing technologies carefully, and involving stakeholders. The guide and webinar aimed to show how sustainable design supports the creative mission and saves on running costs of arts buildings.
HOUSING THESIS NEO-VERNACULAR HOUSING MODEL.
The sustainability of low-income housing has come to the increase of urbanization because of the linkages between population expansion, climate change, and dwelling energy efficiency.
Technological inefficiencies and inappropriate design elements characterize the quality of the current low-income housing.
The application of Neo Vernacular can display the traditional impression of Philippine Architecture combined with the value of modern architecture to create a design that contains cultural traditions and innovation to find low-cost ways to increase thermal comfort in tropical areas using passive design strategies, energy-efficient building materials, and adaptive construction techniques.
The firm Heritage Continuum takes a holistic approach to neighborhood revitalization, focusing on building community, historical and cultural awareness, sustainability, and economic empowerment. It works directly with communities to understand their history and engage residents in the design process. Heritage Continuum's projects are designed to be environmentally friendly and aim for LEED certification. It also provides training to empower residents with skills for jobs related to the revitalization efforts and help communities become self-sustaining.
IRJET- Adaptive Reuse- A Case of Lal Baradari, LucknowIRJET Journal
This document summarizes an academic paper about the adaptive reuse of the Lal Baradari building in Lucknow, India. It provides background on adaptive reuse and principles of conservation. It then discusses the Lal Baradari building specifically, which was originally used for coronations and assemblies by rulers of Oudh. The document explores potential adaptive reuse strategies for energizing the currently underdeveloped building as an alternative to demolition, while respecting its historic and cultural significance.
The document discusses adaptive reuse, which refers to reconstructing or reusing existing buildings for purposes other than their original design. This process provides environmental and economic benefits. Some advantages of adaptive reuse include energy conservation, supporting sustainability, enhancing community character, encouraging investment, and cost savings compared to new construction. Successful adaptive reuse projects consider the building's condition and suitability for the new purpose. They also address any physical, regulatory or environmental limitations. The types of abandoned buildings most suitable for adaptive reuse tend to be industrial, political, or community buildings in cities. Terminologies like retrofitting, refurbishment and rehabilitation are used for adaptive reuse projects depending on the work conducted.
This document provides definitions and key principles of green building from various agencies. It defines green building as increasing building efficiency in energy, water and materials use, while reducing impacts on health and environment over the building's lifecycle from siting to construction to decommissioning. It discusses the importance of green building in taking an intelligent approach to energy use, safeguarding water resources, minimizing waste, promoting health and well-being, preserving landscapes, and creating resilient structures. The document then outlines fundamental principles of sustainable site design, water conservation, energy use, indoor environmental quality, and use of materials in green building.
Webinar: Future Buildings (Arts Council England programme 2015/16) Julie's Bicycle
This document summarizes a webinar on environmentally sustainable buildings in the creative sector. Julie's Bicycle, a charity promoting sustainability in the creative industry, hosted the webinar to discuss their "Fit for the Future" guide. Case studies presented environmentally sustainable renovations and new builds for arts venues, from artist studios to large theaters. Key lessons included taking a holistic approach, integrating sustainability from the start, choosing technologies carefully, and involving stakeholders. The guide and webinar aimed to show how sustainable design supports the creative mission and saves on running costs of arts buildings.
Achyut Kanvinde was an influential Indian architect considered one of the forefathers of modern Indian architecture. He studied at Harvard University under Walter Gropius and brought Bauhaus influences to his work in India. Some key principles of Kanvinde's architecture included asymmetrical and cubic shapes, smooth plain surfaces, and use of steel frames and reinforced concrete. Notable works included the IIT Kanpur campus and P.K. Kelkar Library, which featured simple forms, ample natural light and ventilation, and harmonizing with their surroundings. Kanvinde had a prolific career spanning 50 years and greatly influenced architectural education in India.
Michael Atkinson Architecture & Heritage [Feb 2012]architecturo
The document provides a practice profile and project experience for Michael Atkinson Architecture & Heritage from February 2012. It includes an introduction to the recently formed architectural practice based in North East England and its specialist expertise in heritage projects. Several key projects are described, including reordering and repair works at historic churches in Pittington and Witton Gilbert. The practice's methodology is also outlined, highlighting its approach to conservation projects through adherence to best practice, minimal intervention, and retention of historic fabric.
detail explanation about Hi tech , Regionalism , Contemporary Architecture and contemporary urbanism , post urbanism and post colonial urban development .
The document discusses several case studies of construction projects around the world. It describes challenges faced in each project such as unpredictable costs, coordination of contractors, and damage from natural disasters. It also outlines solutions and resources used to successfully complete the projects on schedule and budget, improve infrastructure, and meet stakeholder needs. Project managers played a key role in planning, risk management, and community engagement to deliver high-quality outcomes.
The document discusses several case studies of construction projects around the world. It analyzes factors that led to both success and failure. Three key lessons are: 1) effective communication and stakeholder management are critical; 2) projects require clear goals, oversight, and contingency planning for risks; and 3) developing a cohesive team through trust and collaborative problem-solving can help deliver projects on time and under budget despite challenges. The case studies demonstrate how proper project planning and leadership delivered important infrastructure projects, while a lack of coordination and responsiveness contributed to failures following natural disasters.
School of Planning & Architecture Vijayawada (SPA Vijayawada) and School of P...NafeeZullah
This is a pdf file consist of literature case study of two architecture college with proper comparison between them and i have attached link in which where i have collected it. I have done this case study for my college study.
The document outlines the design and construction of the Marina Barrage in Singapore. It was built across the Marina Channel to create a reservoir and address flooding issues. Some key points:
- It serves as a water supply source, provides flood control, and is a lifestyle attraction.
- Nine crest gates were installed to block seawater. Over 850 piles support the barrage structure.
- Environmental features include a green roof, solar panels, and sustainable materials and technologies.
- The interior design maximizes natural light, ventilation and reuse of materials to reduce energy usage.
KNOWLEDGE BASED MODEL FOR SUSTAINABLE HOUSING RENOVATIONMOHIT PANCHAL
The document discusses sustainable housing renovation and proposes a knowledge-based model. It outlines principles of sustainable renovation from various sources, including minimizing climate change impacts, optimizing resource use, and employing renewable resources. The proposed knowledge-based model integrates explicit and implicit knowledge sources. It is based on principles like sustainability, adaptation to change, and integration of systems and sciences. The model aims to efficiently satisfy stakeholder needs, transfer renovation experiences, and make renovations sustainable and environmentally friendly.
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The document discusses project management for heritage conservation projects in India. It provides an overview of some key challenges with heritage restoration projects, including frequent time and cost overruns, issues with quality and safety, and underperformance on key project management metrics. It also outlines the typical project lifecycle for heritage conservation, which includes additional phases like assessment and options compared to the traditional project management lifecycle. Finally, it categorizes 50 Indian heritage projects based on their ownership, funding, implementing agency, and project delivery model to frame different project governance frameworks commonly used.
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2015 Building Award, University of British ColumbiaISCN_Secretariat
This document provides an overview of the Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability (CIRS) building at the University of British Columbia. It notes that CIRS is a showcase for sustainability that serves as a living laboratory, with extensive monitoring systems to study building performance. It achieved LEED Platinum certification and is pursuing the Living Building Challenge. The building uses innovative systems for energy, water, materials, and engaging occupants to push the boundaries of regenerative sustainability.
Nimish Patel has studied architecture at MIT and CEPT Ahmedabad. He specializes in sustainable architecture and conservation in India. Some of his project examples included The Oberoi Udaivilas luxury resort in Udaipur, which blended contemporary needs with the historic ambience through traditional materials and crafts. The Mud House project experimented with using locally sourced earth and thatch to create a meditative retreat. The Diganter Rural School was constructed at a very low cost of Rs. 200/sqm using local materials like stone, burnt bricks, and thatch through a simplified construction process managed by the school principal.
Lecture-7-High Performance Building Case Study-1.pptxThushan9
The California Public Employees' Retirement System Headquarters in Sacramento, California aimed to achieve multiple goals in its design including being secure, sustainable, functional, accessible, aesthetically pleasing, cost-effective, respecting historic preservation, promoting productivity, and providing a healthy indoor environment. The mixed-use development integrated office space, retail, and parking in two U-shaped buildings forming a central courtyard, achieving LEED Gold certification through strategies like maximizing daylight, minimizing energy usage, and using sustainable materials.
Michelle Jepp has over 15 years of experience in project management and contract administration for architectural projects. She has delivered over a dozen projects as Project Leader at Williams Ross Architects, managing budgets from $1M to $50M. Notable recent projects include the $50M Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre and the upcoming $5.4M refurbishment of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. She has comprehensive skills in all stages of design, documentation, tendering, and contract administration.
Sustainable Buildings Canada Breakfast Series. The Revitalization Institute is committed to exploring ways in which to re-purpose out existing built environment and rehabilitate our natural environment for a more resilient future.
HOW CONSERVATION WORKS TAKE PLACE IN MALAYSIAFakhrul Afifi
Conservation works is the most complex method in restoring the element and facade of the old building. Without conservation, the heritage building cannot long last until the expected age.
Late Modernism encompasses the overall production of most recent architecture made between the aftermath of World War II and the early years of the 21st century. The terminology often points to similarities between late modernism and post-modernism although there are differences.
Late Modernism, also known as High-tech architecture or Structural Expressionism, is an architectural style that emerged in the late 80s, this style became a bridge between modernism and postmodernism.
Architecture in which the images, ideas, and motifs of the Modern Movement were taken to extremes, structure, technology, and services being grossly over stated at a time when Modernism was being questioned.
In the year 1980s the high tech architecture started to look different from the post modern architecture. Many of the themes and ideas which originated during the post modern times were added to the high tech architecture.
Modern architecture is primarily driven by technological and engineering developments, and it is true that the availability o f new building materials such as iron, steel, and glass drove the invention of new building techniques as part of the Industrial Revolution.
This document outlines the content and objectives of the Building Management Module 2006 course. The aim is to guide students to understand the complexities of managing buildings and the built environment, with a focus on processes and systems rather than technology. The objectives to be covered include the building design process, building contracts and project management, concepts of sustainable development, surveying existing buildings, building energy performance, and designing large commercial and residential buildings. Students will examine energy performance certificates, measurement codes, building analysis, and sustainable development. They will also analyze existing buildings and large structures, complex services, and problems with older buildings.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
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This document discusses sustainability in architecture and sustainable design. It defines sustainable architecture as architecture that minimizes environmental impact through efficient use of materials, energy, and space. Sustainable design aims to reduce negative impacts on the environment and human health over a building's lifecycle. Key aspects of sustainable architecture discussed include green building techniques, the need for sustainability due to population growth and resource depletion, and methods for achieving sustainability through resource conservation, lifecycle design, and humane design.
The document discusses project management for heritage conservation projects in India. It provides an overview of some key challenges with heritage restoration projects, including frequent time and cost overruns, issues with quality and safety, and underperformance on key project management metrics. It also outlines the typical project lifecycle for heritage conservation, which includes additional phases like assessment and options compared to the traditional project management lifecycle. Finally, it categorizes 50 Indian heritage projects based on their ownership, funding, implementing agency, and project delivery model to frame different project governance frameworks commonly used.
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2. INTRODUCTION
• The Ripon Building, an iconic structure
in Chennai, stands as a testament to the
city's architectural and historical legacy
• This case study delves into the intricate
process of restoring the Ripon Building,
a landmark that had weathered the years
but faced the formidable challenges of
structural deterioration and neglect
• The Ripon Building restoration serves as
a compelling case study, offering
valuable insights into the harmonious
coexistence of heritage conservation and
urban development in the 21st century
3. HISTORY OF A
BUILDING
• The Ripon Building, constructed in
1913, is a neo-classical architectural
marvel that served as the Chennai
Corporation's headquarters
• The Ripon Building is an architectural
gem located in Chennai, Tamil Nadu,
India
• Today, the Ripon Building stands as a
restored testament to Chennai's
architectural heritage, serving both as a
functional government office and as a
symbol of the city's rich history
5. STRUCTURAL
ASSESSMENT
• The restoration process commenced with
a thorough structural assessment to
identify areas of deterioration and
weakness
• This involved detailed inspections, laser
scanning, and structural analysis to
understand the building's condition
6. ARCHITECTURAL
DOCUMENTATION
• Detailed documentation of the building's
architectural features, including ornate
facades, intricate carvings, and
decorative elements, was undertaken
• This documentation served as a crucial
reference for replicating and restoring
original design elements
7. MATERIAL
ANALYSIS
• Analysis of the original construction
materials was conducted to ensure
authenticity in the restoration
• Samples were collected and analyzed to
match the historic materials, including
bricks, lime mortar, and decorative
elements
8. CONSERVATION
PLANNING
• A comprehensive conservation plan was
developed, outlining the restoration
approach for each section of the building
• This plan considered not only structural
aspects but also the preservation of
historical aesthetics
9. SPECIFIED
CRAFTMANSHIP
• Skilled craftsmen, specializing in
traditional construction techniques, were
engaged for the restoration
• This included experts in stone carving,
woodwork, and mural painting to ensure
authenticity in recreating intricate details
10. MODERN
TECHNOLOGY
INTEGRATION
• While adhering to traditional restoration
methods, modern technologies such as
3D printing and laser cutting were
judiciously integrated to replicate and
replace damaged or missing components
with precision
11. COMMUNITY
ENGAGEMENT
• The restoration project involved active
engagement with the local community
and stakeholders
• Awareness programs, guided tours, and
public interactions were organized to
foster a sense of ownership and pride
among the community members
12. PERIODIC
INSPECTION AND
QUALITY CONTROL
• Throughout the restoration process,
regular inspections and quality control
measures were implemented to ensure
compliance with conservation standards
• This iterative approach allowed for
adjustments and refinements as needed
14. STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
• Challenge: Years of neglect and
environmental factors may have led to
structural deterioration, weakening the
building's integrity
• Solution: Structural assessments and
engineering interventions, such as
repairs, reinforcements, and seismic
retrofitting, are essential to ensure the
building's stability
15. ARCHITECTURAL
COMPLEXITY
• Challenge: The Ripon Building may
have intricate architectural features,
making it challenging to restore while
preserving its original design
• Solution: Employ skilled architects and
craftsmen who specialize in heritage
restoration
16. HISTORICAL
DOCUMENTATION
GAPS
• Challenge: Incomplete or missing
historical documentation may complicate
the restoration process
• Solution: Conduct thorough archival
research, collaborate with historians, and
utilize digital technologies to fill
documentation gaps and reconstruct
missing details
17. BUDGETARY
CONSTRAINTS
• Challenge: Heritage restoration projects
often face budgetary constraints, limiting
the scope of work
• Solution: Develop a comprehensive
budget plan, explore public-private
partnerships, seek government grants,
and engage the local community to
secure financial support
18. COMMUNITY
ENGAGEMENT
• Challenge: Gaining community support
and involvement is crucial but may be
challenging due to varying interests and
perspectives
• Solution: Organize public forums,
involve local residents in decision-
making processes, and create awareness
campaigns to garner support and foster a
sense of ownership
19. ADAPTATION TO
MODERN
FUNCTIONS
• Challenge: Balancing heritage
preservation with the integration of
modern functionalities can be complex
• Solution: Collaborate with architects
and urban planners to find innovative
solutions that seamlessly incorporate
contemporary needs without
compromising the building's historical
integrity
20. MATERIALS
SOURCING
• Challenge: Locating authentic materials
for restoration, especially if original
materials are no longer available, can be
difficult
• Solution: Establish partnerships with
suppliers specializing in heritage
restoration materials, explore salvage
options, and adhere to ethical sourcing
practices
21. CLIMATE CHANGE
IMPACT
• Challenge: Climate change may pose a
threat to the restored building, affecting
its long-term sustainability
• Solution: Implement sustainable design
practices, including climate-resilient
features, to mitigate the impact of
changing environmental conditions
22. ANNEXE BUILDING
• An annexe building is located to the rear
of the main building, which was renamed
“Amma Maaligai” in August
• The annexe building was constructed at a
cost of ₹ 230 million and has a built-up
area of 150,000 sq
• The building has been able to reduce
energy consumption by 20 percent by
means of a water-cooled air-conditioning
system and heat-reflective tiles on the
roof which were Manufactured by
JAPEVA ENGINEERING PVT LTD,
Chennai
23. RESTORATION
DETAILS OF
RIPPON BUILDING
• In 2012, a massive renovation was initiated at a cost
of ₹77 million under the Jawaharlal Nehru National
Urban Renewal Mission , to preserve the building's
original grandeur
• Under this, an annexe building measuring 12,540 sq
m will be constructed alongside the main structure to
house all the departments of the Corporation and all
structures in the premises that do not blend in with the
main structure aesthetically will be demolished in
June 2013 when the annexe building is completed
• The annexe building, with an auditorium to seat 500
persons, will be built in a contemporary and post-
modern style, highlighting with elements of regional
architecture, to blend with the Indo-Saracenic style of
the main building
24. OUTCOMES
• The restoration of the Ripon Building stands as
a model of successful heritage preservation
• The project not only preserves an architectural
gem but also contributes to the cultural and
economic vitality of Chennai Engineering
interventions and structural enhancements
resulted in the building's improved stability,
making it resilient to environmental factors and
seismic activities
• These outcomes collectively demonstrate the
positive impact of the Ripon Building
restoration, showcasing how a strategic and
holistic approach to heritage conservation can
rejuvenate historical landmarks, enrich local
communities, and contribute to the cultural and
economic vibrancy of a city
25. CONCLUSION
• The restoration of the Chennai Ripon
Building serves as an inspiring case study in
the careful balance between preserving
historical heritage and adapting to modern
needs
• By combining traditional craftsmanship
with modern technologies and fostering
community engagement, the project not
only rescued a cultural landmark but also
provided a blueprint for future heritage
restoration endeavors
• The Ripon Building stands as a living
testament to the significance of preserving
our architectural heritage for future
generations