"Architecture of Athpahariya" is about the research, observation and documentation of Architecture and Settlement of Athpahariya or locally known as Athapre peoples.
Athpahariya people live only in Dhankuta District. They used to be called Rai but now they are enlisted as different ethnic group of nepal.
The document describes traditional house styles in South Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It discusses Gutthu houses in South Karnataka, which are large, inward-facing mansions with steeply pitched roofs. It also describes traditional Bunt houses called Guthu Mane, which have wooden pillars and four doors. In Andhra Pradesh, traditional houses are either circular with conical roofs or rectangular with pitched roofs, built from mud or mud and wattle. Coastal Andhra villages typically have clusters of round mud houses arranged closely together to withstand cyclones.
The document summarizes a master plan for a new township development near Indore, India with the following key points:
- The plan was developed for a 220 acre site intended to house an initial population of 40,000 people. The master plan divided the site into sectors with a central commercial and institutional spine and mixed land uses.
- Housing was provided for a range of income groups, with lower income housing located centrally and higher income housing along perimeter roads. Basic infrastructure like roads, water, sewage was provided to each housing plot.
- The envisioned built form took cues from traditional local architecture, with low-rise, high density development and continuity of built edges to encourage community interaction while providing privacy
Rajasthan Vernacular Houses Jalwali and KhidratMadhu Sagar
The document provides information about the vernacular architecture of Rajasthan, India. It discusses the mud architecture found in the Bikaner district of Rajasthan, which lies in the northern part of the Thar Desert. It describes the climatic conditions, typical house and village layouts, and distinctive architectural features like grain storage jars seen in villages like Jalwali.
This document provides details about the River Song Apartment housing project in Kollam, Kerala. It was designed by students from the School of Architecture. The project consists of a villament block and 6 split-level villas situated on a hillock overlooking valleys. Emphasis was placed on minimizing the building footprint and maximizing open green space. Sustainable design principles like optimal ventilation, natural lighting, and reuse of materials were incorporated.
This document summarizes the Aranya Low Cost Housing project in Indore, India designed by architect B.V. Doshi. The project aimed to provide affordable housing for 6,500 families by developing serviced residential plots rather than fully constructed houses. Key features included clustering smaller plots to reduce heat gain, orienting buildings along a north-south axis, incorporating courtyards and common walls for cross ventilation, and using local materials. The site plan was organized with interlinked open spaces, varied building forms, distributed amenities, and a climate-responsive road network hierarchy.
The document summarizes the regional architecture of Moyna Garh fort in West Bengal, India. It describes the fort as being encircled by two concentric moats stretching over 13 acres, with the moats originally serving as a natural security measure. It also discusses the architectural features of religious structures from the region, such as the Dakshineshwar Kali Temple, noting design elements like arched entrances, load-bearing brick walls, and spires. Additionally, it provides details about the historic site of Orchha in Madhya Pradesh, highlighting the blend of Mughal and local architectural styles used in its palaces and temples, including the Ram Raja Temple where Lord Ram is worshipped as a
This document discusses the culture, climate, building construction methods, and materials used in Jammu and Kashmir, India. It notes that the region has a diverse culture with influences from Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, and Buddhism. It experiences varying climates across its divisions, with Kashmir having a moderate climate and Ladakh being a cold desert. Traditional urban construction methods include "Dajji Dewar" and "Taq," which use timber framing, bricks, stones, and mud. Rural buildings commonly have stone masonry walls, timber roofs, and flat mud roofs to withstand the cold winters. The techniques help optimize construction for the local earthquake risks, climate, and materials.
"Architecture of Athpahariya" is about the research, observation and documentation of Architecture and Settlement of Athpahariya or locally known as Athapre peoples.
Athpahariya people live only in Dhankuta District. They used to be called Rai but now they are enlisted as different ethnic group of nepal.
The document describes traditional house styles in South Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It discusses Gutthu houses in South Karnataka, which are large, inward-facing mansions with steeply pitched roofs. It also describes traditional Bunt houses called Guthu Mane, which have wooden pillars and four doors. In Andhra Pradesh, traditional houses are either circular with conical roofs or rectangular with pitched roofs, built from mud or mud and wattle. Coastal Andhra villages typically have clusters of round mud houses arranged closely together to withstand cyclones.
The document summarizes a master plan for a new township development near Indore, India with the following key points:
- The plan was developed for a 220 acre site intended to house an initial population of 40,000 people. The master plan divided the site into sectors with a central commercial and institutional spine and mixed land uses.
- Housing was provided for a range of income groups, with lower income housing located centrally and higher income housing along perimeter roads. Basic infrastructure like roads, water, sewage was provided to each housing plot.
- The envisioned built form took cues from traditional local architecture, with low-rise, high density development and continuity of built edges to encourage community interaction while providing privacy
Rajasthan Vernacular Houses Jalwali and KhidratMadhu Sagar
The document provides information about the vernacular architecture of Rajasthan, India. It discusses the mud architecture found in the Bikaner district of Rajasthan, which lies in the northern part of the Thar Desert. It describes the climatic conditions, typical house and village layouts, and distinctive architectural features like grain storage jars seen in villages like Jalwali.
This document provides details about the River Song Apartment housing project in Kollam, Kerala. It was designed by students from the School of Architecture. The project consists of a villament block and 6 split-level villas situated on a hillock overlooking valleys. Emphasis was placed on minimizing the building footprint and maximizing open green space. Sustainable design principles like optimal ventilation, natural lighting, and reuse of materials were incorporated.
This document summarizes the Aranya Low Cost Housing project in Indore, India designed by architect B.V. Doshi. The project aimed to provide affordable housing for 6,500 families by developing serviced residential plots rather than fully constructed houses. Key features included clustering smaller plots to reduce heat gain, orienting buildings along a north-south axis, incorporating courtyards and common walls for cross ventilation, and using local materials. The site plan was organized with interlinked open spaces, varied building forms, distributed amenities, and a climate-responsive road network hierarchy.
The document summarizes the regional architecture of Moyna Garh fort in West Bengal, India. It describes the fort as being encircled by two concentric moats stretching over 13 acres, with the moats originally serving as a natural security measure. It also discusses the architectural features of religious structures from the region, such as the Dakshineshwar Kali Temple, noting design elements like arched entrances, load-bearing brick walls, and spires. Additionally, it provides details about the historic site of Orchha in Madhya Pradesh, highlighting the blend of Mughal and local architectural styles used in its palaces and temples, including the Ram Raja Temple where Lord Ram is worshipped as a
This document discusses the culture, climate, building construction methods, and materials used in Jammu and Kashmir, India. It notes that the region has a diverse culture with influences from Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, and Buddhism. It experiences varying climates across its divisions, with Kashmir having a moderate climate and Ladakh being a cold desert. Traditional urban construction methods include "Dajji Dewar" and "Taq," which use timber framing, bricks, stones, and mud. Rural buildings commonly have stone masonry walls, timber roofs, and flat mud roofs to withstand the cold winters. The techniques help optimize construction for the local earthquake risks, climate, and materials.
The document provides details about the Laurie Baker Centre of Habitat Studies located in Kerala, India. It describes the campus layout, buildings, and architectural features that exemplify Laurie Baker's principles of low-cost and sustainable design. The campus contains five buildings designed by Baker including a dormitory, guest house, dining hall, office, and watch tower. All buildings utilize Baker's techniques like filler slabs, arches, jaalis, and built-in furniture to minimize costs while maximizing natural light and ventilation. The campus was developed on a former quarry site and preserves the existing vegetation and natural contours.
Thesis 2014 lumbasumba ethnic art centre @ dhankuta suman limbuSuman limbu
This document provides background and context for a proposed ethnic art centre in Dhankuta, Nepal. It discusses the rich cultural diversity found in Nepal's many ethnic groups and the need to preserve both tangible and intangible cultural heritage. The project aims to establish a complex consisting of a museum to display ethnic artifacts, facilities for cultural performances, and a training center to teach traditional music and dance. This will help pass ethnic arts to new generations and prevent their loss. The document reviews literature on ethnic groups in Nepal and the region, presents relevant standards and case studies, and outlines the objectives, benefits, and scope of the proposed ethnic art centre in Dhankuta.
Chettinad houses are located in the Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu, India. The Chettiars, a business community, settled here in the 13th century. Their trading activities made them prosperous. Chettinad houses have distinct features like central courtyards, verandahs, platforms, and rooms opening onto corridors. The multi-story mansions combine elements of vernacular South Indian and European architecture. They use local materials like brick, lime plaster, and terracotta tiles suited to the hot climate. The houses are organized around nine clan temples and have tanks and reservoirs for water management. Arts and crafts like wood carving, basket weaving, and tile making also flour
The document summarizes the vernacular architecture of Gujarat, India. It describes the traditional building styles that developed in response to the hot, dry climate and scarce resources. These include circular Bhunga houses made of mud walls and thatched roofs, which are durable and well-suited to the desert conditions. The document also outlines the settlement patterns, with curvilinear streets and rows of houses built using locally-available materials like mud, bamboo, and grass in accordance with construction techniques that provide stability despite extreme weather.
The need for vernacular mud huts of Ranchi to re-adapt in response to the cha...Janmejoy Gupta
presented at conference in SPA BHOPAL in Dec 2015...on vernacular architecture...
under the sub-head....Adaptation and innovation in Techniques of Construction for the Future of Vernacular Architecture.
This document summarizes the vernacular architecture of Himachal Pradesh. It discusses how the architecture is influenced by the climate and culture of the region. The architecture uses local materials like wood and mud and construction techniques to withstand seismic activity. Some key features discussed include the use of attics for storage and living space, small windows and low ceilings for insulation, and the kathkuni style which is still seen in some districts. The conclusion emphasizes that vernacular architecture is designed based on local needs, materials, and traditions to suit the particular environment.
The Bhonga is a traditional cylindrical construction used in the Kutch district of Gujarat, India, which has high earthquake risk. A Bhonga consists of a single room with thick earthen walls and a thatched roof. Bhongas are constructed using locally available materials like mud, bamboo, and cow dung in a way that makes them earthquake resistant. The circular structure, thick walls, and lightweight materials help Bhongas withstand seismic activity common to the region.
Vernacular architecture case study with examplesVISHAKA BOTHRA
case study on vernacular architecture, examples of vernacular architecture, literature case study of vernacular architecture, examples of vernacular architecture of India, Maharashtra, Nanded, Aurangabad, complete case study on vernacular architecture
vernacular architecture of north east indiaHriday Das
The document provides information on the vernacular architecture of Northeast India, specifically focusing on the states of Arunachal Pradesh and Meghalaya. It describes the traditional building materials and construction techniques used by tribes in the region, which include bamboo, wood, thatch, and locally available plants. Houses are designed to be elevated on stilts for protection from floods and have sloped roofs to shed heavy monsoon rains. Interior spaces are organized based on family structure and social activities. The simple designs demonstrate an adaption to the cold, hilly environment with minimal insulation and openings.
SANGATH IS THE OFFICE BUILDING OF THE WORLD FAMOUS ARCHITECT AND THE 2018 PRITZKER PRIZE WINNER, AR.B. V. DOSHI.
SANGATH IS THE COLLABORATION OF THE IDEAS AND PHILOSOPHY OF ARCHITECTURE OF THE ARCHITECT BALAKRISHNA V. DOSHI.
Kath-Kuni is an indigenous construction technique prevalent in the isolated hills of northern India, especially in the region of Himachal Pradesh where it's known as "Kath Kuni" and in Uttarakhand it's known as "Koti Banal". It is a traditional technique that has been orally transmitted from one generation to another.[1] The construction was devised keeping the seismic activity, topography, environment, climate, native materials and cultural landscape in perspective. Most of the oldest temples, in the region, are built using this ancient system. This unique construction technique has led to the formation of a vernacular architectural prototype was known as Kath-Kuni (cator and cribbage) architecture.
It has much in common with other local styles outside India in the Himalayas. The lower parts of a building are very solidly constructed, including lots of stone. The upper parts may be entirely made of wood.
Vernacular architecture is architecture characterized by the use of local materials and knowledge, usually without the supervision of professional architects. Vernacular architecture represents the majority of buildings and settlements created in pre-industrial societies and includes a very wide range of buildings, building traditions, and methods of construction. Vernacular buildings are typically simple and practical, whether residential houses or built for other purposes.
Although it encompassed 95% of the world's built environment in 1969, Vernacular architecture tends to be overlooked in traditional histories of design. It is not one specific style, so it cannot be distilled into a series of easy-to-digest patterns, materials, or elements. Because of the usage of traditional building methods and local builders, vernacular buildings are considered part of regional culture.
Vernacular architecture can be contrasted against elite or polite architecture which is characterized by stylistic elements of design intentionally incorporated for aesthetic purposes that go beyond a building's functional requirements. This article also covers the term traditional architecture, which exists somewhere between the two extremes yet still is based upon authentic themes.
Himachal Pradesh is a state in the northern part of India. Situated in the Western Himalayas, it is one of the eleven mountain states and is characterized by an extreme landscape featuring several peaks and extensive river systems. Himachal Pradesh shares borders with the union territories of Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh to the north, and the states of Punjab to the west, Haryana to the southwest, and Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh to the south. The state also has a border with the autonomous region of Tibet to the east.
The document summarizes vernacular architecture in Central India, specifically in the Gondia district of Maharashtra. It describes the traditional dwellings as stepped pyramidal structures with sloping roofs and minimal openings. It details the use of space for various functions like livestock management, storage, sleeping, and social gatherings. It also discusses specific building features that address the local climate and materials used like timber, mud walls, and clay tiles.
Remembering Shivnath Prasad: The Torchbearer Of Corbusierism In IndiaSarbjit Bahga
Any discourse on modern architecture in India will be incomplete without mentioning the name of Shivnath Prasad, the giant of Corbusierism in India. What is remarkable about Prasad's work is that he was an architect who never worked with Le Corbusier on any Project, anywhere, but still absorbed his theories to such an extent that the buildings he produced from his small studio in Delhi in sixties, can be said to bear the signatures of the master himself.
Chettinad architecture is known for the opulent mansions built by the prosperous Chettiar trading community in the Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu between 1850-1940. The mansions had a grid-like layout centered around a courtyard, with rooms arranged around it. They were built with local materials like bricks, tiles, and lime plaster and incorporated design elements from the Chettiars' foreign travels. The architecture was well-suited to the hot, dry climate, using techniques like thick walls, courtyards, verandas, and roofs to keep interiors cool.
Kunchunjunga Apartments - Charles Korrea MumbaiAniruddh Jain
Kanchenjunga Apartments is a 27-floor, luxury apartment skyscraper located in Mumbai, India designed by architect Charles Correa and completed between 1970-1983. The building contains 32 apartments of various sizes, from 3 to 6 bedrooms each, and was one of the first in India to use a slip form construction technique. Key design aspects include maximizing views, ventilation, and protection from sun and monsoon rains through the use of verandahs wrapped around the apartments.
The document discusses different climate types and their key characteristics:
- Climate Hot and Humid located between 15°N-S with day temperatures 27-32°C, high humidity, and annual rainfall of 2000-5000mm.
- Hot and Dry located 15-30°N/S with day temperatures 43-49°C, low humidity, and low annual rainfall of 50mm.
- Composite climate near tropics with temperatures and rainfall varying between dry and wet seasons.
Habitat 67 was designed by Moshe Safdie for the 1967 World Exposition in Montreal, Canada as an experimental high-density housing solution using prefabricated modular units. The complex consists of 158 residences arranged in a zigzag pattern across a man-made peninsula, with each residence composed of interconnected concrete boxes and receiving sunlight and views on multiple sides. Safdie aimed to provide the benefits of suburban living through private outdoor spaces, natural light, and privacy within an urban high-rise development. While an ambitious experiment, Habitat 67 ultimately failed to significantly address high-density housing problems due to challenges with its modular construction.
This document discusses vernacular architecture in Himachal Pradesh, India. It begins by providing background on the state's flora, fauna, culture, and people. It then describes typical features of houses in the region, including construction materials, layout, floor plans, and use of spaces. Larger structures like palaces and granaries are also summarized. Granaries in particular served as important shared storage spaces, integrated into houses or as free-standing buildings. The document highlights the importance of adapting to the hilly terrain and using local resources in the region's architectural traditions.
This document provides information about the vernacular architecture of two villages - Allur village in India and Gharb Sohail village in Egypt. It discusses the location, climate, construction materials, and design features of houses in both villages. The houses are designed and constructed using local materials according to the climates. They utilize features like courtyards, ventilation openings, and light colors to reduce heat gain. Religious beliefs also influence the architecture. The layout and use of spaces within the houses reflect the lifestyle and culture of the villages.
The document provides information on the vernacular architecture of North-East India, focusing on the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, and Nagaland. It describes the traditional construction materials and styles used by tribes in each state. The Adi and Nyishi tribes of Arunachal Pradesh typically build wooden or bamboo houses raised on stilts, with thatched roofs. In Assam, bamboo is widely used and houses have higher plinth levels. The Sema tribe in Nagaland traditionally builds villages on hilltops, using timber, bamboo, and thatch in construction.
The document provides details about the Laurie Baker Centre of Habitat Studies located in Kerala, India. It describes the campus layout, buildings, and architectural features that exemplify Laurie Baker's principles of low-cost and sustainable design. The campus contains five buildings designed by Baker including a dormitory, guest house, dining hall, office, and watch tower. All buildings utilize Baker's techniques like filler slabs, arches, jaalis, and built-in furniture to minimize costs while maximizing natural light and ventilation. The campus was developed on a former quarry site and preserves the existing vegetation and natural contours.
Thesis 2014 lumbasumba ethnic art centre @ dhankuta suman limbuSuman limbu
This document provides background and context for a proposed ethnic art centre in Dhankuta, Nepal. It discusses the rich cultural diversity found in Nepal's many ethnic groups and the need to preserve both tangible and intangible cultural heritage. The project aims to establish a complex consisting of a museum to display ethnic artifacts, facilities for cultural performances, and a training center to teach traditional music and dance. This will help pass ethnic arts to new generations and prevent their loss. The document reviews literature on ethnic groups in Nepal and the region, presents relevant standards and case studies, and outlines the objectives, benefits, and scope of the proposed ethnic art centre in Dhankuta.
Chettinad houses are located in the Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu, India. The Chettiars, a business community, settled here in the 13th century. Their trading activities made them prosperous. Chettinad houses have distinct features like central courtyards, verandahs, platforms, and rooms opening onto corridors. The multi-story mansions combine elements of vernacular South Indian and European architecture. They use local materials like brick, lime plaster, and terracotta tiles suited to the hot climate. The houses are organized around nine clan temples and have tanks and reservoirs for water management. Arts and crafts like wood carving, basket weaving, and tile making also flour
The document summarizes the vernacular architecture of Gujarat, India. It describes the traditional building styles that developed in response to the hot, dry climate and scarce resources. These include circular Bhunga houses made of mud walls and thatched roofs, which are durable and well-suited to the desert conditions. The document also outlines the settlement patterns, with curvilinear streets and rows of houses built using locally-available materials like mud, bamboo, and grass in accordance with construction techniques that provide stability despite extreme weather.
The need for vernacular mud huts of Ranchi to re-adapt in response to the cha...Janmejoy Gupta
presented at conference in SPA BHOPAL in Dec 2015...on vernacular architecture...
under the sub-head....Adaptation and innovation in Techniques of Construction for the Future of Vernacular Architecture.
This document summarizes the vernacular architecture of Himachal Pradesh. It discusses how the architecture is influenced by the climate and culture of the region. The architecture uses local materials like wood and mud and construction techniques to withstand seismic activity. Some key features discussed include the use of attics for storage and living space, small windows and low ceilings for insulation, and the kathkuni style which is still seen in some districts. The conclusion emphasizes that vernacular architecture is designed based on local needs, materials, and traditions to suit the particular environment.
The Bhonga is a traditional cylindrical construction used in the Kutch district of Gujarat, India, which has high earthquake risk. A Bhonga consists of a single room with thick earthen walls and a thatched roof. Bhongas are constructed using locally available materials like mud, bamboo, and cow dung in a way that makes them earthquake resistant. The circular structure, thick walls, and lightweight materials help Bhongas withstand seismic activity common to the region.
Vernacular architecture case study with examplesVISHAKA BOTHRA
case study on vernacular architecture, examples of vernacular architecture, literature case study of vernacular architecture, examples of vernacular architecture of India, Maharashtra, Nanded, Aurangabad, complete case study on vernacular architecture
vernacular architecture of north east indiaHriday Das
The document provides information on the vernacular architecture of Northeast India, specifically focusing on the states of Arunachal Pradesh and Meghalaya. It describes the traditional building materials and construction techniques used by tribes in the region, which include bamboo, wood, thatch, and locally available plants. Houses are designed to be elevated on stilts for protection from floods and have sloped roofs to shed heavy monsoon rains. Interior spaces are organized based on family structure and social activities. The simple designs demonstrate an adaption to the cold, hilly environment with minimal insulation and openings.
SANGATH IS THE OFFICE BUILDING OF THE WORLD FAMOUS ARCHITECT AND THE 2018 PRITZKER PRIZE WINNER, AR.B. V. DOSHI.
SANGATH IS THE COLLABORATION OF THE IDEAS AND PHILOSOPHY OF ARCHITECTURE OF THE ARCHITECT BALAKRISHNA V. DOSHI.
Kath-Kuni is an indigenous construction technique prevalent in the isolated hills of northern India, especially in the region of Himachal Pradesh where it's known as "Kath Kuni" and in Uttarakhand it's known as "Koti Banal". It is a traditional technique that has been orally transmitted from one generation to another.[1] The construction was devised keeping the seismic activity, topography, environment, climate, native materials and cultural landscape in perspective. Most of the oldest temples, in the region, are built using this ancient system. This unique construction technique has led to the formation of a vernacular architectural prototype was known as Kath-Kuni (cator and cribbage) architecture.
It has much in common with other local styles outside India in the Himalayas. The lower parts of a building are very solidly constructed, including lots of stone. The upper parts may be entirely made of wood.
Vernacular architecture is architecture characterized by the use of local materials and knowledge, usually without the supervision of professional architects. Vernacular architecture represents the majority of buildings and settlements created in pre-industrial societies and includes a very wide range of buildings, building traditions, and methods of construction. Vernacular buildings are typically simple and practical, whether residential houses or built for other purposes.
Although it encompassed 95% of the world's built environment in 1969, Vernacular architecture tends to be overlooked in traditional histories of design. It is not one specific style, so it cannot be distilled into a series of easy-to-digest patterns, materials, or elements. Because of the usage of traditional building methods and local builders, vernacular buildings are considered part of regional culture.
Vernacular architecture can be contrasted against elite or polite architecture which is characterized by stylistic elements of design intentionally incorporated for aesthetic purposes that go beyond a building's functional requirements. This article also covers the term traditional architecture, which exists somewhere between the two extremes yet still is based upon authentic themes.
Himachal Pradesh is a state in the northern part of India. Situated in the Western Himalayas, it is one of the eleven mountain states and is characterized by an extreme landscape featuring several peaks and extensive river systems. Himachal Pradesh shares borders with the union territories of Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh to the north, and the states of Punjab to the west, Haryana to the southwest, and Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh to the south. The state also has a border with the autonomous region of Tibet to the east.
The document summarizes vernacular architecture in Central India, specifically in the Gondia district of Maharashtra. It describes the traditional dwellings as stepped pyramidal structures with sloping roofs and minimal openings. It details the use of space for various functions like livestock management, storage, sleeping, and social gatherings. It also discusses specific building features that address the local climate and materials used like timber, mud walls, and clay tiles.
Remembering Shivnath Prasad: The Torchbearer Of Corbusierism In IndiaSarbjit Bahga
Any discourse on modern architecture in India will be incomplete without mentioning the name of Shivnath Prasad, the giant of Corbusierism in India. What is remarkable about Prasad's work is that he was an architect who never worked with Le Corbusier on any Project, anywhere, but still absorbed his theories to such an extent that the buildings he produced from his small studio in Delhi in sixties, can be said to bear the signatures of the master himself.
Chettinad architecture is known for the opulent mansions built by the prosperous Chettiar trading community in the Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu between 1850-1940. The mansions had a grid-like layout centered around a courtyard, with rooms arranged around it. They were built with local materials like bricks, tiles, and lime plaster and incorporated design elements from the Chettiars' foreign travels. The architecture was well-suited to the hot, dry climate, using techniques like thick walls, courtyards, verandas, and roofs to keep interiors cool.
Kunchunjunga Apartments - Charles Korrea MumbaiAniruddh Jain
Kanchenjunga Apartments is a 27-floor, luxury apartment skyscraper located in Mumbai, India designed by architect Charles Correa and completed between 1970-1983. The building contains 32 apartments of various sizes, from 3 to 6 bedrooms each, and was one of the first in India to use a slip form construction technique. Key design aspects include maximizing views, ventilation, and protection from sun and monsoon rains through the use of verandahs wrapped around the apartments.
The document discusses different climate types and their key characteristics:
- Climate Hot and Humid located between 15°N-S with day temperatures 27-32°C, high humidity, and annual rainfall of 2000-5000mm.
- Hot and Dry located 15-30°N/S with day temperatures 43-49°C, low humidity, and low annual rainfall of 50mm.
- Composite climate near tropics with temperatures and rainfall varying between dry and wet seasons.
Habitat 67 was designed by Moshe Safdie for the 1967 World Exposition in Montreal, Canada as an experimental high-density housing solution using prefabricated modular units. The complex consists of 158 residences arranged in a zigzag pattern across a man-made peninsula, with each residence composed of interconnected concrete boxes and receiving sunlight and views on multiple sides. Safdie aimed to provide the benefits of suburban living through private outdoor spaces, natural light, and privacy within an urban high-rise development. While an ambitious experiment, Habitat 67 ultimately failed to significantly address high-density housing problems due to challenges with its modular construction.
This document discusses vernacular architecture in Himachal Pradesh, India. It begins by providing background on the state's flora, fauna, culture, and people. It then describes typical features of houses in the region, including construction materials, layout, floor plans, and use of spaces. Larger structures like palaces and granaries are also summarized. Granaries in particular served as important shared storage spaces, integrated into houses or as free-standing buildings. The document highlights the importance of adapting to the hilly terrain and using local resources in the region's architectural traditions.
This document provides information about the vernacular architecture of two villages - Allur village in India and Gharb Sohail village in Egypt. It discusses the location, climate, construction materials, and design features of houses in both villages. The houses are designed and constructed using local materials according to the climates. They utilize features like courtyards, ventilation openings, and light colors to reduce heat gain. Religious beliefs also influence the architecture. The layout and use of spaces within the houses reflect the lifestyle and culture of the villages.
The document provides information on the vernacular architecture of North-East India, focusing on the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, and Nagaland. It describes the traditional construction materials and styles used by tribes in each state. The Adi and Nyishi tribes of Arunachal Pradesh typically build wooden or bamboo houses raised on stilts, with thatched roofs. In Assam, bamboo is widely used and houses have higher plinth levels. The Sema tribe in Nagaland traditionally builds villages on hilltops, using timber, bamboo, and thatch in construction.
The document provides information on the vernacular architecture of North-East India, focusing on the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, and Nagaland. It describes the traditional construction materials and styles used by tribes in each state. The Adi and Nyishi tribes of Arunachal Pradesh typically build wooden or bamboo houses raised on stilts, with thatched roofs. In Assam, bamboo is widely used and houses have higher plinth levels. The Sema tribe in Nagaland traditionally builds villages on hilltops, using timber, bamboo, and thatch in construction.
Dakshinachitra is a 10-acre living museum in Chennai that showcases the art, architecture, crafts, and traditions of South India. It contains recreated houses and settlements from the four South Indian states - Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh. Visitors can explore the different housing types and craft demonstrations, as well as cultural performances. The museum aims to authentically represent and preserve the diverse cultural heritage of South India.
The document describes different types of traditional houses from around the world. It discusses ondol houses from Korea that use under-floor heating, multi-story complex houses of the Hakka people in China, tree houses of the Bagobo tribe in the Philippines, stilt houses built over water by fishermen in Malaysia, houses built on steep slopes by the Lahu tribe in Thailand, and many other types such as reed houses, tepees, dome-shaped nomadic houses, and underground houses. The houses are described as adaptations to the local environment, culture, climate, and way of life.
The document provides information on various tribes and vernacular architecture found in Rajasthan, India. It describes the Bhil tribe, known for their skills in wall painting and archery. It also discusses the Bhunga construction type common in Jaisalmer, characterized by circular mud walls and thatched conical roofs. Additionally, it summarizes the Jalwali and Khidrat house types found in Bikaner, which feature enclosed courtyards, mud storage units, and distinctive entrance gates.
The document provides information on traditional building typologies and vernacular architecture found in Rajasthan, India. It describes the Bhunga building type, commonly found in Jaisalmer, which consists of a single circular room topped by a conical roof. It also discusses the architecture of the Meena, Jalwali, and Khidrat tribes, including their use of mud walls, thatched roofs, and grain storage jars. The document notes that the Garasia tribe lives a nomadic lifestyle, constructing temporary shelters when settling for periods of less than six months.
Festivals in the Lahaul and Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh are celebrated in December and January. The economy relies on agriculture like potato farming and animal husbandry. Local architecture features Tibetan-style houses made of sun-dried bricks that can withstand earthquakes. Monasteries have intricate designs and house historical artifacts. The remote mountainous region has a cold desert climate with low humidity and temperatures ranging from -14°C to 24°C depending on the season. Traditional housing and architecture effectively insulate against the cold using thick walls, glass windows, and trombe walls.
The Keemala Resort in Phuket, Thailand was designed in 2015 to reflect the concept of a village composed of four tribes united by nature and culture. The 38 accommodations are divided into four styles representing the tribes - clay cottages for the earth tribe, tree houses for the sky tribe, tents for wanderers, and bird nest villas for a luxurious tribe. Sustainable design features include using local materials, preserving nature, and individual waste systems.
The document summarizes the design of the Keemala Resort located in Phuket, Thailand. The resort was designed to reflect the concept of a village composed of four tribes that united, with each tribe's culture represented in the design of different accommodation styles. The design focuses on being environmentally sustainable and blending with the natural surroundings. The 38 pool villas are divided into four tribal styles: Earth, Wanderers, Sky, and Nest, with interior designs and materials reflecting the imagined culture of each tribe.
The document summarizes the design of the Keemala Resort located in Phuket, Thailand. The resort was designed to reflect the concept of a village consisting of four tribes that united - Earth, Wanderers, Sky, and Nest. Each of the 38 pool villas is designed to represent one of the four tribes through different styles incorporating natural materials and cultural elements. The overall design focuses on being environmentally sustainable and blending with the natural surroundings.
Chettined cuisine and architecture of chettinedDr. Sunil Kumar
Chettinad cuisine is the cuisine of the Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu, South India. It uses a variety of spices, making the dishes very hot and pungent. Major spices include star anise, lichen, tamarind, chilies, fennel, cinnamon, cloves, bay leaf, peppercorn, cumin, and fenugreek. Chettinad cuisine offers many vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes. Meals are often served on banana leaves and consist of rice, lentils, vegetables, pickles, and sweet desserts like payasam.
The document provides information on the Vernacular study of Leh Ladakh region in India. It discusses the following key points:
1) Location of Ladakh in Jammu and Kashmir state between the Kunlun mountain range and the Himalayas, with average temperatures ranging from 17-24°C in summer to -14-0°C in winter.
2) Traditional crops and plants grown in Ladakh including herbaceous plants, berries and lettuce.
3) Rich cultural heritage of Ladakh including traditional dances, songs, festivals and staple foods. The predominant religions are Buddhism, Christianity and Islam.
4) Local economy based around agriculture, livestock rearing and more recently
Vernacular Architecture of Himachal Pradesh - Kath kuni architectureMegha Sanadya
The document provides information on the vernacular architecture of Himachal Pradesh, India. It begins with defining vernacular architecture as indigenous architecture based on local needs, materials, and traditions. It then discusses the geography, climate, culture, and building materials that influence the unique vernacular styles of Himachal Pradesh. Some key architectural features discussed include the Kath-Khuni style using wood and stone, traditional housing types oriented along slopes, and different building types like granaries and temples. The document analyzes how the local environment and culture have shaped the distinctive architecture of Himachal Pradesh.
7 SISTERS OF INDIA - PRESENTATION .pptxRiddhiBhutada
Nagaland is a hilly state in Northeast India known for its diverse tribes and traditions. The 16 major tribes that inhabit Nagaland each have their own distinct dialects, cultures, and styles of vernacular architecture. Houses are typically constructed from locally sourced materials like wood, bamboo, and thatch to withstand the region's cold, hilly climate. Roofs are sloped with thick thatch layers to shed rainwater quickly. Architecture varies between tribes but commonly features low walls, projecting roofs, and entrance areas protected from rain. Vernacular designs are adapted to the environment and emphasize natural resistance to earthquakes.
The document provides information on the geographical, climatic, and cultural characteristics of the Amhara region in northern Ethiopia. It then discusses key features of Amhara vernacular architecture, including the use of stone and chikka materials in round and rectangular structures. Houses typically have stone foundations and walls, with thatched roofs. The traditional settlement pattern involves scattered family compounds enclosed with fences.
This document provides an overview of the vernacular architecture of Nagaland, located in northeast India. The climate and environment heavily influenced the development of Naga settlements, which are typically located on hill slopes between 500-1500 meters to avoid extreme temperatures. A typical Naga house has an elongated rectangular plan made of wood with a thatched roof, facing east. Decorative carvings of wildlife adorn the wooden fronts of houses. Local construction methods vary between tribes but commonly include buffalo head decorations at entrances.
The document summarizes various arts and crafts from the highlands and lowlands of Luzon in the Philippines. In the highlands, the Ifugao people are known for wood carving figures called bulul to protect crops, as well as basket weaving and textile weaving. Their architecture includes native houses built on stilts and the famous Banaue Rice Terraces. In the lowlands, wood carving and textile weaving are prominent, such as the wood carvings of Paete, Laguna and the woven fabrics and embroidery of Batangas and Nueva Vizcaya. Paper cutting is also practiced, particularly the pastillas wrapper art of Bulacan.
The document summarizes various arts and crafts from the highlands and lowlands of Luzon in the Philippines. In the highlands, the Ifugao people are known for wood carving figures called bulul to protect crops, as well as basket weaving and textile weaving. Their architecture includes native houses built on stilts and the famous Banaue Rice Terraces. In the lowlands, wood carving and textile weaving are prominent, such as the wood carvings of Paete, Laguna and the woven fabrics and embroidery of Batangas and Nueva Vizcaya. Paper cutting is also practiced, particularly the pastillas wrapper art of Bulacan.
PDF SubmissionDigital Marketing Institute in NoidaPoojaSaini954651
https://www.safalta.com/online-digital-marketing/advance-digital-marketing-training-in-noidaTop Digital Marketing Institute in Noida: Boost Your Career Fast
[3:29 am, 30/05/2024] +91 83818 43552: Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida also provides advanced classes for individuals seeking to develop their expertise and skills in this field. These classes, led by industry experts with vast experience, focus on specific aspects of digital marketing such as advanced SEO strategies, sophisticated content creation techniques, and data-driven analytics.
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
Technoblade, born Alex on June 1, 1999, was a legendary Minecraft YouTuber known for his sharp wit and exceptional PvP skills. Starting his channel in 2013, he gained nearly 11 million subscribers. His private battle with metastatic sarcoma ended in June 2022, but his enduring legacy continues to inspire millions.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
Visual Design for Enterprise Applications
Range of Visual Styles.
Mobile Interfaces:
Challenges and Opportunities of Mobile Design
Approach to Mobile Design
Patterns
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
Revolutionizing the Digital Landscape: Web Development Companies in Indiaamrsoftec1
Discover unparalleled creativity and technical prowess with India's leading web development companies. From custom solutions to e-commerce platforms, harness the expertise of skilled developers at competitive prices. Transform your digital presence, enhance the user experience, and propel your business to new heights with innovative solutions tailored to your needs, all from the heart of India's tech industry.
3. LOCATION AND
SETTELMENT AREA:
Altitude – 300 to 2000 meters.
Most of landscape remains
hillside.
Settelment area at dhankuta
municipality. (dadagaun,
pangsing,telunala, thoka)
4. GEOGRAPHY:
Rais are Found in Dhankuta district in the steep hills south of the
dhankuta bazaar
These settlements grew on the banks of Tamor river and dudh koshi river
which now flourished towards Dharan, more precisely due to
urbanization and the Regimental economy
The climate in the dhankuta is cool to warm. Temperature recorded are
32C and -4C resp.
The altitude of dhankuta ranges from 800m to 2500 m asl.
On average 118 days of rainfall are recorded in a year
5. INTRODUCTION:
Kirat as an ethnic group is a matriarchal society.
Female were regarded as the powerful member imposing the
authority upon male and everything
They make a separate place for old woman. The place is called
Macchhakamana also known ‘a corner of old woman’.
There are mainly four sub types under the ethnic group Kirat.
They are:-
1. Rai
2. Sunuwar
3. Yakha
4. Limbu
6.
7. Rais are dominant type of kirat
They have settled west of the Arun River
in altitudes between 4,300 and 7,400 feet
above sea level.
Rai houses-constructed on stilts and
woven out of bamboo and reed.
Settlements - quite compact, with the
porches of the neighboring houses
practically touching and narrow passages
lead between the houses
Packed with mud like the entire house
floor, including the front elevation of the
house, the porch is a viable work area. As
the structures are only one story high
8. SOCIO ECONOMIC ACTIVITY:
They feed their cattle and perform in house and outside chores of the house
For cultivation & use of tools and techniques, prefer traditional ways in agricultural
process, lack of manpower for the construction process.
Male members opt for foreign countries like gulf countries for job
They become armies and Lahures. If they don’t get chance to at foreign areas they
become army in their own country
9. SOCIO-CULTURAL
ASPECT: Sakela is the main festival
of Kirat people.
During this, people from
different age group meet
at a place and dance
together by playing
different traditional
musical instruments.
They wear Kirati dress
while performing Sakela
dance .It is celebrated in
every six month
10. CULTURAL BELIEVES:
Kirat people are Worshipper of Nature.
Sumnima and Parohang are worshipped as the primordial
parents.
Their holy scripture is Kirat Mundhum which is known as their
Kirat Veda.
Mundhum is not found in written form.
They worship their forefathers.
12. BUILDING
MATERIALS: Houses are made of
stone, mud packed,
wood & washed with
white and orche mud.
Roofs are made of
‘khar’ a type of straw.
Nowadays, khar is
replaced by tiles, CGI
sheets.
Paints- kamero at
exterior wall, cow
dung and mud mix at
floor and red mud at
interior and exterior
wall.
13. ARCHITECTURAL
EXPRESSION:
The facades - decorated with
geometric ornaments and “flowers of
luck” designs, and images of gods as
expression of worship to reward the
house with prosperity.
Some of the houses have adjacent to
them fine fenced vegetable gardens.
It is entered via a small porch,
constructed like the balcony above it
out of timber or bamboo.
14. BUILDING
PLANNING: The main living and
sleeping area,
including the kitchen
hearth, is on the
ground floor
Grain, seeds, tools,
and different sorts of
family valuables are
ordinarily stored on
the second
Cattle is kept in
shelters built in the
vicinity
15. Types of built form
PANGI
• Houses of the Athpahariya Rai
• Day to day usage
• Square plan
• Four way slope placed triangularly
• Encloed by bushes, flowers and sheds used for domestic aimals
18. pangbhitra
• Interior wall is painted in red mud and
daily coated with cow dung
• Activities of cooking, sleeping and
keeping things domains this area
20. Pangbhitra/sanghar
• Sanghar is indoor space except pangghar
• Space consist of wooden staircase and open
room
• Used to keep agricultural stuff, water pots etc.
21. sikuwa
• sikuwa exist between the again open
courtyard and sanghar
• Serve as the siting, meeting and chatting space
22. Aggan/ front courtyard
• Space is enclosed by house and
animal shed at sides of terrace
• Use: day to day life for family
purpose and dancing, eating feast,
singing and performing other rituals
in fesitvals.
23. Derapang, cultural house
• built to serve the place to gather
in festivals and important dates
• Communal building to provide
space for community meetings
and gatherings
• Different musical instruments and
costumes used in festivals, rites
and rituals are stored
24. Disaster and climate resistance
• 118 days of average rainfall of Dhankuta is
saved by four way sloped thatch roof
• Thick external wall is sufficient to insulate
against cold winter and hot summer
• Low height and overhanging provides shade
as well as protection for mud mortar from
being washed by rain
• Less opening and symmetrical square plan of
the building makes the building stable during
earthquake
25. settlement
Village size ranges from 10-15
houses to 50-70 houses
Villages hold around population
of 100-200 people
Villages situated at walking
distance o about 15 to 20
minutes
Houses are not clustered and
densely packed but scattered at
about 8-10 minutes walking
distance
26. Settlement planning
• Dispersed and semi compact houses
• Houses are scattered at the edges of
the field and t=at the small terraces
between the large fields
• Major components of settlement:
I. House
II. Animal shed
III. Garden
IV. Agricultural fields
V. Waterspout (natural)
VI. Chautari (natural not planned)
VII. Pathways
VIII. Water canals